The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-09 00:00:00

4 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 8. —PiouvrioNA AMU Ar- POOMIIILICIO, —rue good scrviee priers reoffered Tonga by blie death of the Earl aiDoodoogil boo boon bodowod wow Admiral tiu i IL.C.H. w 1 ~u '. wed Ain tee prosioe has been bestowed upon Ostitsig If. Denham, now commanding the Herald, vise Sm. ode, prutouted. Paynwster C. L Carty right. to the Ariel. . tarn.., to the t 7.n.Wu. See.nul , :nee Asn.tnnt E.ogicaer S. MY'allum. to the Asia. for service De the Rms. ActiogT6irJ•ela. Ibillasen J. Hall. C. Hill, aad J. D. Wood, to the Cluellirhad, r toperoursentriet. DEPTFoRI). Nov. 8 R..TAL MARINOI. —One 11.41-txnuitnis sinned officers of the Royal Marine Light Infsntry, Imiog half the number stationed at DeWord Barracks, under the command of ',ptains J. M. A. Lillaidy aid C. R. Parke. are uder , rders to proceed le beed-cpartere, Chatham, so.s r p o rm, for perica ea beard vemels tweedy teed in ONDITIi.4I , O. Th-• detnansuni be telieeed at ptford by • similar number buns Um Mamma division. CHATHAM. Nov. 8. Rumour. were circulated et the headluarten of the Royal Marines this resersolag that the hittahea of Royal Ilartaes now eerviag to Odra will shortly arrive home, attelligeare having bees recistred that they would =hark at Hong Koos for &Odd ea the let of October. PORTSMOUTH. Not. 8 The Ariel, 9, screw sloop, Commander J. R Atexasiler, got nadir weigh to-day far trial her smathinevy. The Geyser, It, dem sloop, Commander G. M. Jacks." ailed yemerday for the eastward The 'Mimed Welliagtoa, 131, screw, is now in the ship basin, dismantleng. to met The Frederick William, 86, 'crew, is expected to in out of \arbour mixt spring tides for trial of her engines. The Otsloo, d. steam sloop, Commander Seaford Pim, is reedy to reword to Spitlisid. THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. VoLCNTEEILS •XD THEIR RIFLE:A.-0/IDRR mos rev WAROMCE.—A communication has bees seat round by the Earl Ile t.rey end Ripon from the War-office to the commanding ottleen of the various corps with reference to the ride* given out to the volunteers is their respective regi• merits. It alludes to two points : the find of which is the ride to Le used by those members nominated to be sent to Abe Musketry School at Hythe ; and is this cue the rifle wed by the volunteer on drill sod firing with his corps in recommended, se the volunteer is likely to have become accustomed to the sights, he. The second part of the letter refers to the fact that it had come to the knowledge of the War-oddee authorities that volunteers had altered the locks of their rides in order to seduce or income. the amount of the " pull." This practice was considered to hare a very dangerous tendency, and in all came where such alterations had been found to be made the odScers in command were to request that such ride shouldbe returned to the armoury, and repaired at the cost of the man by whom the lock had been tampered with. THE CIVIL SERVICE RIFLE RE,OIIILNT will parade at half.pest 3 this day (Friday), in Hyde Park, in comme moration of the anniversary of the birthday of his Royal Mightier the Prince of Wales, the colonel of the regiment. THS NORTH MIDDLESEX Ruin. —A general I muster of the members of the 29th Middlesex KitieCorps took Oa, on Wednesday in the Itiding.sehool of the Regent's Park Lai racks, for the jetfoil uctii in of lard Enfield as Lieut• Coleeel of the corps. Drill had previously taken place in the ;reunite, and there was an unusually large attendance of soeMbers in uniform, as well as ladies and gentlemen ie ordi nary attire. Captain Roes, in a brief speech, sod that he had vest pleasure in introducing Lonl Enfield AA Lieutenant- Oolnnel of the corps. Levi Enfield said that it was with no small amount of pride and satisfaction that three weeks ago he received a letter staking him to become the head of the caps, to which he readily consented, and he could only say that if the Lord-Lieutenant accepted him he would do all 111 his power to further the interests of the cone. (Hear.) Be wan not altogether unacquainted with military life, for he had experienced seven years of the duties of a militia officer. One great thing, he was sure, in the development of a volunteer regiment war that every individual member shouhl, at all time. through the adjutant, have recess to the conimanding officer; and as long as he was connected with the corps this should be adhered t.. He must impress upon every officer, noncommissioned officer, sad private the importance of a reviler and etcedy Ilenidaws at drill. In conclusion, he mold only say that, in return for the proud position in which they had thought dt to appoint him, his best exertions would be seer at the service of the corps. Mr. Edwin Jame*. MP., reminded the assembly that the last speaker had, at • very short notice, almost immediately after applies. We : consented to sat as their leader. It was, indeed, • proud and glonous thing that those in high position came forward not only with money, but personally to defend their Queen and country. Mr. James then I went on to refer to his sojourn with Garibaldi, and gave it as his opinion that the present Emperor of the French never dreamt of an invasion, at the same time he thought he was so ambitious that the people of England were justi fied in forming and maintaining volunteer corps, and that at any threateued ineamon the Queen might repose with ease, relying on her volunteers. Three cheers having been given for Lord F.afield and Mr. Edwin James, M.P., the proeeolinp terminated. PROPOSED VISIT OE THE VOLVXTELItiI TO PARIS. On Weduesday evening last the weekly lattelion drill of the I Queen's Westminster Ride Volunteers took place at West mineterkall, and was largely attended. At the termina tion of the evolution, the corps was formed into square by the commanding olden, when one of the captains took the ' opportunity in a short speech to express a " hope that no gentleman wearing the uniform of the Queen'. IS'estmin• ster Volnoteers would make such • fool of himself as to go to Paris." This short sad pithy Marius was received with lend and Lietteentinsed ehesring sad doneastrations of ap panel. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN RACES.-WWRICSPAY. ADDITIOYA L PA ItTICULt IL ?ii JrII3ITLI OrAna nt ems. each, with 2.5 aide& tee 21r.olds • colts, 84 lab lllhes, 84 oertain penal tieslh, and ensianaea Three tartness. (10 sues.) Colima Tierneisys Tartimiaster, Ay Nowstooter. oat tor, Ms. Ibinte . 3. illOtniell e's Laity ltipso, llth - 11r. %alai. GINO ttlotrort. rot 711, 'AlArroft 3 Mr. Wilantio truism, Sot Nib . Priter.aol The followmg also ma :—COOOt Home, Kinnaird. e by Babuirier - Midsummer. Everlasting, Rause. Bettis' : 5,t0 S set Glati Btewort, 3 to I net Loa) , Ripon, Ito i.tt first 3to liagst Voskeninsier. Washy half a breath ; a leagth between th• wood and thin' ; a good fourth ; Count Horne was fifth. API 1 , 114 AP Ht RDLIt R tcs of 30 sows., 'Adel to a 111/00p- MU,* of 5 tows. each, 2ft ; wiasets extra. Two miles. ler 11....aa . Eta ephalea, b 7 D4seard or (roger.' yrs. 9.1 111. . 1134114.4 Mr Imre. Irish Eialersol.. 4 In. 41b 11* White I Mr rhapamma Je610444, 6 yrs. 114 MD W E.Drarda. 3 Mr 4 41.44141's Parleilts. Syn. Mt Mb nlmer• 4 Mr komaant4 Clary Cies. n Ira. 44 104 D Nlghtlemall 5 Bettutg : Ito 4 art liucephalos, 6 to 4 apt Panolus, 5 to I s.etJesteeny. Wou in a ouster by three lengths; a bead I.ctsees the second and third, a bed fourth. iwriu , DA T. Tin Sit RAT SUMMIT 14•3 Direr of :Awn. WiIIOWS antra. Three furlos.p. (22 .übs.) Mr T I DT. Nati, 1.11 by Nolalth, LM 2111.. O Soothers I Mr r • Everbutlng. sod nth Dotty 14r T fladies's Parole, est trim The foilowiss alio rem :- -- Podia, 0•461 Berme, f by floor kah—Termapint, Egurtos, f by Bripratiar— Hope. Netting : S to 4 cc Nutbueb, 7 Os !apt Parole. 