The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-06 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTILLIGENCE. -4e— rIIIVIIIIUTT CII LOIDON. The following ave BMW at anaetWeihme who have nosily pawed the neposliew ameleidene iwilieeted : ARO •ND 11. IL auttocenew. MI. anantwerfor rot Pit I sin 1.• T AND CON ritartvn Amarowr. --John Emden. College (Csivrsity sekelhoskip and gold medal) ; John Harley, Kiss's (goid medal) ; Frederick Poyn. ton Weaver, Liverpool I sad puy's 3URGLIT. —a J. Etrecel i s, IFirrniugham, and King. Indemnity saurian' and geld medal) ; Thomas Huns Flartleet, Quire* Ihrminglism, sad King's (gold medal); Jamie Braithwaite, L.. Whoa at Medicine and i;or's ; John Lassos sad John Celled*, equal ; Charles Orabliesa, St. Thams's H oegW If Intl --Eintace Smith, University collage (Hai. verity wl•dard,ip and rid medal ; John Harlirf,d= Tho weds', ; ulae Hiroa Bartleet and James lira.ey, vomit's, itirminghens, and King's, equal; Henry F,,,L ue win -low, King's Claw ; Edward Woakea, iM Tin.tnar's Hospital. 'fit's it car.--Joha &sloe, ILlata i ll ir eg hLn (gold med al) Aar:.. Jame Bracey, Queen's, , and Ki and Washingtort Lafayette Wintinietham, Univenity legs, equal ; William (Isyley, _ Lines College ; James ßraithwaite. Leeds Selma of Meador sad Oafs, sad JOhlk Mirky, King's College, equal ; Mary Forbes Winslow, Kings Caste ; Frederick Poyaten Weaver, Liverpool In. ternary sad Goy's. M 1). ESA lIIWAI7OX, Join Henry "tartlet, 'raj. vainly College ; Rapier Winierbothein Batten, St. Bar. tkirdoenew's Hospital ; Francis nouns Bond. 4 .1 2 " 0 ! , College, Birmingham ; Wain Beery Broadbent. Royal Manchester and tit. Mary's; Theme Beam* Kate. Col lace Thomas Armstrong (lamest, IToiveraity Canis Richard Hunt, Goy a Haegitol; Ph Sydney Jras, Us!. • ersitl. College ; Edmund tlynee Thssapwa, King • Collage. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMAITI, Roc. I). —The unierniestkedgesikein bows boos essistAsi to a mama spiolship : Nome. t B. listeas, J. V. Dailey, IL Ark. Witt, D. N. Jaw* 'ad J. M. 'Quire. 8110RNCLITTI CANT.-80me months ?duos an at tempt was made to form an institute for the troops at ibis Memo, and a room was Geed up for the purpose. Abe. newelent lady residieg at Seagate subsequently offered • o' land and a demure of 100 f. for the erection of a sof diets' institute, to combine the averages of a leading library, news room, and bail. tee airestioa. With the aid clothe. anheriptions the balm bee bees orepleted and a small library obtained. and the institute will be opened daring the Feemestwait. tirrin SCHOOL op MIISILMIL —Experiments have been carried mar tbiusdslYebiat to Ise the value at Cures's patent compreseedipepreder far ties.. The re mit prone that illicit's MGM Ire be deed at • ler eleva tion, tad censegnently the MID sierute devisees is re. deed. A detachment eff lbe Ida constabulary force, barn.; concluded a mum of holirsction, will leave for Dublin during the pram& wok. THE VOLURTEER MOTMIENT. YOREITERN RITLI 00108.-OrP oovrawinerr. lON OF THE Last evening a public meeting of Foresters, foe the purpose of promoting the Metropolitan Forester Rifle Volunteer Corps organised at • previous meeting, took place at the Lord Clyde Lodge, 231. Oxford-street Brother Palm" informed the meeting that a soon as the formation of this corps had been effected he took the aces- Mg Stella to ascertain the views of Lord Badstock, the com mandant of the West Miclßesex corps, as to the terms on which he would be willing to permit exclusive companies of the Foresters' corm belonging to the West-end to be attached to the West Mid x, sod the following reply from Lord lattstock bad been reclined " Dec. 4, 1840. " lfr dear Sir„—Tou were good enough to apply to me selr.g . ou what terms I would admit I'ofeet/re as • irompeoe or companies with the West Ifiddleeer= Mince I had the pleasure of moiag yos, there hem been a meeting of the oaken oolarnaoding battalions in Lesion, at which it was ensioenoed by Lord Eloho, that Lord de Brew had stated that the government strongly disapproved of tie enrolment ot 11111111birs of agent societies in separate bodies, large or small. A resoletice was emerdingly passed by the command's, diem present 'that they would do ell it their power to give Wm& ie the winos of the gorses - meet, sad that they valid act enrol members al mast Wurestars, for enseeple), in separate bodies, barge or —that is, they could not allow the formation of ootopeuies exclusively composed of Foresters or any other secret wciety. 