The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-26 00:00:00

SIWATING 114TELLJUBNCIL TATTERSALL'A.-3InN DAY. The sett:. tet.tt .4 tai shrevraburr ACerouits • 1 to be a exter.b.t. ronitricated affair. After the Ileat r iC ra book. My er . women, Fortune. who gat.' :horn a go—l to. . el, i..... , .• t NOW 111.41:::. wu. out .• eked fr her a.. .0..1 irowiled it hi :heir favour. :vi.! to a rod tar ..a Iwileial, lechers of hone,. t o vie.e 11 , 11 M. ho 4•lllialier% whom 111 , rood Ino ...11r71.1 hero woo .• hrop'. -11.1 , A foil .4 III:nej" a Igo.: 0.01 00. pcovolo,l thoo. from le Mr. Fritli% .011:10,11 heuetit. The geotkm.n nen boot • a ••aveat.wit - the first day, but their three days' at..-;'teal ..-to n must have Leto very hitter. 'the ,• • was doom at the followirs prices : TWI THOUSAND GUINEAS. (Wafer 0/ ti to Marra, (1) THE DERBY. !. to a,nt Sweludea• (t 10 to 1) 1: to trld Caster (t) 13 t 0 Marquis (otI) 22 nmiss o r(t) (cd) iCar (t) Aco 14 Clules (t Asa GM :ti to ryPWI (t) • 014 (t) 10 mask miw atelier= (t) t.. Hoboes (t) 40 to Ittep i tt ‘ o ek ( t ) 7, t , to A (t) It to Colt Ilatesteher (t) ato I Lord titotadooro lot (0 LO,O. ON RACINOURMIN. Mr. H. Maim/ h 1., we uaderataad. rads a judicions ooutliti.o in the lettioo of hi. leettlot for the Swing .1 Derby isteetzuga EIA.III Dowito He hae stiplikted thot no •• betttog Iv eth'hitr•l •to the owns, and has girt. lute:• asolko t. the polio.: to tliat effect. bESILTuOT AT HACKAVSY WICK. Nimrltr 10,11110 per...us, of every .calla of society, men. 14.4 at the Ilaclueperick Ihscr.gusied yestenlay to lateen the rioted between therfoot (the Dow well-known Miusee* ...al Kamm! Barker, of Lowloe, for the tea Mb. Champion's ebaslengethip, and NY. The caps valued as :a/ ryettat. Mules being elaborately chased, it be,,. an netpfyitrtele .11..liption on a tablet. It !nay be romemlered Wt the lames won this trophy a few weeks ince, when be • t;3111.: NM. awl White. Accordieg to Ilse auditions se holder. the winner WM bound to contend against any ass who might cliallenze him. Barker, the opponent of Digerfo.4 as this yet -R.1.44 is about 27 year. of a g e, rdt. 3fin. Is height. His pretineous to be • !bid-alias ruiner were enneekred to be en well foleiled that lie frieads thowlit mese% le meet so (*guidable an miLigonist as 1M I inham. esperielly am by gamey the bitter was considered his formidable than be hid bees remounted to be. Piot• say, who for rune time bad ban emmidered the ten-miles eingamioe. could not Mee hi business to train fur a amate•t with laserfoot. This left the case, Barker, who les me several time. and was ad Se distance is hand.. saps, aml in • rare with Jam, el Isliagtco (a late antago. Mist .4 lamer...o, is which be also was the victor, was induced L. eon.. forward. The raoway tank, the plat form of the suition, eery tree awl eminence com mas ling a clew of the come, were densely crowded, end the toes started at about hall-past 3 o'clock, the tabu novena; above hie say oppooent. The compe titors linst M p m the referee 414 tins..s to make up the tgas miles. Laierfeet wag dressed in white guernsey and Meg haws% and wore feathers cad ttitppingn, 144 to be Shoo. of his tnbe. He looked better distil we have before men him, and bad evidently followed the advice of has triewle, sad taken the greatest care to prepare for the straggle. Barker wu all that could he desired no omalitioe. sail ma (need., wbo mustered by thousands. were =noise of Lis clierelka. lie expreued great confidence as to the moult. Ito the signal being given, Barker immediately took the lead, with the 'alien waiting about two yarda lee the rest. Rya thus they coutinued up to the Bohai of the first mile, both ;owing very cautious to meerve their strength. In thin °Klatt r after round followed, Barker striving liar I to ee.ice his opi onent, but the !wham twat per tina keeptog op with hitn,never tieing more than three yards in the nor uutd comical into the straight run at the Mbh of the loth round, whoa Deselect dashed to She frank. Barker however, did not let him retain his advantage long, ter Le once woe took the lead in going up the backstretch, mil portal the post the 1711 time smite two yards ahead. low. theme& ly warmed to their work, Barker led thee feud after wood, by a yard or two up to the ahem the ladle. began to force the pace. First one then the other was in frost. In Vain Barker strove to break away, mod thus they continued up to the five odes (rum ia tai initiates 27 mooed.), the Indian being first at this dia ler:ace by alert a yard. Barker held the lead up to the Stab round, abut the lodise gave what might be called a " war whoop." waved his hand as if already metals of victory, actually danced past Barker, and led for the Brit lap. Barker again went in front in the 40th retied, and so be continued to the Bath, Xt minutes having then elapsed. In the 49th round the Indian shot ahead. increased the pace atilt more, and led by tour yanks at the 64th rusted, Barker set iggling hard to keep up with hum In the 'vend Barker appeared to be in dadicolties. Fruln this point Barker occasionally was ia front, hut it was apparent to all that he was allowed to hold the plies only by gamma. He kept in front, however, from the 57th to the tiOth wood. In the 6lst vowel they pissed the post side by side. In the 62nd the Indian dashed away to the &abolishment of all. Barker strustgls d hard to umiak* lire antagonist, brat the speed of Oa [wham lariat all hie effort., and the Englishman Wirt rue to a statisist , ll when he had nearly sommplished the Ord Mind, this portion of the distance, nearly nine mike end a half, having been lon in 514 miuutes. The Indian Ablated 11.• te:ll..luing lice rounds, but it a much lower weed.mt was.utat of the spectators crowding round bier Eves with this drawls •k, ho completed the whole distance =MT 54 minutes. and bombed es fresh so when he started. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADYIRALTT Nov. 25.—Aeropmemeatt.—Liente sear It king and W. 'Thresher to the Satellite. Mub. Lieutenant W. Y. Yager to the Satellite. Neater C. twott to the Satellite. &rood Madera A. limy to the Spider. soil P. H. Hawes le the Swallow. Payola...am U. W. Take to the Satellite. W. P. O'Brien to the Edgar, and T. U. Dennis to be additional to the “anutaten F. St. J. O'Neile to the Satellite, Y. / ..N. 11;18411111U to the it.o al Ade a dr , sod J. N. kaelso,l, to VI- Ajax. Alasirt's Ai.iiitauta J. Partridge to tie Shellrake, A. J. \ awl C. U. s. iiouslas Satellite. (*ler.* E. It. &Minor (impious:Jerez)) and P. A. .t.lt Forte. WOOLWICH, Nov. S. Several exp•rieurubt Lava meetly been carried e a M twt iy a n t ,m a d vent pi,cima for tLa Anstatroos and it i• •tat.il that lb. fortuarly ea yrriMad him been eau, •ly obviated. and that this sew wit pigeon ham Urea fottiaa to stand eve ry teat A Liverpool light-hone troop, numbering about slaty.•r.avesty WWII. all well mouittsd sal wsustred, has bow formed us.rar tlr ouloinautl of Major Mundell. sad th.. h a ,' were sworn in he the Mayor (Mr. R. ix's), is front of the Mt. ( ' 's -ball,. , Lawsrpool. v Eur. kATIoN TO TIM CAPS 07 f;CM.I.S Hon _Ti,.. %I of 1;71; tons, Ceuta's, Power, ke haslet; to t.. T.lghe nail ?ohith, of Lantos. Plied hos os : , utploy riot for Almon Bay, with a Lure party of " permitted" emigmota aid other* selected sro the salmi'. and aericultoml sha. , a of (Semi Britain by Mr. I'. So. n.l• tn. bbeeyr are torh.r the ebarwe of flnrgeon lisperistewleat Henry T Rte k srde, and nember is all •31.1 equal to .t..tute adults, comprising 31 married couples, 75 sitr,rh. limn. siag:e muses, el &dire° between I and II years 0h1..0. Iti ielauts. Mr. retta.!sts appointed Mr. lionize Rusks to be whoolnissasr, .Jr*. Ilasseh Dale to to urine, awl LONA% Mounts to be watrinetron. The Maid& Atheists Is the thirtieth free end:ratios ship timpat.+.l he... at tue tolosial cavraow, total Act of the popo;ativa 11111 nbkd to the colony has miebt.l a total .4 +,77:t souk i.v:: rr DEATE TitoM PLURT11N6....4)11 Thursday notenire. hem so need 7 o'clock, the al. of Thom.. itestiss +IT% t,ons bee Mime is tiloneedersitrect. Worth ing, abo.:t her work. leaving three thil.hren in the mom with a Sr*. Tto, eldest child was aimed 10%111 yors old : the M at ore • l-v shout four, eanht Are (it is supposed tala s t ldisefora) : h. rohol out ie.t • the street in but g n nay, there was votwsly about. The omens sttrmt s .1 • voting map (Walter .lelingl, who went aphis tes-o e. sad with preen of tuts& imeek.ped the chid i.. 116 0..1.1 el jo.