6 to 1 aftanut say other offered. There woo a Tay loss dela. at the pat, caused by the fractiousness of Parole. Or; the fax falling, Parole jumped off with the Mad, waited spas by Mahe mai Nuthash, Everlasting melt; at the distance Nut• bash ease out and no home tie wiener by two listigths ; a bed third ; 'tube awl roust Hors ears fourth sod Lodi, lemrtom walked u. ie., Tlil rfr•air• of 5 rova each, with 30 *Med. for vr•olle ; colts, s.t 12th; Nlliss and pNiup, tat Nib; soll:eg 41.. rues.. T. V. sub.) Mr harbors Dyke . bib Mr Hants as lo Aston 401 . 7.111 b . W. &Stow Mt Llston• Twlak4 201. . 74 Ilt. H. I:rm.:taw 3 Mr Dawson's Iby allletln Vary al7, 7st Ilb 1.1. n 4 ILettimg : sto 4 most Anton, 2to 1 apt Duke. Won by two lengths; half a length letween the second and third • Do! fourth. The wisest was sold to (Lo4l° Little for 52 ;Innate. 1111 ScRAMILE HANDICAP of 3 OM a. each, with 20 alikaL Winner• extra. rive furlongs. 12:1 subs.) Mr ~ o basvo's Prot-atom 3 yrs. eat 13Ib W. G•tt es 1 Mr n Alines. 4 yes. ist 10th I. YonlLaso Mr J. IN.4r's inmserkind, 6 yrs, 741716 am..teno.. 3 The following also ran Troyetors. T. mat, Otenbuelt. Prua , e d Orasge, Weasel. rinaliy. lii.. Dun. stable. Maid of Lyme, Pliny. Acco, fby Loupgarou— Tata, sad Willoughtos. Hettiog : it to s apt Amen, 6to 1 asst WillougSton, 100 to 12 earl apt Ttsemtemk ?past, aid Glenbuck. 111 to 1 apt soy other. Ti.....ta and Cumberlaad wen • in front throughout, the kraut irinier by a length ; half a length bossism the isesedsad Arrinn thseriamum. - _ T0r 1, 7 In Leyte AlWet* . MOS vas. Berm HANDICAP. Dead hest with Womilmliaamd sad TIM Loa. Dummy ON The stakes won /Mit LATEST BETTINO ON THE COBRAS. LIVERPOOL err. 4 to 1 art Licit (off) to 1 The Brewer (off) Pt to I - Petra It) :4 to 1 -- !kerma 14 THE Expwrac 71 1 21 DA rrnm, TER ROAD CHILDWTIRDSIt. FROIIII, THURSDAY. Mr. &modem' inquiry, contrary to general ex rtatioc, wan resumed at Road to-day, Mr. sausages having postponed his sitting at Bradford until another op portanity. About twelve o'clock Yr. Saunders made be appearance, but finding no one present he delayed eon mewing for &quarter of an hour, and then retired. Soon after he returned, followed by reporters , and a "general public," cosseting of one individual. The learned gentle inn!) announced that he bad received during the past two dsys thirty-four lettenibeerhig on the cue, many of which he read. One wan from Mr. Boyd, patentee of • mowing machine, offering some a: one relative to the mowing machine in ecaaezios with Mloway's evidence ; and there were also &Men from five banlsien. offering their serviess to assist in the ezensinatioe. one being • Q. C." Mr. rs Saunde thee innomeseed the real basin... o f the meeting. The first witness who wee isitandeed was Ann Hull, the keeper of the Soathwiek pie. who, in reply to Mr. Saunders, saki that on the 30th d hum Let •• gentleman through her gate and weed her where the police paved I knew the geetleme laid the witness) and I showed him when the poilesiese lived. He told me he had lied a child stolen trine Ids hewn and ousted off in • blanket. I asked him whew be bed "shoed it, sad be replied "Thu morning." He thee said that if I new any one coming I was to stop them. He then went forward. This waa on the 30th of June, about eight o'clock in the morning. The neat person witness saw come by was the Rev. Mr. Peaeock, and I said " This is a sad affair at Road, sir," and he replied that the child was found in the garden, but dal not say in the watercloset. Mr. Peacock then went through the gale to Trowbridge. When Mr. Kent came hack I said to him, " Theo tbe chikl is found r " Yee, Mr. Kent answered, "sod he is murdered." Mr. Kent was in a four.wbeel chaise. Mr. Peacock came hack some time ,flea ; she did not speak to him. Mr. Maunders— It bat sort of • coat had Mr. Kent on, was it a black one' Witnees—l met say it was • Week coat. I can't say whether it was • top-coat or not. The apron of the gig, witness went re to say, was up, and she could sot see his trisersers. The next witness wee— Mn. Ann Heritage, wife of police-constable 39, who said, —I remember the rimming of the 30th of June. Mr. Kent called at my bow; Mime a little bay a halfpenny to apes the gate for him. He came sod inked me if my hushed wee at boom I said, " Yee, Mr ; he in in bed." He said, Tell him to get up, for I have had a child doles this morning at 5 o'clock—a boy wad three years sad Us months." hard, " Are any clothes deter Moor sod he said, " Yee, a Waukee." He said, " Tell year husband to get up. I am gain to I Fridge to Foley." He did not my Mr. Foley._ I said to him, " Your name and renames, errr He said, " Kent, " I saw him come back. I did not particularly notice his dresa • it was a dry morn ing. Hare bees examined be Mr. Slick. Fri:Alms stiries were then made far aMr. Francis, who was particularly wasted. Mr. Gerrish and Mr. Greenhill were also wanted, but could not be found. Mrs. Edward Freeman mid, in reply to Mr. Saunders, that she had told him (Mr. Saunders) yesterday afternoon, that she did sot think there was a lamp always burning over the hall door—not unless visitors were there. Gerriek could tell MOM about it. She had seen the lamp when she had stood on the green many timee. Mr. Saunders—l have no doubt of it. I have often seen it from there myself. Has there bees • light burning since the 30th of June every night Police-constable Heritage said—l have been on duty in Rood two years. I sin in the Wilts coasts balmy. I have men a light over Mr. Kent's door most nights since I have been here. I was not at Road on the morning of the 311th of June until I we. sent for. I assisted in searching round the premises and the tools. I was here a few minutes before Mr. Foley, and saw the dead body of the child. I went into the kitchen and the launlry where the child was lying. In the evening at II o'clock I went to the house to remain the night. Mr. Foley told me to go at II o'clock and watch in the house. Retold me, when I was standing on the lawn with Ureh, that Mr. Kent would tell us what to do ; and told us to go quietly, as Mr. Kent did not want the servants to know we were there. Mr. Saunders—You have stated all this in public. Do you know anything you have not publicly stated ? 'Witness —'There was no other policeman there. Mr. Saunden—Did you see Sergeant Watts there? Witness (with hesitation)—No, I did not, it me dark then. Police-constalile Urch wu then called, who corroborated Police-constable Heritage, and added—Sergeant Watts was at Iteathill House about one o'clock on the day at the murder. I cannot reemllect that Sergeant Watts said ►nothing in the akeence of Mr. Saunders, but I wee there when he found certain things. Mr. Seundera—What were those things? Witaess—lt was a shift. Perhaps a day shift soda night shift too. Mr. ievaden—Where were those things found? Witness—ln the "bike" hole. Mr. Beantere—Where was the boiler hole? Witeete—ln the tirst kitchen. Mr. Elevation—Where about woe the shift in the boiler bole? Witham—ft was in jamt as if it was put to light the lire. It was dry and very dirty. Yr. Saundeni—Wbat do you call dirt? Witmer—nee wee some blood on it. Mr. Saunders—How much blood? Witness—There were several spots of blood on it. On the tail of the shirt. The blood wudry, and Sergeant Watts carried it oat to the ooach•bonee. Me Satoders—Was it • fine shift or • coarse shift! Such as a lady or a servant would wear. Witease—lt was a cause one, such a one as a servant would wear. I did act see any initials on it. It was not • shift below's. to • full-grown person. Watts took it away. I did not