1 onght to add that the government have said that they would not eely ranee to maction ouch com prise or 'saintliest', bat that in the moat of their wishes being dummied in any installer, that mem to their know ledge, they would take toeseuna to withdraw all su pp from each corps or company. I shall, however, be glad to mosive into the Wert Middlesex ell Foreeten who wish to come. But it will not be in my to allow them to ,emaie a dirtiest emeralds& y yours. " iLiDeTOCI. " limns, Primrose." The sacarrAar ataprid thin they Amid pooped in the reparation of Wm se i 1 they had not hid this cote• mankation from Lai Several gestlemes them widened the meeting is support of the corps, sad elielemesl the essialt et the emereneet, 0 the above heist wee to he bilge es fa e p.ifia. et their views io refereed, to the Feeselen. Upon the maks et &saw assiiiiin, !warted by va rious patties , it as ananinannly nwiwi , '• T ha t this inestais is of *aims that sae or woo eposapsnisa luster-Vabsallesse sboahl ihetaivitli be °mainsail in this Ohs *art) dialyse* ; sad phalli' NNW to se-sperete in the ninvelisrat now Wag wads for that wpm*, acawithstand inn the onnanuniestion free Lei ladliteek." A owner of other ',whither, Is referesce to the intenwl sias.;roieut of the corps, the hems for the admission of vies,hers to be escluiveiy 71/1111111111, be., were also carried. SPORTING. CROYDON STINPLZCHAFIES.—Wsuttauy. Tia CIIIITDON MAW (Handicap) of 5 more. each, with X added. About time mks. (21 sus Mr. T. Oars Manx 5 yrs, ost tote igntlagall t Hr. ft. Land% Soft ce el yrs, Wet 210 . land 2 Mr. W nattli's Chootar, m yrs. 10et 11b (Bennett 1 The following also ran :—Tlo Curate, TtasTattler, Doubt • ful. The Fawn. . _ ilett:ng : 5 to 2 tech against Heeds or Tails nod Doubt ful, Ito 1 apt Jobany. At the third jump from home Johnnytook the Iced, followed by Doubtful, orb° idterwards fell, and &Amoy ram in the wiener by Um leugths. A bed Wet _ _ Sr. RAILWAY :WAILS of 3 wow each, with 25 added ; net orb • rolling allowances. About two MINI. (3 subs) I. deark's ICtrlro l uin. 11M , . 11M Mr. Drake's Surprise, arkl 114 *Won, t i.e betties. Harlequin weds sa the running, and ems in alone. Th. winner was lowslit in. Iniamsam Pulls (Hsadinip) of 50 nova About two MUSS mad a ball. _ MT T. ONIC . . Si. Man. lOW, Inn llb 'Nlibtlnuall 1 Mr. M. Land's Kul tower. ♦ pre, UM alb 4. Inn& Jun.) Mr 4:o.derhaues eackaMs, MM. Mat Mb . . 'OrilStho I The foneerieg glee war-Alltei the Orest, Loltery, Olough;ully, Susbeara, Crinoline, Peily, Babylon, !oder, Bannockburn, asd CesteatAek _ _ _ Betting : 4 . t0 1 s3st St. York, 5 tot shah agar Conteetion and Sunbeam, ii to I each an Red Raver, Bannockburn, and Halnloo. They iud scarealy settled to their work when Crinoline put her foot in a drain, fall, and rolled over Bidwell, who vow niu h shaken. Polly showed the way past the 'Laid and the hill. but on the far side of the courao Red Hover meat to the front, with Cookatoo wood and • ni third. and oo re-passing the stand Sunbeam and Cock.tyi hol insured places, Mt. Nark going ,o fourth. Clougblally arid Baanockburn Dow retired from the race, and a little Pirther on St. Mark went l to Red Rover, ran with him in close company to the p el l an d at th e t o p of the hill, where he quitted him galloped home the winner I.v sic lengths ; a very bad third. fader was fourth, Lottery kith, and Babylon girth. Ti." HUNTLitte S. - radii:a of 3. soya. each, with 20 added; 1 . 2.. t 1b each ; gentlemen riders ; professionals and winners extra About two mita. and a hell. (8 subs.) .pt.un Cwt.. The Dodger. 12at iib (war lam. idwarda 1 r rAtepbent's Y.dkee, aged. net 21h.. ...... ..fowfar 2 The following also ran —Roderick Mu, Warwick, Young Ftrao, tipsy, mid Mufti. Betting ; 6t04 on the Dodger. Yorke. made tae run aiog to the third jump from home, when The Dodger went to the font, and woo by ten lengths. Nothing elm passed lies the ti,st. I.ipay fell. rite The unfavourable weather, the attendance was Vet" tonci.oka, and the sport seemed to create artAt watts. facto:, The ...urns was very heavy, and tededri.sus were cenivell.l 1., wele aside deep hr mod to and frw e the rah.' Stand. The. Letting eadoaure wee well litte r ,' with straw. goal tier!, espedieat wail adopted to nuke the nsitors coutfortal,le INRMUTION the CI IL ENGIN irsita.—At the seesthly nierung no 'tueeday, Getup P. Bidder, P•ot., pre. midget, is the chair, the 11,11nye k u n eaggyg g gy. were bai,A a g o s , sa d duly elected . Wears. A. lisszliiy, H. Gill, W. G. Ova ,. Park, .1. Pe.doau s t, and L H. Sifictut, u mmoure ; Mews H. C. toulthard, T. Geumu uu u, E. D. Mena, T. W. Kinder, I. H. Lloyd, F. Selby, G. L. Vaughan, and raptiuu J. Pu.:kle, as amenetatai. Ou Tues day nest, at 8 paw., the 4an'Thulon 64ibmariu Tela vairh Oybka " will be resumed. Aolvertisement...l HOLUM efts OINTIIIINT AND --Chan". of season are &lasts trytai uw ss riebtlity temperature now Inereseina then d See ClnUillalulS Hems the pre.eletroe assns.