-ket. tut the injury was so great that the. chill Imzeral until the seat morning, whine it died. Dr. °diet is the interim, dose all that couhl be done lismitiaste it. ',Snipes. —Sesser Rx,n Ac. t•r.NT ev A TlTl:Amiliso SIA.”.( , NE. —A few aye since, M `lira Hutchinson. 0.4 fleestudle, was moving abort a H.' , Mom 'within* at wink •.s her father's prissui,es, her ...rt.. lostitne colonic.' to tho gear of lb* issekine, end. lefore she was released free h er m g. *a risottos, she lest: fined • friihtfully 'secreted w o u n d nu her right and several cootolioaa nu ber b..ly. Mlle i. sow rrreresmag —Down ITTRA,TIVE l'Altl.!l.—Tber. is now liritt qq • tile parish of Iriagham a Mrs. South, at the adrraed op of nib yenra, which she att.4ior.l,a trio lith just , pm Issidnind dwil on the I.lcd Asznst, at the age of 77 l'oop's at Wibiham are 000ssh-rol young at 70, timmsheiog .. a,vorol aroma of 90. Cho hunter who is up ward, of .3 is es active as • young wan of 2.1 ; at as aan he pod to run one mile nut soil walk it lack 114 oedemata. snd it Ism as ea.y ta.k f“r Lim to walk t; wefts. ..L 'Wont' —Boma , •• 1111.1•IRVii P ATZ.NIT4, Si tt TH K ENAINOTON.— Xlmb“ of tri.iters for the week ending November Ural Total somber sines the *peeing of the Museum Chap day tHsr 12. lgeq, 4404416. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1861. THE MLRDZR Ar ALDERSHOTT. ALDERSIBYIT, 3103 DAY NIGHT. Thu infineit upon the body of Sergeant John Liu" of the 7Sth Highlsatiare (Reenebire Buffs), was held thi. &thermos. at Tilbury's Royal Hotel, by Mr. Thomas Pain. deputy runnier for the division of the 'minty. Aioursg the officers preasut at the in l itiry we observed I:rivirlier.Geseral &own, commandant of the brigade ; Licskisantet:okeel J. Evert, C. 8., itith Regiment ; Lieu. tAiaut H. B. Savory. adjutant, and 11.1jor Evans. due jury, votl, Br. Jones as foreman, having been mom sot Lavin viewed the body, the following evidence was taken. Inseam Anderson—l am a private in the 7Sth Regiment tLllibboaler., stntaued at Aldershott I know the de e John I tilos, aho was it sergeant in the company I I belong to. 1 kuow Thomas Jackson, who is a private in that regiment. Toot is the wan (pointing to the prisoner). i 011 QV night of the •24,1 not., about five minutes lost 8, in i room No. 11 of the tormanent barracks, there were several i others of the re,;iment there, and amongst them was • Jackoos. This ea, at the time of roll call, which L'orpural Campbeil was calling, and Sergeant John bitou was checking. Private Greenhill was holding the light. The ptiscuer Jackson wsa standing between two , cots. After he had answered to ha name, I law Jackson po round and tike his ride from the reek at the head of his own cot. He put it up to his side once or twice, to the • attitude of steady, and then find it. lie then tensed round and put the ride back into the rack again. I saw de 1 Sergeant Dixon, who was standing in frost of him, about two yards off, turn round, and he said, " Who did that :" That wet immediately on the rifle being fired. Jackson replied, "It was me, old boy." The Bement muttered . something which I could not hear, and then he fell over. lie died soon after. Corporal Campbell wan Clint ill the right shoulder with the same shut, but not killed. The prisoner was at moo seized by some other withers, but I did not hear bin, make use of any observations. He was removed in custody. I i have heard Jackson say several times, when spea king of triton. that be "would be hung for that man yet . " I never b.-..r.1 him say why. The last time I heard him say anything of the sort was about a fortnight since. I know nothing about Ids nde being loaded that day ; he bad not been at hall piactiee, and would, therefore, have no OCCASIOII to UN his • ride or have ammunition. I examined has pouch after be i weseaway, but then, was no ball cartridge in it. The las a recruit would not be in pommies of ball Th e into Jackson fired with was his ride. (Ride ) I That is the prieuwer's ride, and I know it from is the 0.2. . same MOM with him. I examined the pouch of the soldier I who slept in the next cot, and found one packet of his' • cartridges loose, and one round missing. That was after the prisoner had been removed. I gave the loose packet to dergeacit Profett. By the Jury—The prisoner appeared to be sober. He ' enlisted in IrCel, and has only recently aims out d prieoe, ' where he had been confined for breaking his ride. The prisoner declined to ask any questioos. \Vulture Marshall, a private in the isth, confirmed the evidence of the last wituese as to the comenimion of the fatal act. He took the prisoner to the guard-room, gave him over to the sergeant of the guard, and reported what he had dime. The prisoner attacked another soldier who was drunk he the guard room, and said he would murder him. That was while a pair of handcuffs was being fetched from another room. It lide at the guard room (aintinued the witness) Jackson turned round to me while I had bold of his arm and said, "Mershon, only for you and a few mom who live io that barrack room—l was always in tithe time the regiment was on parade in the forenoon—it was my intenuon to take tea naiads of ammunition and Iced all the rides I amid get, amt discharge them at the regiment as parade." The pnaoner was sober at the time. by the Jury —I saw him at the canteen that evening, tett did not hear him make any remark while there. Andrew Connack—l am a private la the 78th. I was with the prisoner at the canteen on Saturday evening, but not in Lis company. The primmer was drinking, but sp pasted sober 'sough. I heard him say to "raw Green. hill, who wee in company with bim, "I will do for the —.* There were others present at the same time. There had been • quarrel, and it was of that the remark was made. He did not nee say name that I beard, not do I know whom he was tak ing about. In the evening I was sent to the guardroom to search the ; the sergeant-major was there. We were old' to use force to search him. He j mid, "It is a pity I • not get more of you—that." This I was to the sergeant-major. By the Jery—l was ewe of an escort taking him to prison, and he amid, "I will never soldier. I will do something to get bung or tnapoeted or not out of the regiment." He said also that if Sergeant Bison had come into the room the night he broke the ride he would have knocked him down as be came in at the door. . . Sergeant -Major John PueockLAbout seven minutes after 8 on :iaturday emoting I went to No. 11 roam Permammt bezracks, the death of Sergeant Dixon having been reported to me. Hound him lyieg on his back quite dead. I was told that Jackass had shot bim, and hem seat to the guard room. I asked for his rite, and it was handed to me. One was handed to ow which was afterwards ideatided by the c010r..-sergeant. I toned it had been recently sad bad an exploded cap on it. I examined the pouch, fumed there was not any ammunition there. Rome wee mis sing from private Ilunroe's pouch. I looked to sae where the bell had gone to, which I found had gone through the trout port of the nervosa' back, and had struck the wall, and then fallen on the ground. I heard the prisoner say, " I am very son, I have been a fool to myself, iy I did not shoot more of you —." He did not air any more, but when we got to the station.house, he said to Sergeant Profett—" It will be your tura next, and it will be dose by the 15th of De. cembar, or before Christmas, as I have left some one to do it.". By the Jury—The prisoner batmen out of prince between one and two months. Being an reared drill he word not hare an ammunition. JBy a Juror—ls there any alba =ma now in prison who is coming out about the 16th Deamber? Witaae—Yes, there ie. Juror—On whose upon is that ma In prison, said for what crime? Tiitansle the report of Sergeant Profstt, sad for threatening to take his life. Joseph Joe, CA. Victoria Crone, surgeon in the 78th, gave evidence as to the came of the death of the deceased, sod said he had attended Corporal °aleph.% and fouled hint wounded in the right shoulder by a rifle ball, which bad teased through it from liehind forward, eausieg a cum minuted fracture. He is now in the hospital. He had performed the o, oration of steaks and removed a portion of the shattered boos ; but although he M at present alive, the issue is extremely doubtful. Mr. Superiateodent Howard thee raid—That is the whole of the evidence. The Coroner then addressed the prisoner in the usual words of catitioe, and he (the prisoner) replied, Nero; I don't want to say anything; I've got nothing to my.