Meek it. Mr. Saundem—Did it strike an of you as being singularthat you should find that bloody .hilt in the boderhole Wane. We thought it was of no use, air. None of as thought that that bloody shift had anything to do with the murder of the child, or that the person who wore it did the atomise. We could not tell to whom the shift belonged. Mr. Saunders—Now, let me ask you was not all the lower part of that shift completely saturated with blood? Witness--It was not half covered ;it might have been • quarter covered. Mr. Saundess—When did you see the shirt 'pis? Witame—Wben it was brought back. On the Sandel . it wee pat under the boiler hole again. I think it was by pdice constable Dellissore. There might have been another officer there at the time. The owner of the house might have been in the other kiteben at tho time. He Dever spoke to me about the bloody shift, nor to any one else in m pre armee. I can't say if it was Tuesday when brought it back. Mr. Foley bail mid be told me that it was of no use. Nothing of this has been given in public by me before today. I can't recollect at all whether that was oa the Tuesday following or Dot. I don't remember any one telling me on that Tuesday that we had been in the house now long enough, and bad better go and search elsewhere. I never searched at the waterside for any. thing, Dor vet in the mown grass. I don't recollect any more than what, I have told you of any importance. Poliee.constable Denham* raid—l was in the kitchen when the dirty shift was faxed. Watts took it out and took it to the stable, As we were going Mr. Kent met na, sail asked us if we bad got anything particular there. We said " No." We took it to the stable and examined it. We found it was very old, very old indeed, and there was nothicig on it but what might come from natural causes. Watts told Mr. Foley that we had better pat it back amain. Mr. Foley tokl me to keep it. Hook chants of it. I asked Mr. Foley what L should do with it. Mr. Foley showed it to Dr. Stapletuo, of Trowbridge. Lie. Stapleton said there was nothing on it hut what might have been from natural causes. Mr. Foley then told me to put it back again in the boiler hole. It was about the middle of the day. It was not back far in the bole. It was not sooty. It must have been a poor one, and put there on account of He being so old. I thought it was the cook's because it was so little. I pot it bark in • harm that the cook might not see me. Mr. Saunders then called Mr. Foley, who had meanwhile entered the room. Itr. Foley, however, said that Mr. Happerfteld will put this right Mr. Ilapperfielsl expressed en opinion that it was a gar ment of the servants, put there innocently nut to be seen. Mr. Saunders and Inspector Pacer spoke to having beard opinion. expressed by those who had seen it that the piecing of it there wee not no innocent. Mr. Foley then handed up a letter which he had received boat Mr. kuperintendent Mummer, late of Frome, in which he deadest having told Mr. Groner, of Frome, that be sew blood on the purge floor, but be had on the water closet door. If he came to Road he should not be able to ear more than what he had told Mr. Foley before, and be might not come unless he were sumnsoced, and then he skonhl have all his expenses paid. He added, that he had bon put to great expellee already, and bad never received a farthing remuneration for it. It bring now half-pant 2 o'clock, the reporters nee to leave, and all the proceedings in consequence immediately broke up. Mr. Saunders said he must have Sergeant Watts present to-morrow, sod Oreenfell and Gerrisit and he did nut expect to be able to conclude at so early an hour as ca the pnrrious day. The proosesbnp were decorous throughout, and the hall gradually became crowded with spectators. Mr. Saunders to-day also took notes through out. Among those present our reporter observed Mr. Pol- Isky, tho superintendent of Mr. (late Inspector) Field's Pritate Inquiry Office in London. He had come from Frome, and afterwards proceeded to Trowbridge. The ob bect of his 'Mallon did not transpire, but we have the very est ri,oion for believing that his direct object is not the derictiou of the murderer, as he did not visit the premises, nor appear to Like any particular observation of the pro ceedinp. ilikeitiscluentl—HoLLOWAY . S PILLS AND OINT- Miler —Det.ltoloetion et Blood to the Heel, Palsy, Apoplexy The daily pren els.unds with sudden .leaths, chiefly ninnies from these &seams. They sever come on momentarily pre. n+ 16 . 1 7 txmPl.blx Mean herald their advent, which may assuredly hr sltosother averted by timely snot HoUnway'x preps reUons, which draw the blorrl felts tho head. The Ointment .Mold to• totaled into the nap and sides of the neck tales a Jr) srlille the Rib embalm take*. The Pills smlntntotent soon equalise the elven:slice remove the giddiness. end overcome the neremsm ma Adler mg the doe of bins' these purifying remedies en moot on every organ amiduriug their srhoiesoise npsenUm the "Mint body is reedited hea!tbler than before the Week. ATTEMPTED MURDER AT LEEDS. The encaternent and horror occasioned by the recent attempted murder in his own home of Mr. Lupton, at Arniley-ball, near Leeds, have scarcely passed away, be fore another ontrage, squally atrocious, haa been perpetrated in Leeds. In thin instance, the person attacke dis Joseph Parkin, an old roan upwards of 60 years of age, residing in Chadwick-street, Hunalet lane, and the circumstances under which the attempt to Like his life was made are shortly these —Parkin is the foreman at the twine and thread ma nufactory of Messrs. Inalgsoa and Co., Globe Flan W i ll, Hunsletlesd, in whose employ he has been for many yeas. About three months ago the firm rewired into their service • youth named David Cockcroft, aged aim:deem, who resides in Riehardson's.buildinp, quarry-hill, his dirty being to carry bobbins from one room to another, and otherwise to assist in the operations of the manufactory.Coakmelt, it appean, had then only just arrived from America, whither be had been sent from the Adel Reformatory (in which institution he had been confined, and also in the Bed Hill School, as • juvenile offender)._ He sailed for America with another boy, on the 29th of June, 181 M, employment having been obtaided for him by the managers of the reformatory, at Mount Hebron Cemetery, near ( s nobs°, under the direction of Mr. Waters. Here he re maned for about twelve months, and then returned to Eng land. as we have already stated, about three months ago. Since be has been in the employment of the Messrs. , Cockcroft appears to have condueted himself, ti D iVr c rl i thin the last day or two, without soy lisgrant violation of propriety. On Monday, howrner, Park's' called him into the ot6ee and gave him • sirieg with whack he instructed him to purchase some beer. Coa k t did as he was directed, obtained the liquor, returned to his work, and oostinued at the mill until the usual hour far closing. /text ' Partin discovered that Is. 2d. bad bee. stolen out of the ma from which, on the previous day, the shilling for the beer was taken, and suspensor Cockcroft of the dis honesty, be amused him of having stolen the matey. Cock croft denied that linhad done so, Parkin repeated the sharp, and a somewhat envy altercation ensued, the result being that the latter paid Cockcroft ss. 5d., the amount of wages to which he was entitled up to that time, and at ones per emptorily discharged him. Cockcroft accepted the money and left the premier, but as he was walJong away he was beard by John Mann, an overlooks, at the to threaten Parkin. No notice was taken of the threat, however, and It was attributed to the angry sad excited feelings under white he yes &thornier On Wednesday 