& •Zt t rats g . aloof ,$.4.1.4.1uta, ant diionkred digestion et nun eeseor Yee all use catel ug ellrat ats HOU./ 474 nthhed u,rougtdy tats a A da) ,ree the parte tlfsetsd, will We loan,' arthervally ernteesble In preventlau abating, miring narh and ell. !unseen seeor• the attack It to RIB ly canal, to relstrd, ennuis. sl .1. takers:en Waste . walks I.,111:1: • sk.ter erner.sement• it 1111,11.,1ffr 1.. void, ... u .. sad hhess Wm. Yttf shout, Is lak:a nantsPerso se.sdi anti the hitless of the flintut at on, Ur, cheat Lase will swum laiuna tde treeless Ibt, ALMA 11.61.11 will Man. t • I`3 THE EXPE44.13.. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN MONMOurH. SBll4 (nom ova owx worm) RIBCA, WEDNESDAY. _ There has been no change in the state of things at the mine with regard to the reoovery of the 55 men who still remain below except that all hope is extinct of any aie of them being alive. The loss of life therefore may safely 1* estimated at ISI. "Shifts" of men succeed each other every six hours, but their progress is impeded by the gum. thy of fire damp with which the mine is still surcharged. Mr. bough, the government inspector, descended yesterday, as has been already stated, and came up at 30'clock this morn ing, He was altogether 21 hours underground. His accountof the mine is that it still remains in a very bad state. Great quantities of coil bad been falling from the roof and the working parties were obliged to use the utmost precaution. Its known when the men stall =recovered had been working, and it is in that direction that the operations of the misers hays been carried on for the last two days. The inspector thought that he had diverted the foul air into • channel which world enable the men to work more securely, and he =eke with confidence of being able to recover some of the bodies this evening. Indeed be intimated that the 'Mavis arising from their delomposing gave strong and un mistakable evidence of their being net far distant. There were the canoes of about 14 hones also in the mine. Mr. though reports highly of the spaces of the galleries, dads, and pumps of the mine, and of the careful superin tendenes of the company's Mama and especially of that of Harrison, the principal viewer, on whom the chief respoori batty of coin= would rest if the calamity occurred from any neglect ea the part of the anon. The Black Vein Mine, as already stated, has had • very bad reputation, and it appears that its natural appellation, which is enhdant/y essinona has been converted into a still won* ono, for It has also got the name of the " Slaughter Pit' anceset no man This mien however, from a comes which is penile ie the nine of the coal. It is aeoepted gennally as a fed nth the Ann coal, which is the mo dest of the Sleek Vela, is mann more apt to generate fire. dims then ether denerignens, and in a damp state of the weather, wins the beaveseke Meads low, more than usual caution is required. The almenhere for some time past has bees very desep, snd is the circumstance has been ►ttributed the het that an hamar than eight explosions have occurred in the Boon Wales nines within the last month. In most min the veal/Min is principally obtained by mean of finnan which convey the foul air through up shafts. This is the mainstay of the miner's safety. It ap pears, however, that in the Black Vein the ventilation is secured by means of a pumping machinery. Toe law tn. quires that there should be what is considered stifileilat ventilation in every mine, but it leaves the proprietors to employ such means as they may deem best calculated to secure this end. A machine, however, is au instrument which can only effect • given amount of power. There is a maximum of result beyond which it cannot go. A venti lating machine, therefore, which would be ample to secure ventilation under ordinary conditions might be inadequate to do so when, from any cane, there was greater tendon, than wool to generate anions per, and that them was such a tendency immediately previous to this dreadful explosion is admitted on all aides. In the present state of affairs it would, of cense, be unfair to tlx upon the real cane of the disaster'; but those who are in the beet position to hoard a conjecture incline to the belief that this will be foetid the real source of the calamity. There is no reason, at present, for sup peeing that it originated in any want of precaution on the part of the mw. _ The coroner and jury again amembled at Rises this morn ing, and proceeded in their task of