* The Coroner then summed up at some length, and The Jury, after a fow minutes' consultation, returned the following verdict:—•• We find that Sergeant John Dixon cam, by his death by the hands of Thomas Jackman, and we deliver a verdict of wilful murder against the said Thomas Jackson ; and we wish to make the following addi tion to our verdict : We, the jury, cannot separate without expressing our deep couvictiou that speedy and effectual stern should be take, by the military authorities and the oven:mot to prevent the repetition of these frightful sad diabolical crimes which hare bees of late so frequent, and which tend to degrade the ranks mid produce terror in the minis of the of ken and spread horror through all classes of the community. We do nut wish to ammest any Maps, but we cornea that the removal of the reedy means would be the effectual remedy, or that such an example be made that would, by its prompt etecutiou on the spot la on. cam, act as a terrible warning to °then." The prisoner war tlieu committed to Winchester gaol on the chore.,. The Coroner said he could not take official cognisance of the addendum to the veribet, but he would take csre to forward it to the proper quarter. The jury suggested thut some provision should be made fur the widow of the deceased, cud a subscription was at mice set on foot in her tivour. rho insiuiry then terminated. In the course the ',yeah]; the prisoner was removed by Mr. huper.uten.leut Howard to Winchester gaol, and the wyeteheil luau treated the prooredings throughout with a of c.lhisuess and levity that, utterly disgusted those woo witnessed Ma donieenour. STREET UAWKIN.i 4.F NEWREATER/I.—Yentersilty afteroism a delutatioa of acme of the leading wholesale and raid new.etriners of the metropolis waited os Sir Richard M.,vue her Miqesty's Chief Commissioner of Police, at the °Mee u. Whitehall•phice, for the purpose of calling hk at. kation to the increase iu the system of hawking news. ' papers in the streets, more particularly on Sunday, as a public nuisance soil ulatrUCtioo, as injurious to the system of the tie's, ill peered. who hare to keep shops and to pay temp 311.1 taxes, and requesting him to put in motion the in tem, lame of the police fur its suppression. Mr. Osmium, of F..levntreist, having stated the objects of the deputation, the attestioe of the Chief Commiesioner to the act of 'sat session in relation to street hawking, and which C a rc i outonded pre the Commissioner of Police power to interfere in the matter. Mr. Hederwick, solicitor to the stamps and Taxes, hail given it as his opinion that the pike authorities had the power to interfere, on the hiwkers or hors being given in custody. The Chief l'ommisaleuer, after referring to the act which ileriues that persica, seeking for orders f ar „ ad . at nther meu'il houses shall be deemed hawkers, said be could not, from the reading of auy of the sections, see that any penal] going abont with newspapers for sale were hawkers under the act ; neither did he see any provision in it that empow ered the police to interfere summarily. If hawking news pipers in the streets was a public liniment* it must be made indictable at law. A summons alight be tried Wore a ma. gixtrate. He was clearly of opinion that the polio. could not be employed tinder the act. They might proceed under the Sunday trading Act, but that act had not been found very effective. 8174/10Ye6 WATCHES AND CLOCK& --" Perfection of unichanlens."—lloralne Post. Gold watches. 6 toloo Subsea silver watches. !to .19 iplineas. &mon. mow Illataratetl Paatph• let free for too stamps. descriptive of every coostroctloo of enables persons la any part of the weed to select with tio• erestvat certainty the watch best adapted to their use. stchea sent Ire- and ask by post on receipt of a remittance, IJ W lienson. :*1 and 34. Lailpate•hlU .• 46 sod 47. C 01 3 .1111 1. Loudoe. Y.C. Yetabilaiseell76o.—iAdvertiassusa6) I.ab3 Entclitgoirr. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 25. (l)eford the Leeds Justices of AppeaL) HUOHKA V. TUN Clan= AND HOLTUAD RAILWAY CO~PA\I'. The question upon this appeal is whether the plaintiff, the proprietor of a cooinderable tract of lard through which the defendants' railway panes in Flitdshire and Denbigh shire, has a right to use a railway constructed by himself scrum the defendants' line, in conforniity with the 334th sec tion of their act, for the purpose of carrying passengers and goods as a public carrier charging fares or tolls, or only for purposes connected with th e tueru bene fi cial use of h is own lands, or those of others whom he might authorise. The appeal is from an order of Vice• Chancellor Kindersley, declaring that the plaintiff was entitled only to the more netrieted used his Lac. Mr. Ware, Q.C., Mr. G. M. Giffard, Q.C., Mr. Mellish, Q.C. (of the common law barb, sod Mr. Bristow', appear for the appellant (the plain tilf) ; the Solicitor• General, Mr. Bay, Q.c., Mr. Speed, and Mr. Millar are for the de. tenants. The argument, which has occupied the greater poadou of two days, is not yet concluded. (Before the Muter of the Rolla.) HOWE V. MICEHNAN. This was a motion made for the committal of the defen- dant for an alleged breach of an injunction, obtained against him on the first day of this term. The defendant was the agent for tho sale of mowing machines manufactured by the plaintiff, who resides in New York, and having ceased to be such agent, he nevertheless, it was contended, con tinued to sell machines, leading the public to believe that they were made by the plaintiff. The plaintiff considered that certain steps taken by the defendant since the order were not such u were in obedience to its terms, and that in fact the sale of the plain. tiff's machines was still interfered with by the defendant. His Honour, however, thought no breach of the injunc tion bad been committed, and so be refused the motion. There wan no order aa to costa. _ _ Mr. isTeryn;iafir.Tiesselwere for the plaiatiffe, and Mr. J. H. Painter and Mr. Joyce for the defendants. Melon Vies-C1 TZZ QIZZIAL ZAZI Sir W. Page Wood.) OT SWITZER TURKEY. This was • motion to restrain the defendants from repay ing to the shareholders of their bank the amount in value of their shares out of the monies which the shareholders bad subscribed, and from taking any other step for dissolv ing or winding up the bank. The plaintiffs sued both as eoecemionnaires of the Ottoman government awl as share holders in the Bank of Turkey. The concession was granted by the government of Turkey to the plaintiffs and others to enable them to establish • bank them. One of the terms guaranteed by the Turkish govern meat was that they would withdraw all their owe paper currency from circulation there, and leave the defendants • monopoly of issuing bank notes. It ap peared that within • recent period it became known in Lou don that the Turkish government were not in fact with drawing their paper circulation but, on the contrary, were issuing fresh notes. In additi on to this the directors here were threatened with proceedings to wind up the company. Under these circumstances the London board took epos themmives le insert as edvertieeeteet la the daily piers dating their reedieue Me Wind to the shareholders the 111•01111.11 ma erbieb Very bed peid. Upon this the plaintiffs the prawn bin. Sir limb Odris rod Xi. Ilbetee were for the motion; Mr. Rolt and Mr. Dense wen to the other side. The Vice-risme*liar said that had it been made clear to him that the granting of this motion would be of advantage as regarded ay relief to be gives at the hearing he should bare hesitated - before refusing it. His Honour then rioted the facts set out above. Matters being in this state the ('rector, took it into their own hands to say that the com pany was virtnidly at au end, and ought to be wound up at owe. • report was accordingly prepared by which they offered to return the amount paid by the shareholders. This might have been • hasty proposition, and one of which the plaintiffs might with some fairoem com plain, inasmuch as they, though they had • large interest in the concern, were nut consulted. Still the defeudate were not without reason for the step which they took, considering what had taken place, and what was the position of the company. If there were any gros ruppoeing that a rehabilitation of the company werepossibleundfor then might he • reason for making the order asked, but his Honour was not satisfied that the grounds for such • sup position existed, sod he therefore name to the determination to make no order on the motion, leaving the costs to be costa in the cause. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 25. Sittinp in Barn° in MiChARIMAE Terria—(Before Lord Chid Justice Cockburn sod Justices Wightman and Black burn.) COLJOLAH V. WEST HARTLEPOOL HARBOUR AND RAILWAY moan. _ . Mr. Mortal showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Collier for a mandamus commanding the directors of the company to convene an extraordinary general meeting for the purpose of electing a director. The company was governed by an act of parliament, passed in 1852, called the • Amalgamation Act, which provided that there should be no more than nine directors and not IMO thou five, and the present board consisted of only four directors. The learned counsel said that the rule was granted on the application of Mr. Coleman, the holder of a 1001 share, who had placed himself in a position of antagonism to the directors and the company, and had published several pamphlet' in to its affairs, Two meetings of the company had re W held, at which it was competent for the 'harm holders to elect directors, but at neither of than did Mr. Coleman or any other proprietor propose the election of a fifth director. At the latter a resolution was unani mously passed to the effect that the shareholders were mtiehed with the existing number and constitution of the board. The Lord Chief Justice said the terms of the act of par liament were imperative that there should not be leas than five directors. - Mr.ii - ovilleald the next general meeting of the company would be held in February next, and Mr. Coleman could then move the election of another director. _ _ The wart made the rule absolute. on the understanding that the writ should not be put in force until after the meeting in February, in order to give the directors an opportunity to obey the express terms of the set of psi. liament. Rule absolute. NIDDLITON N. ICIDDITIT AND OTN UR. -ELECTION 011 In this ease a rule had calling upon Ken nett and others to show by what authority they exercised the office of vestryman of N 0.2 Ward of St. Mary, Islington. The rule was granted on the ground that the provisions of the it and 19 Vie., e. 120, wee. 17 and Is, which required that there should be separate boxes for the voting papers for vestrymen and madams, had not been complied with. It appeared that the papers for both ofhoers were printed together, and that it wee agreed at the election that they should be put into one box sod separated afterwards. Mr. Grifilts now showed cause against the rile, and sub mitted that the provisions of the act were only directory and not compulsory, and did not affect the validity of the election. Mr. Field having been beard in support of the rule, The Court was of opinion that the rule should be dis charged, and observed that though the provisions of %sad were only directory as to the voting, it would be belie' if the authorities would obey thaw. Rule discharged. TIM QOM 11. BATE'.—CRIMINAL INTORMATION. In this sass Mr. Manisty had obtained a rule calling upon lair. Bates, a bookseller, at Northiuuptoo, to show cause why a criminal information shonlil not be filed against him for publishing a libel upon the Bev. Sidney (ledge, the vicar of All Sainte, Northampton. Under an act of parliament passed in the reign of Charles 11. Mr. (ledge was entitled to 100/. a year, to be levied, as a tax, on certain houses in the town, and several parties who were dissenters haviug refused to pay he had distrahied upon their goods. This gave rise to some dissatisfaction and excitement among a portion of the inhabitants, awl a placard heeded " All Sinners" parish. and stating, among other things, that the goods mixed would be sold by auction in the church, on the altar of which they might be seen, was exhibited in Barea's shop windows. This was the alleged libel, which Mr. Gedge complained was cal culated to being him into contempt and to prevent his efficiently discharging his duties u • clergyman. Dlr. tierjenot Parry now showed cause. The rule was discharged. This being the List day of term, the court sat until • rather late hour hearing motion.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 25. Sittings in Reno.—(Before Lord Chief Judioe &le, and Justice* Williams. Biles. and Knotting.) WLIITZ V. STEEL MID ANOTHCR.TkiII DlerrfE AT 1 . 1.1.:26T1AD. This =annum) before the court upon cause being shown against a role for a prohibition to forbid the Dean of the Court of Arches from proceeding with, and the church wardens from proceeding, the suit.. Dr. Phillintore (with him Mr. White) appeared to show cause, and stated that, the Home Secretary having ordered that the churchyard of Plumsteed should be cloud, steps were taken to have a burial board cod a churchyard, part of which should be consecrated and part unconsecrated ' • but when th e Ecclesiastical Commissioners were applied to they said that they had no power to autho rise the purchase of land for a burial ground of that description. The churchwardens thereupon called a vestry meeting, and explained their inability to Gerry out the arrangement which had been come to, and proposed in lieu thereof that a consecrated burial ground should be obtained. When this proposition came on for consideration • placard had been pasted calling upon the parishioners to attend end make the churchmen ppaay for their own churchyard. A majority of the vestry, resolved that the preoeding resolution should be rescinded, and that in lieu of the echelon which had been proposed 1,0001. should be borrowed upon the security of the rate, under the provisions of the Ceo. IV., cap. 72, sec. 26. The Ecclesiastical Commie- I Biomes epee their assent, but when the rate ORM to be levied it WU Objected that it mu; not valid because • poll which had been demanded was refused. This fact, however, was lint agreed upon, inasmuch as his &Merit' distinctly stated that no poll was demanded and refused. The upon which a prohibition was asked was that the =lf the Arches Court had improperly refused to receive a re spoosie• allegation which stated that crrtaiu necessary pre liminaries to the making of the rata had not been observed, and that • poll had been demanded end refused. It was now submitted to their lordships that the Dean of the Arches Court was perfectly right in refusing t►e nemesise allegation. inasmuch as it was not competent to the court to look at anyrliieg preceding the order of the Eccle►iastic+l Commissioners, which order Wall couclusive upon the mutter. N% ills, in carport of the rule, argued that the Arches Court had power to inquire into the legality of the rate, and that the sanction of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to the proceedings be no means prevented this. The Lord Chief Justice said that they had given their best attention to the able arguments addressed to them, but considering the extreme importance of the interests at stake in consequence of the many instances in which the statute in question bad been acted upon, and the difficulty of construing the act, they thought that they would best consult the public interests of the country by saving that this matter shrink! be put into that train by which the opi nions of the higher tribunals could he best taken. The result was that the applicant must declare in prohibition. priAtmet to be kept to bard labour for eighteen calendar mouths. ----- William Harriet. 30, pleaded platy to an Indictment which charged him with embezzling the several same of 251., 201., and 15/. 64., the moneys of his employer, George Brown. _ _ tdi.l'oland, who appeared for the prosecution, said he was sorry to inform the court that in addition to the sums of money the prisoner by his plea admitted that he had em bezzled, it had been aiscovered that he had misappro. primed other sums, amounting altogether to considerably more than 300/. He also thought A right to state that the prisoner bad a salary of 31. a week, and that money besides was allowed him for his travelling expenses. The Recorder said it appeared to him that it was • very had case, and there was not the slightest excuse for the pn souer's dishonesty. tie therefore felt it his duty to sentence him to undergo rual servitude for four years. E bower Price Jone 8,4 hosier, pleaded guilty to an indict ment which charged him with having feloniously neglected and omitted to surrender at the Court of Bankruptcy in the month of September last, after having been duly ad judg a bankrupt. He also pleaded guilty to charges of having obtained goods within three mouths of his bankruptcy, with the Went to defraud his creditors, and with concealing the books of account concerning his estate, with the same intent. _ _ 'there were similar charges against the prisoner, having reference to another bankruptcy in the year 1867, but to those he pleaded not guilty. Mr. Sleigh, who, with Mr. J. 0. Griffits (specially re tained) appeared for the prosecution, said that be thought the ends of justice would be sufficiently answered by the pawner pleading guilty to the charges connected with his last bankruptcy, and he did not therefore propose to offer any evidence with regard to the former one. He bad, bow. ever, to apply that his lordship would postpone the sentence. as the prisoner was in a condition to give important infor mation relating to the disposal of his property, and had ex pressed his readiness to do so, if time were allowed him for that purpose. The Recorder, upon these grounds, consented to respite the judgment. The grand jury have returned a true bill against Richard Reeves, for the murder of his sister in Drury-court, Strand. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.—Noy !import& Deward. Pr. Steal SVGAZ—W. I casks; 1.C43 Mauritius bags East India bun,' 6,396 Biam baskeu 111.11111 a IWO: Hama bozos' loi vigu Muscovado tasks 666 t üba boxes Bradt packages Do, baga Dorm—Walt India Do.. brig. t e g °ltc€ Mon beta. & bags' its Other I. India gocksges P"agel l Do. do. &sell & Oasts 116:9 coooa Pals larslipa Rom 3,581 5,543 3,70) t8 • 11°7 11:0,3jb 145,21.04 7,087 I t45,rlS :11,1/JJ .2:,118 )P.::1. In,l 124,:.e 10.iki el 1,439 210 4016 zls I.vjt lAA 917 2.7:14 to NI 1,001 480 41,311 10,180 25,448 Min 19,bit •••• WOK 11,316 - 1,061 Do. Mai Itics—Z. L tow' 11.14TPITill Ntriusz M I , Paws tan' 1, lel SON Mal ~e,aa 11.;.:9 • 4,10 , Art 3 U,b7•J 30,1 o) - 303,7 L: TALLOW.—In consequence of the heavy arrivals of tallow, and there being some parcels offered out at the scale and for delivery in December without meeting aith ready buyers, thu market has been again fiat to-day on the spot and for December. There has been some dispositiou to buy for more distant periods, and prices forJanoui onwards are fully supported. The demand from the trade for consumption is very moderate, and town tallow is n. ther easier to buy than it has been for some months. There is on the other hand, however, still a disposition to buy tallow for export, though at present the limits are too low . Our quotations are:—Spot, new, 51a. 3d. ; all the year, Ms. ; 1860 Y. 0., Ms. to 52e. 6d. ; December, 51s. ; January to March, 525. to Ms. 6kl ; March, 52c6d.; April to June, Ms. to 51s. 6d. Odessa sheep, 525. to Ms. 6d. ; Australian beef, 50s. to 50s. 6d. ; South Amen. can, Ms. &l. ; horse grate., 425. ; town tallow, 51s. N. ret cask. Cocoa-nut oil has been steady during the pan week, sad pries' are fully maintained. Cochin, 565. to 150 s. 6d. ; Ceylon, 495. &L ; Sydney, 495. to 495. 651., off. Palm oil firm, at 451. IN. to 461. fine Lagoa ; rough fat, 2a. 94.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—LfvuurooL, Nov. 25.—The advioes from Americaper Fmrops are so coati/stint that there is no change in our market today, which is very irregular, with a limited business. The sal. are 4,000 bales. including 2,880 Amen- OW, 81d. to 13d. ; 1,000 Surat, 70. to 9 1-16 d. ; tun Baptists, 13d. to 131 d. ;20 Paraern, 14d., at which 1,500 ere for speculation and export. The week's import is fda bales. CATTLE.—Lrriinroor, Nov. 23.—The supply of abed to-day wan much the same u on laat Dionday. The demand good, without change in prima for beat qualities; inferior lower, in both beef and mutton. COALS.-LoNooN, Nov. 25.--Bowen West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Byass's BeW& West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Carr's Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Omer Original Hartley, 16s. ; Darrioon's West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; HolywA 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; North Paton Gas, lbs. ; Tardield Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Tenffald Moor Bates, 13a. 9d. ; Walket Primrose. 13s. ; Wert Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Wert Wylam, 14s. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls Esd Acorn Close, 18s. ; Wiß. End Eden, 18a ; Walla Ead Gosforth, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End Harlon, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Ridde", 17.. 9d- ; Walls End Wharneliffe, 17.. 9d. ; Eden Maas, 18s. ; Walls End Bell, 17a 6d. ; Walla Eod Helmut, IT.. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End Durham, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Frarnwellgate, 18a. ; Wan. End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Bed Hatton, 19a. 6d. ; Walla End Heider Grange, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Busse& Heaton, 18.. Bd. ; Walla End South Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 19s. &L ; Walls End Truratall, 18s. Walls End Cassop, 18a 9d. • Walla End Hartlepool, 19 .. 3rl ; Walla End Ha tea ; Walls End Barwick, 16a. ; Walla End Kellar, 18s. . ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18.. 3d. ; Walla End South Durham, 18.. 3d. ; Walla End South Hellos, 19s. ; Walls End Tboroley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 18s. ; Walla End Trimdon Tbornley, 17s. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. ; Carway and Duffrys Anthra cite, 21s. 6d. ; Caraway and Duffryn Maltiag, Sta. ; Conan Hartley, 16s. 3d.-Ships at market, 271; sold, 721. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--Nov, 25. Sittings in Nano.—(Before th; Lord Chief Berra end Barons Bramwell, Cheapen, and Wilde.) FILUCCZ r. ABBISS AND iNOTHIS-11.11.1CA11031( achuwer A SHERIFF. Mr. Beasley moved that the order mails by the Lord Chief Justice in this case should be set aside. so far as it stayed the action brought by the plaintiff against the Sheriff of Middlesex. The plaintiff, a timber merchant, had deposited a large quantity of timber at the Regent's Wharf, Millen'. and undertook to deliver it by the 30th of June at her Majesty's dockyard at Woolwich. On the 2Sth of June he seat a barge for the purpose of its removal, and then found it was in possession of the sheriff. The plaintiff gave the man in possession notice of his claim, and on an interplesder summons being taken out the representative of the execution creditor disdained all intention to take the goods, when the learned judge made an order directing that the goods should be delivered up to the plaintiff, and that the action against the sheriff should be stayed. The Lord Chief Bares—What do you complain of ? Mr. Beasley—That the sheriff's officer, on receiving notice, did not ask the execution creditor if he claimed the timber. ilieLonl Chief Baron—What damage has the plaintiff sustained! Mr. Beasley—He has lost the benefit of his contract with the Commissioners of her Majesty's dockyard, and had to pay a stun for demurrage. The Lord Chief Barun—Has he taken five months to dis cover that? Mr. a -- ;ley thought the application was in time. He bad fresh affidavit. to disprove the statement of the sheriff's offiivir that the plaintiff bad not givep bim notice. Mr. Baron Wilde—You have got possession of the timber noder the terms of the ceder, and you now complain of it. The Lord Chief Baron—Applications of this kind are in tended to prevent btigaboo, or, if it must take place, to render it as speedy as possible ; and as the plaintiff be. acquiesced so long, it is too late for him to apply now. The other learned Jadges concurred. Application refused. - • • BUTIOIS 121 PERRON . • . . . In the case of Pilii;.arinv;ll, Tc which a rule nisi for a new trial had been obtained during the present term on the ground of surprise, the defendant now appeared to show cause in person, when Mr. Gibbons for the plaintiff objected to his being heard, on the ground that he had not taken out office copies et the rules and affidavits. The master said that according to the practice the defendant, if represented by counsel, was certainly bound to take oat office copies or he could sot be beard. Mr. Baron Bramwell then asked the defendant if be was willing to take out the office copies and pay for them, and being answered in the affirmative, the rule was enlarged until next term, unless the defendant should in the meantime agree to its being made returnable to a judge at chambers. In the second case, Little v. the National Provincial Bank of England, the plaintiff applied to their lordships for leave to ens in forma pauperu. Ile said that in an action brought against him, and judgment having gone against him by default, his goods had been sold and no account rendered, althoueh Mr. Baron Martin had made an order at chambers directing the sheriff to account. Mr. Baron Channell—Before you can sus in forma pea. peris you must get the certificate of counsel. Have you got it! The Applicant—l do not know how to get it. The Lord Chief Baron—Then we have no power to inter fere. There is, I can assure you, no difficulty in obtaining counsel's certificate if you have reasonable grounds for bring ing an action. The Applicant maid he bad no doubt he could do so. This being the last day of term, Mr. Morgan, the ,ber made the usual proclamation and the court., baring disposed of all the business before It, rose at the unusually early hour of three o'clock. COURT OF BANIEROPTCY.