'riming, shortly before seven o'clock, Par kin left the shop Cl Mr. Do4son, Leeds- bridge, tad pro' seeded homewards. His house is situated in a somewhat dirk and lovely neighbourhood, and he was just approaching the door when be was shot from behind, the charge entering his neck • little to the right of the vertebrae.. A man named John Dena, who wee_ pether at the time, observed the act, and pursued the would-be assassin, whom he overtook mar tits workout Ile n. Bray and Waddington, Clown Point his• A shawls mimed, and the man was well nigh aisle( mums, wh e n, most fortunately, DstesMninSear Byres arrived, sod sueosided in detaining him. Byrne at once recernimill him as Cockcroft, whom he had previously known. He searched him, and found in his poseamices • pistol which had been recently discharged, and on the nipple Cl whites partite Cl the rap still adhered, *powder-auk caw Mining powder and • quantity of shot and Informa tion was fromedistely despatched to tho and Mr. English, the chief constable, te the Once and having taken Cockcroft f y into custody as tin charge, conveyed him to the town-hall. The prisoner was of course fully acquainted with the habits of Parkin, and the 000lnees and deliberation with which he acted is by the fact that he was seen for some time last night passed loitering about the neighbourhood, evidently prepared for sad determined to revenge his supposed grievaace. Medi cal assistance was obtained as moo as possible for Parkin, and it was ascertained that be had recurred • wound in the sack • little to the right, the sine of which corresponded with the diameter of the pistol found in the prisoner's posmaskm Had the wound been rather more to the centre nisei hare proved fatal. THE IRISH PROSELYTISM CASE. On Min Aylward having been conveyed to Rich mond Hrldewsll (says the Freeman's Journal of yesterday) Mr. Niarquias, the governor, declined to admit her, on the paled that to do so was omitrary to the rules of the prison repellence', Rieliasond Bridewell, under the act of parlia ment, being exclusively let aside for male prisoners. In the emergency Yr. Marquise had apartmente prodded for Nis Aylward in his own house until he received the dine ties of the Board of Superintendence on the matter. A rmeeting of the board was held on Wednesday, wan wrs i agreed that Vise Aylward should occupy her present apartments in the governor's house until the decision of the Judges of the Queen. Bench should be delivered. In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Wedooday, the ass of Mir Aylward was brought under notice. The Chief Jmitioe said—Before we do anything else we desire to have the high sheriff of the city in court. Mr. Brooks, the high sheriff, intimated that he was In attendance. the eget Justice—We have received a 00111111111liellilka from the governor of Richmond Bridewell, leentioning • fact of which we were not Ware appris ed —nernely, that there is no accommodation in that prison for females. Under those Lin. utnatanoaa, of coarse, if any intimation had bees given to us to that effect, we should not have sent the prisoner (Mies Aylward) there and we think it right to have the fact ascertained, in order that if it be the case we may remove the prisoner to another plse• Mr. High Sheriff, we have received this letter from the governor of Richmond Bridewell. You will ascertain WU• ther that is • correct statement, and report to us in the morning. If the fact be so, you will be good enough to bring down Miss Aylward that we may make an order trans mitting her to another prison where there is accommoda tion for female'. Ye Curran—Of course, my lord, you will hear me on the subject before you make any order. ne Chief Justice—Yon mentioned Kilmainbam prison yesterday. Mr. Carran--1 mentioned the Harebells& The Chiefthat 7; ;177 the question. You mentioned Kilmainham, and, therefore, we desire that the high sheriff of the crutnty shall also attend in court to morrow, in use we should find it necessary to transfer the prisoner from the Richmond Bridewell. Mr. Curran— Your lordships will hear ma as to whether or cot you can DOW racy the order. The Chief Justice--We will not suffer • proposition to be arlrevenly for the sake of argument. Curran—No, it is not for the sake of argument. I think thee is a good deal in it ; but I will take the proper mode of bnaiging it before the court. The Chief Justice--If you can suggest any doubt or ditß eulty about it, of course we will his: you. /h. Curran—l think I can, my lords, a good deal. The matter thou dropped. CITY POLICE TELEGRAPH. (From the City Prue.) The consent of the churchwardens having been obtained, the following has been determined on u the route for the above wine : From Chid-odlee to Fleet•etreet-statior vid St. (Save, Old Jewry, St. Vetlast, Faster-Lae, Chilstchtur.b, St. Martin, Ludgate, St. Bride, Flom-street, and thence to station. From Chief-office to Smithfield station, rid St. Olave, Old Jewry, St. Lawrence Jewry, St. Vedest, Footer-Law, Christchurch, St. Sepulchre, and thence to station. From Chief-office to Moor-Lane station, rid St. Olave, Old Jewry, St. Lawrence Jewry, St. Michael, Bassialaw, St. Bartholomew, Moor-lane, and thence to station. From Chief-office to Bow-lane station, red St. 0111X0, Old Jewry, Si. Mary Aldermary, and thence to station. From Chief-office to Biehopwte station, rid St Olave, Old Jewry, St. Margaret's, Lothbury, Dutch Church, Austinfriars, Allhallows, London•wall, St. Botolph, Bishops gate, and thence to station. From Chief-office to Seething-lane station, rid St. Mare, Old Jewry, St Mildred's, Poultry, St. Mary Woolnoth, Lombard-street, Allhallows, Lombard -street, St. Margaret Fattens, Allhallows, Seething-lane, and thence to statics, uniting thus the City benefice.. in a manner little oouMa• plated by act of parlament. No one probably feels much doubt that many great ad. vantages will result from the police telegraph • but the one which most readily occurs to us is the desirability of rapid communication in case of fire, the immense destruction of property, and the melancholy sacrifice of human life by this theadful scourge, the poverty and distrees oonsecieent thereon, are subjects which deserve our moat serious con sideration. The existence of such s ready and instantaneous means of procuring assistance in times of danger ea the electric telegraph affords, will, we trust, impart a new feeling of security to the inhabitants of our large and densely populated city. Twos= AND FATAL COLLIINT EXPLOSION IN SOUTH WAUSA-111LISTOL, WIDNISDAT EVSSINCL—We re ceived here this night, from a private mums, hitalbgemos of • terrible eaploeics, attended b i ii n awful sacrifice °Chum= life, having occurred at Choi* Deep-pit Colliery, Mouth Wales. The Doffryn is Geis of t e steam coal collieries of Mews. Powell and Sons, and being necessarily fiery in its character, it is worked with safety lanterns. me cause of the catastrophe, therefore (although no details have yet come to hand), it is supposed by those conversant with the works to,have been recklessness on the part of some of the miners, When our informant left the neighbourhood, as many as thirteen dead bodies had been got out, but it was feared that more than twice that number must have perished. The Deep Duifryn Pit is located in the neigh bourhood of Mountain Ash, and it is understood th a t th e works are seriously damaged. TEADZ CATALOOUIB. " One cannot but be struck with astonishment at the Innumerable ways In which an enterprising tradesman appeals to the public with* view to In crease his trade. Printing in all Its brarchea, assisted by the skill of the wood engraver, seems In the present day to be one of the media moat generally empoted in spreading the know. ledge of carioca manufactures. Thane arta have ably been brought into see by Mr. Benson, the eminent watclunakerof Luilgale.hilL who has sought, by means of an ' Illustrated Pam phlet' consisting of marl) 00 pp., and containing upwards of 150 Wanted designs for watch, clocks, Rc , with an elaborate de scription of esery construction of watch now made,, to enable persons living In any part of th e world to select the watch best adapted for their use. and have it forwarded free by post."