visiting the deed bodies. Yesterday they viewed no less than 42, which, considering the state of the weather and the advanced hour at obi* they hem this work, shows that they have bets very ac tive in the performers. of their painful duty. They expect to complete this portion of their duties today, or at f•rtbeat early on Thursday ; but they will not hays ceseluded even then, for it is certain that by that time some of the bodies now undelgrousd will he brought up. From the positive manner in which this in formation has been afforded on. is disposed to conclude that the bodies, or some of ties, hays already been found, and that a nature] arm of respect for the feelings et the relatives and of the people generall,y prevents their beim brought out till the evening. Three wee the largest now bet of bodies which the jury as yet saw la any one bowie. In one cane it was • father and two sons ; in another, two brothire and a cousin. A considerable number of the deed were interred to-day. Runes were brought from Newport for the conveyance of the bodice; but the supply being unfortunately inadequate to the demand, the coffins were conveyed in msay fastames oa bearing-poke. One met with the evidences of death La all directions, and the day being remarkably gm there one • large number of visitors from Newport and other places besides the friends of the deceased. Some, who were into bitante of the plaice, were of course buried in the graveyard of the pariah, but its dimensions were totally inadequate to meet the glut of dead which this digester occasioned. Men wore, therefore, employed all the morning in the field given by Lead Tredepr ta digging graves, of which on lam than My have bees made. It appears that a great many of the mimes are strangers to the locality. Some fee yore ago time was • strike assept the sees, and others were brought from Olamorpaddre sad elsewhere to supply their places. The exposes of the es sad the other ex penes* a ttenclmt on the burials will be borate by the eresony. A silent and settled sadism continues to charaeleries the expression of the people morally. The ealanaity la, of course, the topic of conversation, but still there NUM ► dislike to dwell upon it, sad a wish to put It aids, as somethiag too serious for talk. One might at thud attribute this to apathy of feeling, but it is rather the effect of that stony of mind which takes place when people am overtakes by • great calamity, when they have to submit to • stern fatalism against which no exertions can avail. Until the mead*" of the jury on the 18th, for the pur pose of taking 'videos. to ascertain the cause, if passible, of the explabow, miebieg of much importance can tramplre ; but in the recovery of the dead bodies still undergromd the people of Meta Vale will have ninny °coulees to num their sorrow and el* tars. THE PAPAL GUNPOWDER EIPLOSION AT NORWION. NORWICH, Doc. 5. The alarming gunpowder explosion in the shop of Mr. Marries., Orford-piece, Norwich, be. berm &deeded with even mare serious trooaequeoces than wan at fret anti cipated, Mrs Dady, one of the injured persons, having died yesterday in the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. It *prime that this poor woman meet have fallen from a room above into Marriersis shop immediately after the second floor of the house was blown away, as the was picked up on the burning ground dour in quite an insensible condition. The poor creature's husband committed suicide a few weeks since. It appears that the name of the boy whose dead body wee picked up out of the burning shop was not Harrison, ea originally 'toted, but Charles Hill ; be is a son-in-law of Mr. Harrison, and hence the cord 02/0111. A suspicion is eo tertained in some quarters that the poor lad had been ex perimentiog with the powder, Mr. Marriaon having repri manded him some time since for having fireworks is his pocket. A few days sines, it has also been ascertained, he let of a little powder in the forge-room at the back of the premises, a circumstance which appears to indicate that the boy had the dangerous propensity common to youths of him age of trifling with gunpowder. There seems also to have been a rumour of a smell proceeding from an escape of pia, in Mr. Marrison's shop ; and another hypothesis which has been put forward is that the boy was searching for the leak with a candle, and that a double explosion of gas and gunpowder followed. Yesterday, Mr. Wilde. coroner for Norwich, held an in quest on the body of the boy Hill, which presented a shock ing spectacle. The Coroner, in commencing the proceedings, said th e 12th Geo. 111., cap. 61, enabled a dealer in gunpowder to keep 2 cwt. by him at any