—Nov. 25. (Before fir. Ooreadedooer Omlburej RE LAW.-ALLIXIIID RISDISCRIPTION. This petitioner lad deocribed bieuielf as s oommeraisl traveller, whereas it appeared he had also bean an importer of spruma Mr. Denny now asked that the petition should be dis missed,on the ground of the full description not having bean inserted. _ _ (Before Mr. Registrar AbrahalL) RC CRICIL-FIRRT MRSTLYGB. This was thetirstSit;Mg:fheb;ikrpt, Joseph Crick, was a miller of Deaborou6, Northamptonshire. The statement of Menu. Charles Brown and Dubois shows debts about $501.; wets, 400/. Mr. Brown wu chosen assignee, and Mr. Douglas, of Easex-street, Strand, is solicitor to the proceedings. There wu also a first sitting in the case of a debtor earned Armitage. Debar, 2201. k see* 60/. Mr. W. H. Drew, of Baiunghall•street, is solicitor to the proceedings. BUSINESS OP THE COURT. The rush of bankrupts info the iiaieTte which has been going on for the last few weeks has being to make itself manliest in the business of the court. nay are no fewer than 125 first sittings appointed to take place during the present week ; but most of them are eases of small traders, artisans, or persons out of business, who would have gone before the Insolvent Court had that court continued its functions. Meantime the cases which were first adjudicated oo are progressing to their final stage ; and about a dozen bankrupts in the muse of the week will apply to pass their last examination and ask for an order of discharge. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Noy. 25. (Before the Chief Commisioner.) MINDING BUSINESS. The subject of "pending came under die. cussion, and until a new order is made by the Lord Chan cellor, or the law amended, it is likely to be productive of great inconvenience. In past cases, adjudicated upon, this court has no jurisdiction except in the administration of sante, and no power to re-bear a case, or appoint assignees, after the 12th of October, in cases decided. The Court of Bankruptcy do not wish to interfere is such matters—and hence the perplexity ; and parties are most anxious to avoid the expense of an appeal to the Lents Justice.. The Chief Commissioner, on taking his seat to-day, gave au explanation of his view on " pending business," and dwelt on several of the provisions in the new act. He con sidered that " business pending" should be construed to mean only judicial matters incomplete, such for instance as an insolvent's discharge, or the granting of a final order. It did not include the appointment of assignees or the removal of those already sppoluted, nor appliodieus for rules call ing upon the provisional assigeee to join in the conveyance of rotates. In the case of proofs of debts, or the declaration and payment of dividends, these and other administrative duties would be continued to be discharged by the prowl sioual Enigma of the court, who was au official assignee of the Court of Bankruptcy. AU the officers of this court were officers of the Court of Bankruptcy, and would act in this court or to the administrative duties of the court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THE CARS OF TEC NLV. YR. MOLLOY:AT. After our report left yesterday, the prisoner was charged upon another ',abetment with stealing a carpet bag and its contents, the property of Mr. Addison, a member of the her. This charge was clearly established against the prisoner. It was proved that on the rith of August the prosecutor was at the Victoria station, intending to proceed to join the H u me Circuit at Croydon, and having placed his carpet bag upon a form in the waiting-room, while he was getting his ticket, the prisoner was 61:012 to pick it up and walk off with it. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sleigh said he felt it to be his duty to inform the court that there were three other indictments against the prisoner of a similar character to those that had already been disposed of. In one of those a geutleman named Beside was the prosecutor, and it appeared that the umbrella wee stolen at one of the railway stations, and this umbrella wan found in the primes. lion of the prisoner when he was taken into custody. Robberies of this description had become .0 frequent that the railway companies wile compelled to take proceeding to detect the depredator. and the officer Caipeoter was specially employed in the matter, and the prisoner, who was suspected, wee continually watched. Upon one occa sion a reticule was purposely pieced in the waiting-room at cue of the railway stations, and the prisoner was peen to pkk it up and place it in a carpet bag which he had with him. He was immediately taxed with the robbery, and upon the reticule being discovered in his carpet beg, he said he could not possibly account for its being there. (A laugh.) The prisoner, before sentence was passed, declared his innocence of the offences of which he had been convicted, and said he had no doubt that he should be able to prove it at some future time. The itecorler, in Pursing eenteme, said that the conclu sion that had been arrived at by the jury was entirely cow coned in by the court, and It was quite clear that it was not • Weigle act, but that the prisoner had been pursuing • long course of di s h ones ty. Hi s gu il t was 'aggravated by lie being a member of a sacred prohnion which he bad die paced, and be bad most grfeennely abased the advantages with which he had base fairsarld. Hs this sortesood the THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Thomas Thompson, a stout, well-dressed man, of re spectable appcarance, wearing a large moustache, who had been remanded on • charge of stealing a brilliant necklace, worth 72 guineas, from the shop of Mr. Attenborougb, in the Strand, wubrought up before Mr. Henry toanswer seve ral other charges of the same description. Mr. Lewis, jun. again appeared for the prisoner. The drat case bleu was preferred by Mr. R. B. Starling, of 68, Great Portland-street, jeweller, to. George Herbert, an assistant to the prosecutor, proved that the prisoner, with a companion, entered the shop on the Path October last, in the afternoon, and requested to be shown some bracelets from the window as he wanted one for his niece. He looked at se veral, and said they were not small enough. Others were shown to him, but the two men eventually went away without buying an ing, saying they would call again the next day. Shortly after they had left the shop witness missed a diamond bracelet worth 301. They did not call sgain the next day, or ever since. Crue-examined-1 told my muter when the discovery was made, a few minutes afterwards. There was a woman in the shop, but she was not near the spot. The prisoner was committed on this charge. The next charge was prosecuted by Mr. Richard S. Waylett, 233, Oxfordutreet, whoseshop was visited by the prisoner and his companion on the 7th of November last. Jules Mannington, assistant to Mr. Waylett, proved that the prisoner and his companion asked to see some gold lockets which were in the window, and which were shown to them. Prisoner said they were not what he wanted, and then pointed to some diamond bracelets, saying that he wanted one for his niece, who was going to India. The apprentice handed one to him, leaving the window open ; but prisoner said be would bring his wife to see it on Satur day. Two days afterwards a pair of brilliaut ear•rings were mimed from the window, near where the prisoner stood. They were worth 601. It was stated that there were many other charges ' but Mr. Henry committed the prisoner for trial on three. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BOVEINtiII JOAMOII, a respectable lookiug cionntaTman, was aarged with attempting to enumit suicide. Police-co nstable Lloyd mid he was called to the de feodant by some persons, and be found him lying on the bank of the Serpentine quite insensible. The defendant, he was told, bad attempted to drown himself, but had been brought out of the water before he could accomplish his object. The defendant appeared to feel regret at his conduct. Some friends came forward from whom it was collected that family metiers had weighed on the defeadata's mind. The defendant was gives up to his friends. SHOCKING MURDIR IN IRSLAND. The Dundalk correspondent of Saunders' News, writing on Saturday, mays :—" The inhabitants of this town were thrown into In unusual state of excitement to-day, on its being known that • brutal murder had bee com mitted on the Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway, north of the Mouotplearsuit station, in the county of Armagh. The unfortunate victim is • man named James Hughes, who acted as • milesman on the line. The manner in which the body was found is as follows :—The driver of the down express train, which left Dublin at 5 o'clock yesterday even ing, on nearing the plaoe, about 7 o'clock p.m., observed the ' absence of the light signal at the place where Hughes usually appeared with his lantern. He gradually moved the train towards the place, and noticed the body of a man stretched arrow the other line of rails, which is traversed by the trains coming from Belfast. The driver had little doubt he was dead, and brought his train rapidly to the next station, where be informed the station.keeper of the circumstance ; and as the up-train, which left Belfast at five p.m., was momentarily expected, signals were hoisted indicating ' danger.' These being noticed by the driver of the up train, he slackened his speed on nearing the spot. The driver and stoker, with the guard, went towards the body, and found that the skull of the unfortunate man, which was laldon one of the rails, was cruelly .broken, and his face and jaws dreadfully mangled. Near to the body was found a pitchfork. The body was removed to the Leek, and the engine-driver proceeded with the train to Dundalk, where he reported the ease. A special engine was at once prepared, and Sub-Inspector Supple, with a party of his' men, went to the scene of the murder. It was currently reported that the deceased, who married a widow some time since, had been known to quarrel with his stepson, and they therefore arrested the latter, on whose vest they found blood marks. The sleeves of his shirt were also stained with blood. The stepson, in answer to the constabulary, said that the blood marks were caused by a fall on the line, which cut his hands. This day an inquest was held be fore Joshua Magee, Fol., coroner, and au intelligent jury, into this mysterious %Hair, and I understand that the ver dict returned was, Wilful murder against some person Or persons unknown.' I should have mentioned that • thresprouged fork was, discovered near the body, with blood on it. ' THE CLEARANCE OF THE DEBTORS PRISONS.—The Registrars of the Court of Bankruptcy have finished their labours for the present at the metropolitan prisons. From Whitecrossetreat Prison 13 have been released be the Registrars, and about 24 from Homemonger-lane Gaol, and some front the Queen's Prison. Yesterday there were only 105 its Whitecross-street Prison, of which DO were " sheriffs ;" and in Horieumeger-lane Gaol, only 18 ; and of that number 6 were county court oommitmente. The nest return of the keepers, on the let of December, will show the state of the prisons contrasted with the first re- I turn. Creditors wish to know how the parties are to be re-committed after leaving. One of the benefits of the new law is that persons Cap get themselves "friendly " arrested, and, by declaring themselves " paupers," be re. lieved from all fees, even the gaoler's fee, and for a small amount to an attorney be declared bankrupt, and for another small sum have his case completed. The present object is to make a " clearance of the prisons," and toconsider the creditors on the hearing. FATAL ACCIDENT TROY STONE THROWING.— At the Birmingham Police Court yesterday, a youth named Henry Bellamy was charged with causing the death of John Tillotson. It appears that a few days ago the deceased and other buys were annoying the socused by making some remarks at some baskets which had been taken away from Bellamy's employers, and a scuffle ensued between prisoner and deceased. Shortly after prisoner was seen to throw a stone, which struck deceased on the head and rendered him insensible. He was taken to the General Hospital, and though at first he progressed favourably, inflammation ulti mately set in, and he died on Thursday. The prisoner was committed to the amines on the charge of "Manslaughter;" • verdict to the same effect has been returred by a coroner's FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CLEROYILAN.—Yeaterthy evening information was forwarded to Mr. Bedford, the coroner, of the death of the Rev. Mr. Sturgis, of Con naught-place, Hyde-park, whose death took place on Sun day, at St. George's Hospital, from injuries sustained through being knocked down by a horse mud cart in Park lane. The reverend gentleman was seen sta4gering as lie was walking in the park, and on has reaching Part-Lou he was knocked down and injured in the head. He was removed to the above hospital, where be received prompt medical aid, but died soon after admission. He had long been more or leas subject to fits, end the stag gering in his walk is attributed by his friends to the preliminary ayes toms of an attack of that description. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SIIILI.IN,I DAY. MONDAY, Nov. 25.—Admissions on payisieut, 3tt ; ditto by wawa tickets, 528 ; total visitors, itel. " We find Du Barry's delieione health-rvetiming Ravalenta Arabic* Food the safest remedy for halriteral consti• path" Indigestion rdyepepsia). flatulency, distension. heartburn, palpitation. ar idity. phi aini ,..i rst oy, dysentery. atrophy, rises. nervousnesa. britairliity. sleeplessness. billonsuese. Morel and liver complaints, lurinorrholls. r.n a k. odisma, debility, aernfula, and consomption.—Aminor Ore. 111 p , t.R.m. Survey, Dr. Shoriand. lir. Congdon. irr. Buil Remo" raellest In tins, Mi., Is. IM.; Mb, Ila., 121 h It 1051 no am, am n... 77, Regent greet. !erosion also. Forltotm .11.1 Marac a Wl4 at 10, Onworlourehotniet Chespeisle ra end IV, ire a nt. street; seal ail 'rimers and clessolels.- advertisieueut TRAFFIC RETURN& 34148 Per If sr- Total, Total, un.w ATI open singers tbandiee 1081 PA Week ending Sept. 1. C C X L Haat Indian Rahway NorthWeat Provinces 2091 151 2,00) 1,720 1,311 I.lltW. Sept. 8. Bengal Div talon, Sept. 8 251 f 2,060 2,874 5,924 4.147 Ditto, &set. 16. — tan usi iken 3,956 Week ending Oct. 16. Grand 'Musk of Canada 270 6,012 14,291 15,303 16,459 Ditto. Nov. 2. Weak eliding Nov. 7. Detroit and Milwaukee Week snags Nov. d. Buffalo and lake Huron l6l* Great Western of Ceaada 646 —. - 4,419 8.783 - 2,1611 1,7'2 - 11,331 9,934 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bloomer (ship), from London for Rangoon 13 days, Nov. 10, tat 40.10 N., 101.10.30 W. J. T. Whitney (American ship!, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro 23 days, Oct. 30, let. 10 N., lon. 26.40 W. 'Minerva (or Miniver) (►woe;, from London for Algoa Bay IS days, Oct. 22, let. 3.10 N., lon. 24 W. Margaret lidvtard (barque), from Alma Bay for London, Sept. J. let. 3S A, ion. 23 IL Northern Bride, bound south, Oct, 30, lat. 16 N., on. 26.40 W. Tiger, from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov. 14, Lt. 42 N., lon. 15 W. Wollner Castle (ship). from Landon for Calautta 46 days, Oct. 3 1 . let. 13.30 N., ton. 20.40 W. BOOTH ICZNSIXOTON MUREUIT.—During the week ending Nov. 23 the visitors have been as follows Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, 4,754 co Monday and Tuesday, free evenings, 3.418. On the three students' days (admission to the public ed.), 1,000 one students' evening, Wednesday. 2011 ; total, 9,438. From the opening of the Museum, 2,360,345. Mffs.oroLrraN FREE liwpiTAL, DEVONSHIRE SOUARL, CITY.-The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending November t 3 was : Medical, 1,228; surgical, 522-total, 1,750, of which 573 were new COMM [Advertisement.F-HOLLOWAY'S Ourrmyos-r.-Dis eases of Children.—Mairktina, diphthet is, beeping cough, hoarse. nese, and enlarged glands may he certainly and permanently cared br a rti t hing In inestimable Ointment without the adcut• n ion of any medicine internally. in childhood this Is a matter of moment, as the vexation and irritation produced hi tore' ig medicine upon a perverse child has a most Injurious effect; sometimes the dread causes convulsions, it always in. creases the fever and 'witlessness. Holloway's 1 Ointment, on the contrary, may be rubbed with Impunity over the affected peri without annoying the most sensitive ehlld. This Ointment te. Indeed, a boon to mothers and nurses for wifely conducting their dangerous infer:dile dieorders,which frequently enfeeble the tank If they do not destroy It. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOUCHEM—November 21, at Upper Clapton, the wife of J. Boucher, Fp., of a son. BUCKE.—November 21, at De'emcee-entreat, Weethoon , terrace, the wife of the Rey. it. W. Buck... M.A., of adacabtn . CATML—November 21, at Canibrldge-street, Moshe°, the sile of B. P. Cetor, Isq., of a eon. WHEY—Norember 21, at PortsJown.ruad, Mahlahill, the of L Cohen, Esq., of • son. FlEDLER—November 21, at Kew, the wife of Mr. J. If. Fiedler. rtf • son. HILL —Nnvetoher 2" at Sandwich, the wife of G. A. 11111. Les LLD., of a daughter. JEKRA7l.—Nnvember 43, at the Cedlaza.road, the wife of K J. 'errant, Eery., ut a HAL WW.—November 22, at Stilton liou 4. 1 near Portsmouth. tht wife of Low, F.;;;. ,15th Kett. ,of a Arnghter. ILFYKF.-November 21, at Norfolk-villas, kayswater, the n ite rd Mr..l. Meyer, of aeon. . 13.011 HILTS.—November 22. at the Terrace, Ilaropton.court, the wife of C. Roberta. Fan., of • eon. 11P91 1 7ORTH.—November 21, at Pon:Lester-terrace, \ Ira. V . Spefforth, of a ion. WRAlTlL—November 21, at Lower Batik, Darwea, the wife of !tr. S. 11 Wraith, of a ‘tan,ghter. MARK! A G l9. BATRIIAN—IfriLDEN.—Nerember 21, at the parish (1 a Aston-on. Trent. the Rer. J. Fitz Herbert Kaltman, M..t of Upham, Norfolk, to Buren Elizabeth, daughter of E E Bolden. Esq., of Aston Hall. Mei.) rhire. BIIILE.IE—BEADFORD.—NoveniIier at "Wedrueou, 1 nt. by the Rey. If. W. Ridley, F. W. Boileau. Esq., lztli Ei-irldrk, to Mary Letitia, daughter of the Rev. W. M. k . font. Rector of Westtmenti. Clllll.llAN—W4mlDlNT.—Novemlter 21. at St. ilattbia.. r. mond. by the Rev. H. Dugd.. F. (lawman, Le t.. of 1.1 , ts - a to tiara, daughter of J. B. Woodlu, Esti., .4 Rutland Peterrhatr. . GtfillibilZllAßTF..—Noventher et gt. Ilsrniret's, 4 44 J. by Ulußcv. J. Kingsley. James, Is not Cite late Mr. A. 4 4 .- L.' of Ashlon•int•lderwy, to Mary, dsuelitet of the hitt Mi. Harto, of Manchester. IRW !TH.—November st. Peter's, nOlionni. If Ik no V.. 1. W. Laughlin, M.A.. 0. Irwin. 4 ...541 of Leeds. b• Atleloole. daughter of Captain T. J. Afulth, late of MI :Ord Rags. MARSH ALL-110ROAN.—Notenther 21, at Clifton Itrlstot, by the Rev. W. Knight. Mr. P. J. Mar *hall. 4 I ' '` mouth, to Harriet Alfas, ilaus,ht,r of the late Mr. 44 Morgan. of Blida HEATHS. , Ri'LLOCR, —November 21, at Hastings, S. Bullock, Es q..'" "P . Mnstou. Hull on!. CILIIIPEJL—Noratubca 21, at Newton-gm% c, Ismds, Mar) wife of the Re,. 11. Csuper. OHLUCHStiRTHN.—Nrsambar at Langton-greet, F 4 1 .4 Mr. J. nolLismorthy, tat. HOLMAN.— Normal/ 12. at Clifton, Bristol, Sarah, olf` . eaetaln Holman. R. ~ aged SO. JON W—Nommulscr at itaaaveramscent, Brl:fliton. 1t!..1. mad M. KALLY.—Nwrniher go. at Bresokkes, Rank R. N. Kell/. E' 4 tkmunaanler aitml 71. •• • • •t• • • - 4. - ------ ---- v - , • Prtnted anti l•utklishint by WILIJAM KlllO IiATZI. ° I '', (k t:, Lantalwit,l otrret. in the C i ty Hi Le ..Inu, Printer. . ,„, , Witer. lit I , intutst.iir....t, In 0,,, Pr...,Anet of WhttfrtA r ' - *Pulinakvt, No%L.ltntlittl, ISC.I. No. 4. FOR CALCUTT well•known cilpder 2,7011 tons, 300-horse loading In the Viet. lig Decemlar, embarking the Ist January, 1102. • the India role, he. bum modatiou for pastien9eni, and a Mc ward er.. The service will he con • tollovrlng Last-saillos *hips. Calcutta ladle= llydespee Lody locer Queen of t e South 0 . "7 - a — reight or passage salting ship* apply to NI measietreet, it W. ; loadonhallotreM, EC ; • and LONDON SHIPP( lane _London, E.C. as Mldshipmen la this se CALCUTTA Direr magnificent Livi.• HAMA, A 1 10 )e.ua. 1, • OATE, Commander, to I freight nr passage apply. STRAND, and CO.. 63, t THOMSON and Co., BiUitc IIEVITT and MO of PACKET 0111 P— . has a peat port have immediate despatch, tast-earnitir British-built • ter, lAotons, J. B. REID , Docks. This floe v,,sel • cabin_ passengers - For DRYITT and AIOORK, 9, : DEVITT and MOO of PACKET Ail IP.— las trader, has just arris and will hays lintnediete Jitribargee ALTRI , D II A f YOWLER, Com This ship has been built •• and bas first•rate Secolum, For further particulars lippl ISA, St. liekuk-place ; or Sereireet. BLACK BALL 3 I CLIPPERS f SYDNEY packet for 10th 4 1MAH, 1,800 tons, A expressly fur speed, is cele most extraordinary garage s Java Heade In 09 days ; to 11 100 to St. Helena, in 16 da ah*_on the berth ; to Le fol SIMNEY packet for 10th CAIRNGORM, I, eoo took lIELESOURNK packet for SOLWAY, LICO tons, DUG Inglish•Millt clipper, A 1 at tram her third ropes*, offen pars of line and season • • • • all olasses of paasengers. pymsat. To he followed nnll'ltNE packet for ?As surer r e n u a ll ciipl i t CARIB AN, A 1 at Lloyd' ADELAIDE packet fur Dees OLRNCI'VP, SOO tons, A 1 clipper is deli very famou cargo, aad s In the Chia monad of pies of fine and season the well-known clipper ship SPIRIT OF THE NORTH. QUEENSLAND packet for 15 MONT/10We y. This • teemed from a voyage WI N. DA Comadialoners of Bin dsasatebed. To he followed as 111 WORLAND packet for J CITY Or BRISBANC, 2,000 For all particulars reepec ascii,: JAMBS BAIN El Blank Bali Line ; and T. hancenet, ErZKLY STEAM fEW YORK Week— • ELYRIA STU /1-9111 Y SMfr talLpowerod Iron Screw 9 be embark passes steril and d • WEEKLY ltium LIT IT GLASGOW, this day, N CITY OF :VIM YORK, EDINBURGH, Wed • And every • - °lbis Pmeiellie. lb, IL and SI mallatiaa. Yorward pear" $ • mufti Praukten fur Cogs Omagh on very advantageous EVLM WILLIAM INMAN. 14 and NACRE. 81. Kies WI BRITISH and NORT MAIL crux SHIPS, bet YORK Direct, and between LI Bodo. skips only calling as HAL Tommie are appointed to sail from raPillwe the malls : EUROPA, for BOSTON, late AUSTRALASIAN, for NkW Y NIAGARA, for BOSTON, Sat Prow money, including :— wow Wlllsont wines or liquors :—To H MI; asoond cabin, giG. To New 41S. !freight to Rallied, Mk and 11 per cent. pelotas*. Dreadelis= London ; D. Corn • thsZ ;O. and J. Su • C. Maclver, Queenstown Welearekese, Liverpool. MIRILLIPPS. GRAY ' i!teant-i iiii,:tz;vi ' ll BERM V. from Hone baud al a tare For GOTHE llonelydoint. Al St For IMght, 1 bigetitaircus, 11. Rood-lane. 'ELEGRAMS for .1. AtriTHALIA, and THE It ZZOTrall TUFA:IIAI% °MC pAph direct from London to Ale Ming telegraph linen to Jodie ea appkr aillk at RICIPTER'n TelegniPh OmLC. BONDS. -CORK and YI romN' NOTICE IA lIERI BY GI VEN, ra th pay Wittig due on the 30th fut.. a wllt I•llPectively, mnat be preienti rrto their becoming due, at U Illb, and Co., Gordon.—by or 170. Oresham.holise, Nov. 19, 1961 COALB.—By Screw Stea 1110HISCRY and KINUMLA . Maargers. neenderles, Travellers or s price for Iletton and [Amid e . %ad Inthe world : oltrect y from the coil pa' go, A o not tuore under 26a. ; Du, best smell, I Iv. im Iola:AL by no lla.: Clay (Tu. : 12s. and 19e. INA eaah. Ilrilrrß4L sem...toed, to any direct to LEA and C I3IPANT'S Elite Itallivay Stations, II ighbury, lelltigion. YARMOUTH BLOATERS aw : 100. Te.: 200, 11L.: 400, 4. 11,000 358. 'packog,i Included,: forwar, barium upon n ., olnf of I )o, d'oelee ur Saud full and pluo, tlancLious to YAK Olaer, Great Yunuouth. C9RNS, BUNIONS, awl N./ NAILS XXTRACTE.I) CI Mattivi attend out twin, by Mr. ItENL Laebee ol Alm. Mendell If pi to ie. Mr. Iten.lall 4m teattmoulals vhteh may be secli, with tboitianas of the klevb,rn, ' , molar to the followir the Loral bishop .1! London Mr. Re , some corn. on my feet without trirlint Alexander, 3.5, St. . 1 411101 . /1-10IA.V. hall Ii • eon, extracted frost hie trot by Mr.. liertunnead bin." 85. Regent-atter DINNEFORD'S PUItE FL has been, during twenty-ltve *toned by the niedkal profession, and the public, as the best remedy for heartburu, lwaduche, gout, and Indira siebt fur delicate eabithuirm,i, more children. Combined with the Aridulat an agreeable eiterri,cing granght. r ties a fi re much Incrc.ised. Durligt but WS the regular use or this simple and el toting highly bencllcial—hlanufacturet WY to stivugth awl purity by DINNL Bolid.street, Le,1111,11; and suld by a Ihromihout the empire. COPABINE.—C are douhtleat the host remedies. 0 Inn Mire taste RIO odour, and OCCSPI and gastric disturbance. M. Jozeau ha theta ralualde thcraveutic agents perk, Ala b. Copuhine all the curative pi Mon has been adopted by the Parts Ac; More than a thousand trials in Purls. tale, vIL, bt. Thomas's. Guys, :07:r the care of Messrs. Llryd, 701 "Lancet„'' Nor. 6, luSt The t opahine ri47710k Sagar-olum. effects a cure rllmant ar chronic Allman.. WO carat 24 . -- JOZBAII, French chemist, 41). f Ila queattln, Parts; and all chemist