—flan, Apical 15.—(Adcartleemenki NOVEMBER 'O, --- lab *ntellfgnut. COURT OT QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 8. Sittiairs in Baaeo.—(Before the Lord Chief Joshes, Justice Wightmaa, Mr. Justice Hill, sad Mr . Justice Blackburn.) con r. THE GRYAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPAR Y. This was an action for false imprisonment, tried on the 14th of August last, before Mr. 'rustics Blackburn, when a vodka pained for the plaintiff, damages 6d. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., now moved to set MUIR that verdict by entering a verdict for the defendant or a rionsuit, and elan for a new trial, on the ground that the damages were er. eerie*. It would seem that in March last the plaintiff, who is a working carpenter residing in the neighbourhood of Barnet, had travelled up to London by the de feadauts' line, and at the station he had handed up the half of a return ticket, which was out of date. Upon that he was given into charge by the superintendent, and con. 'eyed to the police-station, for travelling without a ticket and being unable to pay his fare. The fate which thus be fal the _plaintiff was caused by a singular mistak e on hi s park Being in the habit of spending five days in the week in Loudon, his custom was to take a return ticket for Barnes on the Saturday, which was available until the Monday. Having arrived at home on the previous Satur day, be placed the half-ticket which he preserved on the mantel-ptece in his parlour. But it so happened that his sider•in-law was alao in the house on a visit to him, and she too had placed the half of a return ticket, but which was out of date, on the mental-piece. In this way it occurred that on the Monday morning the plaintiff laid hold of the wrong ticket, and went away without having discovered his mis take, and it was this wrong ticket which be delivered up on his arrival in London. An he had about him was sixpence, and therefore he was unable to p his fare. Under these circumstances he was given in c harge by the company's superintendent. Independently of the plea of justification the company denied their liability, inasmuch as the super intendent had acted beyond the general scope of his duties, and was without authority. The damages were likewise ex. missive, The Lord Chief Justice—But the special lar7 was Para, and gentlemen in that p os iti on m i g ht make • different estimate of the value of • man's time from what common jurors would have done. However, you may take • rule upon both points. BAIL COUBT.—Nov. 8. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westrnisider.—(Hitore Yr. Justice Crompton and a Common Jury.) DAG MBE (ADIONINTIMLI) r. PALSOOL -ALLNOID lIIGLI __ aims. mi. was an action to reoover compensation in damages for the death of the plaintiff's husband, through the alld negl~'gaacs of the defendant's servants. The defen dan t pleded not guilty. Mr. Grove, Q.C., and Yr. Loshington were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Mankty, Q.C., and Mr. Davison were counsel for the defendants. The plaintiffs husband 11111 • SINIMAII, and was killed in couenuence of the defendant's vessel coming in collision at lea with the vessel on board which the deceased was engaged at the time of 01 accident. of the pleadinp e pares speed to a verdict for th e p ng lain ,tiff 1001 de th ti magog—the widow to have 561., and the three children 15/. each. Mr. Justice Crompton stated that he should not be able to sit in this court on Saturday. One of the judgea of the Court of Queen's Bench would have to attend in the Divorce Court, and two would be in the court far the ounsidenttion of crown are reserved, leaving two judges only for the bunco sittings. Chambers and nisi pries must therefore be neettended to. The court will sit this day (Friday), and thee edjourn over till Wednesday. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Noy. & Sittings in Baseo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Justices Williams, Dyke., and Keating.) RACIEHOULIII, APPELLANT, V. THE CHURCHWARDENI 011 BISMOP5WZ•11110U111, Hum s Dims. —ATTU& VT TO IN. POI= CHUM H•IIATTS AGAINST A QUACK& This wee an appeal trom a decision of the magistrates, and the cees was stp for the opinion of the court stated a great many ekreametances, but the substance was shortly this : The appellant was a Quaker ' and he hail been summoned ander the 7 and 8 Wm. 111. for refusing and neglecting to pay four church rates. One rate was held net to have been peoperl demanded, but the other throe the magistrates o to be paid. The appellant, however, disputed the validity of these three rates, and the question of validity wee now raised for the court. Mr. Wells, on behalf of the appellant, stated that two of the rates disputed were made on the 15th July, 1858, and the other on the 7th May, 1859. One of the rates of the 15th July, 1858, purported to be made under the Church building Ante, to pay oft • portion of 6001. which had been lent by - Mr. Bramwell in 1858 for the repair of the church, upon mortgage of the rates, with intereet. The mortgage deed, however, said that the 6001 . was to be paid by six annual payments, so that if this part of the deed had been carried out the debt would have been discharged in 1858, and the ratepayers el 1858 would have been free from lia bility. It was submitted that Mr. Bramwell, by neglecting to enforce his claim, did not acquire the power to come upon the ratepayers of 1858. The statute also NW that the churchwardena should raise not more than 10 per cent. of money borrowed each year ; and although there was so limit so to raising more than that proportsoa, yet the courts bad held that the money should by raised by equal annual proportions, and that there was so power to raise two year,' payment in one year. The parish of Bialtoprwear. mouth is 1844 a-as divided into districts, yet this rate was made to extend over the whole of the ancient parish, which was thus called on to pay a debt incurred after the parish was split into districts. Another objection was as to the form in which the rate was made. The resolution of the vestry said that it should be made topay off Mr. Bramwell's debt and interest, whilst the heading of the rate said it was an assessment of the church rate for the purposes chargeable therein according to law ; and at the foot it was stated, to be for and towards the neoesearyrepairs of the church, and providiag necessaries far the decent celebration of divine service, and other expenses legally incident to the office of churchwarden. The rate was therefore, it was contended, void in form. Mr. Justice Williams asked how it was that this court was called upon to decide as to the veleta of a church rate, when the proper tribunal was an E tical Court ! Mr. Mills said it was taken to be the law all over the country that a Quaker had no power to give notice to the magistrates that he disputed the validity of a church rate, and proceed thence to the Ecclesiastical Court, and the reason was that Quakers were under special acts in reference to the enforcing of church rates. The second rate made oa the 15th July, 1858, was a common law one for general par. poses, et it was made to extend only over the residue of the parish after the districts had been