time without any license. A fresh act bad been recently passed by which a dealer was not prevented from keeping 2 cwt., bat a clause in the act, which did not come intooperation WI August next, required that a lionise should be ted for the purpose. After hearing the evi dnaa and a brief deliberation, the Ina returned a verdict of " Amidental death." This morning =other inquest was held on the body al Mrs. Lady with a similar remelt. THE EXPLOSION o BOARD THE TONNING. GMAT YARMOUTH, Dec. 5. I The Coroner having summed up at some leaxth yesterday, The jury retired, and after a deliberation of a sorrier of an hour, r e t u rned the f o ll ow i ag verdict :—" - Tbat the seven/ deceased were killed by the explosion of the boilers CU board the steamer Teeming, bat there is not suillcieet evidence to show the cause of such explieitie." Mr. Wan-e sad Mr. (Vaud* having thanked the jury and Captain Robertson for the attention paid to the came, the proosediep teroliaated. The steamer is Mall lying at Lewairtat, bet will be re moved to the names for the purpose of being repaired. IA )1 , 11,02i (: LILA L OMNIBUS COMPANY adMITILD). Traffic nano.; fur wick uadmig Doe. 2, 14162. Itl. &L "Tit u ESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6 1860. r 7 t COURT OF . BANKRI7PTCY. —Die. 5. (Bstire Ir. Clecaspiriaser Hoiroyd.) ut as erazernaD, koterkozz, Lip ',cumin,- --Tat iLaks butlksenct COURT Of QtrEEN ; S BENCH.—Dac. 5. Sittings et MI Prins after Term for lliddleses---Onsfere the Lent Chief Justice end epeeist Juries.) I!GINA V. 11111 Z _STRAND BOARD OP WORLD. ThL..7. - ;;;l.;.",; 7 iiin g s .— ;ltiofaTeienk tiii - anUndainua, and the question to be determined was whether the street way in that part of Oxford-street betimes Wirdourdtseet and Tottenham-court-road is within thi s , ille =riss the parish of fit. Anise, Bohn. If to, then die te kakis the Marylshone reedy for the paring wellnkkg of the part of Orfordetreet thus epoisikeL The pakit of Si. Ana*, Bohai, under the Ifetlle Local Maargament Act, is attached to the district u nde r the control id the Bind Board of Works ; but the contention of the scat is that both by the keel act of 1771, the 10111. of Use. IIL and the evidence eappliel by the rate books and the peaddel amps, the b oun daries of lit. Anne's an mil to etbsed to middle of the street or roadway of Oxford-street. 1 On the other band, the parialikeers of St. Anne's maintain that the limits of the parish were de fined by the 30th Charles IL to anteed no further than the line of helloes cm the south side of the Tyburn-road, now called Oxford-street, sad that therefore no part of the parish is within the Marylebone district. And to prove th a t that had always been the received interpretation of the act of Charles, it was proved that to bakes the bonds the beaters had elways draws the Ike aims the front of the harem and not toadied the window,. A mete local act obtained by the vestry of Marylebene could not over-ride an ancient public act ; nor are the parishioners of St. Anne's to be governed by the seta of the Marylebone vestry either in the striking of rates or in defining the boundaries which the beaters shall traverse. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., pointed old that the section of the act of Charles included the homes abutting the street with the grounds attached. If that were so, in all likelihood part of what wee now Orfordeltreet mast have been em braced by the parish of at.. Ante's, sad that would milks for the vestry. It was thee speed that as the queeditei at issue was nearly al one of law, his lordship should direct the jury to for the vestry, giving the defendants leave to move on th e yt & round that the kcal act of George 111 could ace as i the older act of Charles 11. Mr. James, Q. . flerkaat Petereforff, and Mr.r. /Leans representede fenisd the ata plakiillis ; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and M Mlismara the SIXBIL r. SPRDIGIPIELD asp MIAS. This was an action in definite for detaining 56 balsa of thrown silk the property of the plaintiff. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. J. Browne appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Swill, Q.C., and Mr. Holland for the defendant,. The plaintiff, Julius Siebth is a manufainger rd chemical produces at Barmen, in the Rhenish s ad Undone are silk brokers in the City,with • at Norwich. Amoing others thedefendants haddealinge Rudolph., Jung, and Co., silk merchant., at Paris, end these were to an mange amount, equal to from 105,000 f. to 150,0001. annally. In February, 1867 , Jung and Co. purchased of the dale:Wain 56 bales of silk, and not loos after the plelntiff laving eons to Paris saw Jung and Co., and re. porchusd from them these 56 bales at the rate of 261. pound, the purchase money amounting to 11,041. 