takenaway; whilst he contended that it should have extended over the whole of the parish as it existed before the creation of the districts. All the rates were made by the ancient select vastly, which had managed the affairs of the parish from time immemorial; such body consisted of the rector, churchwardens, and 12 I ratepayers. This body, however legal it might have been before 1844. bad, it was contended, lost its power over church rake since the parish had been divided into districts 8/Total other objections were urged against the two general rates, one being that sums not legally chargeable upon them, such as a portion of Mr. Bramwell's interest, and registration and visitation fees, bad been put out of the rates. Mr. Coleridge, for the respondents, submittal that the court bad jurisdiction to decide the matter, especially as the 20th and 21st Viet., cap. 43, which gave the right of appeal from magistrates, said that the court should determine all questions of law submitted to them. Mr. Justice Keating inquired whether it was contended that a Quaker could not raise the question of the validity of a church rate either before the justices or before an .F.w.ksi 'died Court! Coleridge had no wish to contend that ; but sub mitted that the magistrates having summary junsdiction to enforce church rates, and Quakers being relieved from proceedings in the Ecclesisatind Courts, in such a case it might be considered that power was conferred on magis trates to decide any question as to the validity of the rate in _proceedings against Iyhmkers. The Lord Chief Justice ultimately said that the question as to jurisdiction was an exceedingly important one as affecting crushers ; but as at present advised be. and a ma jority of his learned brothers, were of opinion theta Quaker, when be was before a magistrate objecting to the validity of a church rate, stood in pan jure with the rest of the com munity. If this were so the ntrates had no jurisdiction to enter upon the question of ity, nor had the Court of Common Pleas by appeal from the magistrates. The court therefore would take time to consider this point, and poet pone it, bearing Mr. Coleridge at a future time, if it should be necessary to hear him at all. Judgment postponed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 8. Sitting' at Nisi Prins.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Common Juries.) GETTO3T V. LIIIOII.—ALLIOID ASAAULT. These were two actions brought by Geyton the elder and Geeton the younger for injuring their goods. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and that be had com mitted the alleged assault in removing the plaintiffs from his premiss, as they were there unlawfully. Mr. Larton appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Serjeant Petersdortf for the defendant. The younger plaintiff took a plot of ground from the de fendant under an agreement for a lease for 80 years, under taking to build a certain number of houses within a given time, with power of re-entry to the defendant, in use they were not completed. This not having been done, the de fendant took possession, when the plainti ff entered by one of the windows and retook possession, and on that the de fendant ejected him, thus committing the assault corn. plained of on the wives of the plaintiffs and injuring the plaintiffs' goods. His lordship left it to the jury whether unnecessary vio lence had been used, and they found for the defendant in both actions. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nut•. 8. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IN RI rem( ZAILAROTI lITRIAROFT. This insolvent, a Rusaisn merchant, whose oise was re ported on Friday last, itgain appeared. Since the last hatrin; the insolvent had tent a communi cation to the learned commissioner, who handed it to the mo: Insolvent's attorney, and a copy was to be sent to the °m.o• sing creditor. Mr. Commilaioner Nichols said it was improper to send him a communication ; but the insolvent was • foreigner, and might be excused. There were facts disclosed which mg 'and some attention. He would give judgment on Friday weak IN RE ROBERT PARKER. This insolvent, who had been a wheelwright, in Toolay street, was o by Mr. Suffolk, a money-lender. Mr. In IK - .9 the insere ' eTt 4 tas a bankrupt, and his certificate was to be granted this mouth (November). Mr. Suffolk was a creditor, and the insolvent afterwards borrowed • further snm, on the statement that his son, who carried ou the business in Tooley-street, held the lease. The state ment was untrue. Out of 1921. of debts, 1721. were in. curred on sr Aut of the insolvent's son. . The court gave a judgment of lax mouths, at the suit of Mr. Suffolk. IN RE JOHN READING. —SOIIITHING LIKE OBATINACT. This insolvent, who applied under the Protection Act, was opposed by acreditor namedßiggins ; Mr. Robertson Griffiths supported. w as a somewhat remarkable case. The insolvent, in June, 1853, purchased a sheep's-head shop in itsldwins prilens of the opposing creditor, for d/. and paid 31. He had sold the shop to his brother, who was in Newgate market, and was paid 11. a week as his servant. The credi tor sued him at the Clerkenwell County Court, and he had been committed on three occasions—twice for 30 days and once for 40, making 100 days imprisonment for 5/. ; and on the day he obtained his protection from this court another judgment summons was to be heard. The insolvent complained that Biggins had set up a shop opposite to him, and injured his business. It however appeared that Biggins had offered to take beck the shop, and was now willing to do so, but the in solvent had refused, alleging he had sold it to his brother. Mr. Robertson Griffiths complained of the " persecution" the insolvent had endured, having suffered one hundred days' imprisonment. Mr. Commissioner Nichols was of opinion that it was ob stinacy and not the want of means that made the insolvent appear in this court. He did not see any "persecution," and thought it was not a case for protection. After some discussion a day was named for the final order, with protection, and the opposition was to be settled before the next occasion. IN RE CHARLES ZNIMARD. • • - .... This insolvent, a journeyman painter, wbo bad resided in Melton-street, Euston-square, was opposed by Mr. Robertson Griffiths for the detaining creditor, Mr. Davies, • builder at Kentish-town. Mr. Denney supported. The case was before the court during the September sittings. The complaint was that the insolvent had dis posed of his furniture to his brother-in-law, Sinnock, • police constable, for money advanced. Siunock, who was ex amined before was again called, and swore he had advanced a considerable awn to the insolvent. His Honour held that the opposing creditor had esta blished a good ground of complaint, and gave a judgment of six months from the resting order under the discretionary clause. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant-Judge.) Androse Wallis, 45, was indicted for feloniously receiving a pair of boots, the property of Gilbert Dewy, of Cran bourne-street, Leicesteraquare. The thief was an assistant in the employment of the prosecutor, and he sold the articles he purloined to the prisoner, who lived in Short's. ens, Drury-lane, and who gave him about one-fifth otr the wholesale value for them, and in some instances much less. The assistant was a witness, and he admitted that this had been going on for the last right months, and stated that for ladies boots, of which he had stolen a great number, the prisoner gave him what price be thought proper, generally about 3s. a pair. The jury found the prisoner Guily ; and The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to 18 months' bard labour. Mr. Best wu counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh wu for the prisoner. More Willierna, 34, and Ida Ja WIWI A two of the most expert thieves in Loudon, were indicted for stealing four half-crowns and other monies from the person of Susannah Hutchinson, ut one of the London General Omnibus Company's omnibuses, running from Paddington to Loudon bridge. Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Best were for the prosecn. tion (instructed by Mr. Beard) ; Mr. Metcalfe end Mr. Bowden defended the prisoners. The evidence clearly proved the offence against the prisoners, and they were found Guilty. Former convictions were proved against Williams. Inspector Williams, of the Great Northern Railway, put in a conviction against her, which took place in Lincolnshire in 1853, when she was sentenced to 12 months' hard labour. Inspector Fom-, of the City police, proved a conviction at the Old BBailleeyy when she was sentenced to nine months. She was recently tried at this court in the name of Nub, for a robbery in the Hanipstead•rced. hut acquitted. Fat" pretended to be taken ill, and some good-natured person conducted her across the road, when two of her companion., men, robbed him. The Aseistant4 wigs sentenced Jameson to 18 months' hard labour, and Williams to three years' penal servitude. His lordship saidthis was a prosecution by the London Omnibus Company, and it was not only a proper but a most creditable one on their part. It showed their desire to protect the property and persons of their customers. There were certain cases in which the court had power to order rewards ; but he regretted that this did not come within the category, or be certainly should have marked his sense of the praiseworthy conduct, tact, and intelligence of the conductor of the omnibus in the detection of these prisoners ; but he thought the eocupauy themselves ought to, and he had no doubt would, show their appreciation of his behaviour, which bad been very meritorious. The eonductor's name was Thomas kainsbury, badge LAM. Kr. Atkinson said he would take cue his lordship's remarks should be forwarded to the proper quarter. THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Louis Robert Horlerood, of the Parthenon Club, Regent-street, appeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt on a murimms, charging him with an assault on Mr. Frederick Kent, a hatter, of 371, Oxford-street, on the let inst. The complainant appeared in court as a member of the London Scottish Volunteer Corp', in full grey uniform, with his kilt, Le. The defendant, who, it was said, was also a volunteer in a different corps, was represented by Mr. Edward Lewis. of Marlborough-street. The complainant said he was walking along the Rymer. aet in full uniform after 12 on the night in question rn direction of Pall-malL Near the corner of Jermyn-street, the defendant, who was behind him, and had two other gentlemen with him. called out "There's a young Smtchmen." He took no notice, and pursued his way, and when at the corner of the Opera•colonnade the defendant assailed him again with the same expression. He stopped an instant, intending to turn away, wh e n defend ant ran against him and struck him in the mouth. Holding up his hand to guard off a second blow, defendant's hat fell off, and he (complainant) caught him by the collar, and held him till a constable cam! :tle w nce bo w , re" re v s i t sMe, th req ta Xed ch2 hi r it e to give u ca no ard,6anol recommended a summons. Cross-examined--Complainant said he had two young girls with him ; they were prostitutes, but lie knew them before they became so. None but defendant and his friends were following him. Had been three times before in the Haymarket of a night in his uniform. Defendant made use of the bad language more than twice. Didn't knock his list off. Did not run away, but kept his stand. Had been at drill up to half-past 9. Mr. George Leslie, of Chiselhurst, Sussex, with defendant at the time, said he and his friend were returning from their club billiard rooms, and were quite sober. Defendant, alluding to the complainant, did remark, "There's a Sootchman," but certainly did not make use of the improper expletive attributed to him, and that he was pushed on to corn. plainant by one of several loose women following. Com plainant put up his hand and sent his friend's hat oft, who did not strike iu stated. _ _ . Tyrwhitt, remarking that the whole affair arose through the unbecocuing practice of walking the streets off duty in such uniform, said there was not enough to justify conviction. No harm had been done, and Le should therefore dismiss the case. MARKETS• OOTTON.—uvinroot., Nov. B.—We have had a good demand for cotton to-day, with steady prices. The sales an 15,000 toles—including 101,700 Amencen, at tic!. to 81d. ; 4,000 Burst, at 3id. to Sid ; 120 Egyptian, 81d. to 91d. • 60 Perham , at Rid. ; 120 Maraubscu, at Bgd. to 81d.Lof which 7,000 are for speculation and export. The week's inmost is 9,109 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Besnroun, Nov. B.—There is a much Letter feeling in the wool market, more inquiti, and prices are very firm. Spinners, Lavine worked up their stocks, are obliged to come into the market ; still there in no wore doing in worsted yarns and pieces. Both the home skid the export houses arc doing the most limited amount of bu■iuess, and the spinner and the manufacturer are endea vouring to limit production to the utmost extent in their power. CORN.—Butettrcuse, Nov. B.—At Gloucester and Wor teeter markets there Wll.ll rather an increased supply of new wheat, in improved condition, and the trade ruled dull, but no kind was quotably lower. Barley less inquired for. Oats held for an advance, which checked sales. Beans firm. Peas Is..learer. During the present week very little has been passing in the trade, and some reduction submitted to on new wheat. Barley unaltered in value. Oata tending upwards. Beans quite as dear. Pews taken slowly at an advance of Is. per quarter. At Wolverhampton yesterday, very little was done either in English or foreign wheat, but holders generally refuse,' to accept lower prices. At this day's market there was an inzrew,eil supply of wheat, and fine dry samples of English were nearly as dear, but to make progress in damp new and kweign, a reduction of L. to 2.. per quarter had to be submitted to. Barley of all kinds dull, but no cheaper. Oats fully as dear, and new grey 6d. to le. higher. English Leans dull. Peas only taken in retail at the abo►e rise. Dmizas, Nov. B.—We had a good supply of wheat ; the trade was dull, sad with a downward tendency the very bast simples barely maintained last week's prices ; hut all seooadary and inferior aorta were lower and almost uoaale• able ; at the close of the market the trade was heavier than at the opening. Barley WAS iu large supply and met a slow sale ; the Lest qualities were Is. a qr. lower, and inf er f or sorts from 22. to 3s. lower. In one instance, however, 395. a qr. was refused. Wheat, best, 64a. to 725. ; middling, 5.15. to 64 .; inferior, 45a. to 555. Barley, 36e. to 45.. Oats, Ma. to 335. Beans, 465. to Ws. peat, 425. to 41is. Flour, fine, 535. to 565. per sack ; woad.. 465. to 51s. MANCHEBTER, Nov. A.—Oar market this morning was moderately attended, but the amount of business trans. acted in wheat and flour was only limited. In the finest qualities of foreign there was no material change, but secondary and Erglish were obtaniableon lower terms. Oats brought full prices, and oatmeal slightly enhanced rates. Beans were again in favour of sellers. Indian corn was on. altered in value. NEWARK, Nov. 7.