17s. 10d., which was paid by bills. In the course of a little time Jung and Co. failed, and then Springlield and Co. refused to deliver up the silk to Siebel, on the ground that they had a lien upon it on account of advances made to Jung and Co. Now, the plaintiff's couteution woe , that admitting the lien of a factor upon goods in order to oover adman whisk he might have made, still in the present cam Spaingisld abd Co. had eompletely waived that lien by acknowledging tin they held the milk for the plaintiff, and by exospting it from the amount which they delivered on the bank ruptcy of Jung and Co. Bceidee md Wpsinseleld sad Co. had dew Paid the silk without which was a dis tinct violation of their engagement Jung and Co. After some corresponding Yid Slim pot in, ft wee agreed the jury should And for Ile subject to a reference. COURT OF EXCHEQUICR.—DBc. 5. Satins at Mai Prins at Weetralnetar.--(Bilore the Lord Ohid Limy sad Comm Jtary .) HOBBS V. INTICIL—PAIM amsottinseT Thin was an motion for as awns& end false imprisonment, to which the defendant plaided not guilty. Mr. Hawking; and Mr. °midge wane waned for the plea tiff ; Mr. Ovrad wee for the difettelsat. . . I% appeared that the plsintiff, • ehorgymas of the church of Wand, rending at Ware, in Hertfordshire, was staying at Margate with the Rev. Charles Lilly, head master of Ware Grammarechool. On that day, there gentlemen, av *ad by • friend, went w the agricultural show at Qas , and entered the hour al the defendant for the purpose of Wong some refreshment. Mr. Lilly gave his Goat in charge of one of the female attendants. Some altercation arose as to the chops supplied, when Mr. Lilly took his coat, tolling the attendant be had taken it ; they ail left, and shortly atleeenrde wbes the plaintiff and his farad were by the defendant's shop, the defendant inked him if net ler left it, to which the plaintiff replied, "Yea" The defends.% " About the time you left we received =end naked the plaintiff to go back to his shop. The fetwaYilt_wn which the defendant rid, " If you don't ems bask I sari give you in elerge," sad caught bold of lies by the lappet of his cost. The plaintiff gave the defen dant his =me sad address, and that of Mr. Yeller, M.P. for Hertfordshire. Ifs then returned to the shop of the defendant, who calla a poilermart, sad nig."Thai are the two who have takes the coml..' The policeman put his hand on the plaintiff's shoulder, sail they went to the railway to find the Itev. C. Lilly. They found him there, and be produced letters to showwkohemd him friends were. The pabonsaa then said, " Yon are too witty for us ; tou may think yourselves well off to gel off in this we. Yr. Overand—The dislarlant is not to be made liable for the incivility of the policeman. The Lord Chief Boron mid that if an uncivil policeman were called, the party was not answerable for hie incivility. The defendant for that incivility would not be liable. It further appeared that on his return he lambasted s solicitor to demand ma apology, and that it should be pail limbed in a local paper. The policeman wee called, and denied that he had mai gum of the language imputed to him. The Lord Chief Baron said that an apology in • newel paper was apt required, except in connexion with se public matter. When he had been at the hr he always had objected to a client doing this. He thought that the defendant was quite right in corning before a jury mall than submit to such terms. His lordship having gone over the facts of the case, The jury found fur the plaintiff—daniages, 40s. BEO*D COURT. Sittings ►t Nisi Prins at Weistailtrater.—(Bdoro Mr. Nam Martin sad ► Common Jury.) POOCH AND HUN r. MU AND WII2.—GLANDLE. Tbfe,;iraiTretio;lsO n irriTie - plai ntiffs ;Z: - ;;;oo, compensation in damages for as alkged slander spoke. of the female plaintiff by the ingiale defeediud. The defend eats pleaded not guilty. Mr. Barjeuat Parry and Mr. Telfourd Baiter were counsel for the plaintiffs. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Griffita repre sented the defendants. Mr. Serjeant Parrg e opening the case said the plaintiffs, who kept the • Head Tavern, Edgware- roa d brought this action, against the defendant., of the Fulham. = ,.. Tavero, Brampton, to recover damages for words uttered by the female defendant to it persoo named Sumo Kellick, who, it appeared, had been placed by her mother with the plaintiff as barmaid. 