—At this day's market the show of wheat from the growers was increased as compared with last week, and samples were in better condition. The trade ruled heavy, and extreme terms were made for all dry sorts. White sorts sold at 60s. to 745. ; red, 575. to Ms. per 35 stone. There was a moderate show of barley, sales in which were steadily e ff ected, and good qualities were the turn higher ; malting, 40s. to 40s. per qr. ; grinding, 33s.ito 355. per 30 stone. NEWBURY Nov. S.— Our market was this day largely supplied with wheat, of which three-fourths was in Ind condition, and met • slow sale at • decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr.; the best new and old rather easier to buy. A large quantity of barley on offer ' principally grinding sorts, which were 2 s . per qr. cheaper ; malting qualitiee about Is per qr. lower. The trade in oats, beans, and peas continues dull at late rates. Ukaarnoz. Nov. B.—The supply of in is lea at to day's market, but some parceLs being left over last week's supply, the trade is slow, and prices rather lower. Wheat sells from 56a. to 78•.• barley, 36e. to 46e.; oats, 24e. to 325.; pis,44s. to 525.; beans," 455. to 565. per qr. Tares, 12s. to 13a. per bushel. Eieursunon, Nov. 7.—Ws had in the market to-day 1,019 quarters wheat, 2,038 Meier, 2,256 cuts, and 18 beans. Where were sold—Wheat, 700 qn. ; barley, 2,587 ; 1,192 ; and beans, 6. As compared with last week—Whea was 2e. down on top, and Bd. down on average; barley was 6d. down on top, and 4d. down on average ; oats were ls. 6d. down on top, and L. 7d. down on average ; beano were :is. np. Prima per imperial qr. :—Wheat, 43a. to 80e. ; barli2Be. to 475. ; oats, 20e. 6d. to 35a. 6d. ; beans, 575. W tof top Wheat, 63i 1 be. ; barley, 571ba.; oata, 43i1 ; beam, 66ilbs. CATTLE.—Etaxistmots, Nov. 7.—There were 459 cattle at market. Demand also good, and last week's prices fully maintained. A good clearance effected. T.. 1. price of the best beef, As. 6d. ; current for the best, Bs. ; middling end inferior from Oa. to 7s. td. per imperial stone. The supply of sheep was 4,397. Demand good, and prices fully L. a head higher. Top price of the best mutton, Ad. ; current, 7d. to lid. ; ewes and inferior, from 441. to 60. per lb. A good clearance. Fed pip, from es. ed. to is. 3d. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from IL. to 13a. a head. Numbers in market Sheep ? 4,387 ; fat cattle, 459 ; lean ditto, 11l ; mikh cows, 59; pigs, 417. CHEESE.-BAIJSBUBT, Nov. B.—At our market toAlay we had a good supply of cheese, the greater portion being of the middling quality, prime cheese being still scarce. There was a very full attendance of buyers and dealers, and business wee tolerably brisk. Prices were certainly on the decline, and a reduction of Is. to 2s. per cwt. took place. Notwithstanding the several large transactions, many lots remained on band. Skims, 265. to 325. ; half coward., 58s. to 6.55. ; Donets, 625. to 65a. ; best Somerset., fAs. to 11. , .; Cheddars, 70s. to 775. per cwt. Anil/Ding Oitimoci BSRIVICK 00P1CRIA0101 PORTIONI . GALWAY Hum. Lrnsapooc VALMITIA =IIIIITOWN Y• 11100711 Lid I Max Win. linos Caw WEATHER REPORT. Nov. U. =maul 8 Am Sax. liii N.N.R. N.Z. L 8 N.L N.L N.N.& Y.N. Plll4oll= MIME BMW BAYONNE LESSON z. TA s.s7w. XIPLANA77O2:I. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean 4C3 level : each 10 Mot, of vertical rise, causing oue.hundredth of an loch diminution; and each 10 deg., above MI deg ., causing three hundredths increase ` nearly;. L—Earposed thennomets in shade. Y.—Moistened ditto (tor evaporation sot dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not sounetle'. —Force (0 to 14 —snouted). C.—Cloud (I to (1). L—luitial letters :h, bloc Sy: o. clouds (detached( : f fog: 11, hall; I, lightnusg . m , misty Nam) o, overcast (dull ; r, rain : s, snow t. thunder. A letter repeated augments—thur, rr. such rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASU ALTIES. Bosphorus, Captain %Cals. - To,lr,mliomluras to the United King dom, went on shorn on the rocks 011 the aouth.west bide of Cuba 01.1 the 13th of September, and became a wreck . crew saved. Wave of Life, from ?Melds to Aden, was lost ut Mayotta on the 6th of August . crew saved. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. City of Owham, from Colombo for London. Oct. 6, lat. 18 N., lon. 33 W. Catherine, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, Sept. S, lat. 4 N., lon. Yr W. True Briton, from London for San F111121C11 , 30, Sept 28. lat. 8 N., lon. 21 W. THE CUNARD MAIL SERVICE—In addition to the large paddle wheel steam ship Sosti., and several screw steam ships now building, the Cunard Company have con tracted for a splendid screw steamer of 2,536 tone, and of considerable power, for their line of steam ships between Liverpool sad New York, to replace the steamer Etna, so d by them to the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam Ship Company. The Etna arrived in the Mersey on Wednesday after a very rapid passage from New York. EPPP'S 110)1GIOPATHIC Cocos.. lie delicious aroma, grateful menootbness, and invisonstlog power bare pro cured Its general adoption as a Muskiest beverage. fib., ilb . and Ilb. packets, at Is. 6 d. per lb. , by ths priseipal yaws Labelled "James Epps. Mommopathic (hamlet, London.'—{Ad Tern/meat. J BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH!.. CHRISTOPHERSON.—Nov. a, - at Illackheath, Mr• D. Chris tophervon, of a von. DOl GLAA—Nov. 4, at Weymouth, the wife of P. IL Douglaa, Ewa., Captain lit Devon Militia. of a daughter. FOX.—Nov. 6, at %I ellington, Somerset, the wife of T. Fox, Eat., of a daughter. GILL—Nov. 2. at Curnarvoo, the wife of J. R. Gill, lap., Re ceiving °Sheered Taxes, of a daughter. GRANT.—Nov. 0. at Cllflomplace, Hackney, the wife of 11. Grant. L' q., of a daughter. HAGGARD.—Nov. 5, at Bradenham Hull, Norfolk, the wife of W. Haggard, ran., of • son. HURRAY.—Nov. 6, at Inverness-road, the wife of A. Murray, Esq., of a daughter. RTIIAFFORD.—Nov. 6, at Wrotbarn-park, the Countess of Straf ford, of a daughter. WOOD—Nov. c at St. Charge's-road, Eccieston square, the wife of Captain J. Wood, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CAREW—BOTHAM.—Nov. 6 at Crqwcombe, Somerset, by the Bev. Z. Bottum, C. W. CAM,. Mg., of the Cottage, crow. combo, to Beretta Anse, daughter of W. Heehaw, Esq., of Upton, Backe HOWARTH—HILL—Nov. 6, at the Mesh church, Bury, /an realties, by the Bet. R. C. Smith, Mr. J. Howarth, to Miss HILL. of Heywood. JONDS—C2I.O3‘.—Nov. 3, at the pariah clutch, Pmeot, Lan csablre, by the Bey. Mr. Sampson, Mr. J. Jones, to Rebecca, daughter of the late Mr. Upton, d therpooL SMITH—MOROAN.—Nov. 3, at St Mary's, Islington. by the Rev. U. Davies, William Lyndon, ion of O. Smith, Eau, of Alierton Hall, Clledhow, near Leeds, to Lleanor, daughter of C. Morpn, req., of Islington. DEATHS. CAWDOL—Nov. 7, at Stackpole Court, Pembroke, the Earl of Cawdor, aged 70. of CMALII6.—/for. 4, Est wife of W. Eaq Buing. stoke, aged ea. BARLEY.—Nev. IS, at Bruges. Belgium, Antoinette, daughter of the late A. B. Barmy, Esq.. of Dnimmartan, Dublin. DILLIVANTIL—Nov. 0, at Kinabolton.place, lirompton, J. Deb, Tante, lap., aged 77. DU Mo MN. d —Nov. d, at Woolgreaves, Wakefield, R. Dunn, DK elk KDWARDN.—Nov. S, at Prinerooquare, Kennington. Ann, wifo of Mr. W Folvranla, seed M. NICOLS t, at Mantasate, Sophia Rattles, daughter of the • Rev. B. Nicola, aged 17. RAIIBI)ILN.—Nuv. 4, at St. Leonard's-on-Sva, the Rev. W. Rams den, Rector of Siberia, Lent, aged 71 SOWRAY.— Noy. 7, at No. SO, Enurystreet, Chester . tuar v . Jane. the beloved wife of George flowray, --- . - ?tinted sad PubliOed by Wilma, Kies HAM, of No. H. Lomberitetreet. In the City tie Loudon, hinter, at the saes, In b.mhar.i.trert. la the l'reciact of 1 , 1 Ifilofilort.-• VILEL.AT. NOTKIIISIO: ii, I. IN li