0* Sunday, October 1, Mrs. Kellick paid a visit to the de fendants and told them what she had done, when Mrs. Bell said," What, that house, above all others! why, you blow what Rm. Gooch was." Mrs. Kellick replied, " No, Upset ; bee she fallen, or is she a kept woman r The female defendant replied, "Oh, a great deal wenn ; though elm was a kept woman ;" and in the course of conversation she went on to state that Mrs. Gooch had had an ine =intimacy with the late Marquis of Waterford. The counsel then called Mrs. Hemet Hooch , the female plaintiff, who deposed she was the daughter of a farmer in Kent, and was married in 1838, until which time she had lived with her father. She had one child by her husband, who had formerly kept • public-house in the Borough before they entered on their moat house. She bad never bad any improper conduit with the late Marquis of Waterford, whom she had 11•111, haws, sad the slander was totally unfounded. Mr. Henry Gooch deposed that he and his wife had lived comfortably up to the time of the dander. Mr. Hawkins here sail be was happy to say that an arrangement had been come to between the parties, and the mime was at an end. His clients had instructed him to say that they were ready to go into the box and swear they had never used the words complained of. They hod sat pleaded a justification, nor had he croas-examined the plaintiffs as to the troth of the statements. He wag now Crarto withdraw • juror. the defendants stating o lzhe nev ed er, as far as they knew, used the worda corn of, and believed there was no truth in the allegations. Mr. Serjeant Parry, on the part of his clients, accepted that acknowledgment. Mr. Baron Martin said both parties had acted very wisely. A juror was then by consent withdrawn. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Dec. 5. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) EDINTHOUT N. TOMLIN AND MIXES. This was a suit respecting the validity of the will of the late Miss Isabella Banks, propounded by Dr. Smethurst, aad opposed by her Dust of kin. It now came before the court upon an application for the amendment of a plea. Dr. Swabey appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. fdereww thew for the defendants. ills loidahip granted the application. GRIMM V. GURNEY AND TAYLOR. This case came Wore the court upon an application to strike off the Ills a document purporting to be an answer to a petition presented by Mr. Gurney, for a settlement of the eeparate property of the respondent, Mrs. Gurney, amount inUto tha dividends upon 30,0001. The 9olicitor•Genenl (with Dr. Waddilo►e and Mr. Couch for the petitioner) said that the respondent merely denied that the petitioner had any right to present such a petition. . . . The court granted a rule nisi to strike the answer off the O1&AT I'AILUXE IN THS LHLTIIIA TRADZ. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Mr. Kerslake asked the most convenient coarse to take. Mr. Laurence and 'Mr. Thomas bad both been esandud, and there was comidteahle disereponcy in their ~honer. He did notlnew on wheels slate of facts the bankrupts in. tended to proceed--(a laugh)—as belied witnesses to contra dict both. (Continued laughter.) After some further dfacleolon, Mr. William Mundy, tanner, was examined by Mr. Kars lake—He had been • customer of the house for 12 years. He began bureau in partnership with his nephew. His brother married Mr. Mortimore's sister. He carried on business to the end as R. and C. Mundy. He was a tanner and bather merchant of Bermondsey. Hit practice waste Meillbirth aadpay for them by acceptances at 6 months' ai Themo bills were provided for by Streatfend and Co. when be was unoble to meet them out of his own resources. When he wanted money he called on Streatfeild and Co., or sent his clerk for it. He generally got it by open cheque; sometimes by bank notes. His beakers were the London Joint Stock. The chequesweredrawn on the different bankers with whom Messrs. Streatfeildhad accounts. During the panic Laurence told him he wanted to make use of him, as three =oaths' bills were mere coevenieut than six mouths' hills. Ss consented to this, and accommodation paper was drawn is him by Mr. Laurence. He failed, and before he com menced this system of accommodation he considered him aelf in • solvent state When be commenced buboes he was not aware this particular system would be adopted. By Mr. Linklater—The partnership between himself and the nephew of both himself and Mr. hien:Whore was nego tiated by Mortimore. North:noes knew he had been • fanner. His capital was 2,5001., which was inadequate for carrying on the business. The panic came in October, 1867. He did sot remember that he then owed anything t• Age and Welch. When the panic mare his stock have deteriorated, but he did not think be lost much. de mw the reaction was coming, and he forced sales through. out the year 1867. At the commencement of the present reetttold Mr. Laurence the amount of his liabilities was um, but was re-assured by Mr. Laurence. The re sult was the was ruined. He accepted bills drawn by the Livseponl house—perhaps five or six in the emu alibi year. He wished to make an explanation it bad pee forth that he bad received 90,0001. from &readied and CO. to mod his own requirements, but as in 1859 Wan:count was overdrawn 18,0001., and that was three times over, he was actually overdrawn nearly 00 0001. 8y Mr. Lawrance—He ca lled his creditors together in laly. The liabilities were about 60,0001., of which ho owed Messrs. Streatfaild 27,000/. Mr. Linklater —All the security they held was 901. of stock. Putting the overdrafts of Lemnos aside, he owed about 30,000(. His meets amounted to 3'1,0001. He never doubted, with the exception of the overdrafteAthat en the let of Jamey, MO ' he was solvent. The cre ditors agreed to take what the estate would realise. He did not think it would produce *ore than Bs. in the pound. Many of the beakers, he., oppmng to-day were creditors. Messrs. Leyland and Be en would not listen to terms, but were paid 20s. in the pound and interest. He believed in the solvency of Streatthild and Co. to the last moment, or he should not have accepted for them. Messrs. Laurence and Mortimore bad confidence in him. Mr. Linklater—And they abused your confidence. The witness did not give • direct answer to the question. Mr. Kankke said he wanted to ask Mr. Schrader some Athenian, to see whether he agreed with lb. Laurence or with Mr. Thomas. (A lough.) Mr. Schrader wee examined—Re had been a partner in the firm at Liverpool since 1864. His brother commenced bunnies in Glasgow in 1864. Prior to that le was sales man and traveller to Mr. Herbert Smith. He coniroseeed with a capital of 1,0001., which he gave him in hie private capacity. The firm commenced bedew w l th him ham diately he set up, more peritioulinly the I,oados booth He did not agree with Mr. Th. omai is hie way that ac commodation bills were created between Iftresideild and Co.. sad hie brother. Mr. Thomas's evidence was comet as to the system of drawing. He had a list of the failed houses at Liverpool. Berko and Co. were leather mer chant, at Liverpool. Other firms were enumerated, and witness said advances in cash had been made where the houses required assistance. Bills had been re newed, upon which a commission of 2 per cent. was charged. 14 Barton's case the commission was charged up to September 1858, when he complained of the heavy tax that it was upon him, and witness got it reduced. It wee waived entirely • few months after that ; in Septembes, 1868, they reduced it to one per Dent., and probably took ft off altogether six mouths afterwards. Mr. 'Chen, of Godathing, had accounts with both the Liverpool and London houses. Barton and Son stopped a mw days after Streatfeilds. For anything he knew they were 110 i banknote yet. Clarke, at the bank ruptcy, was indebted to 6,5641. He was • bankrep4. Emmy had compounded by paying 12s. tied. (Sheen lemthe bank rupt. Another debtor, Would, had become bankrupt. Warn( was endeavouring to effect a composition Themes will be resumed this day (Thursday)ei 11 °Week. (Before Mr. Commis/jailer Fonblanque.) 11 POOLS AID BRYAN.—THE ORIAT LEATHER MUD& The examination of then bathru ere t a li te ot and shoe menu teatimes, of Oxford-streetead ft was adjourned for six weeks . The li abilities , easording deem Hart, are about 20,000/. Arrests anall. ASSIZE' INTELLIGENCE. HOMZ ClRCUlT.—Mamxtroita, Doc. 5. (Mote Mr. Justice Bylea.) Mr. Frederick George Byre, the chaplain of the Faver sham Minn, an elderly man, surrendered to take him trial upon a charge of feloniously assaulting Sophia Foreman. Mr. F. Russell conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Barrow. 'l; o trosecutrix, a young and rather good-looking wane, dep osed that she was the wife of William Henry Foreman, who was a Mistryoook at Faversham, and she and her hus band lived in the sense house with the prisoner at °springs, and witness acted as his housekeeper. The magnums complained of took plies on the nth of October _and an that day her husband had gone to attend to his beekiem at Faversham, leaving her alone with the primmer in the house. Soon after her husband was gone the prisoner called to her, and told her to get hlm his boota. At this time witness was in the site-lag-room on the ground-floor, and the prisoner was in the kitchen, and she took the boots to him there and gave them to him, and he then made an improper proposal to ber, and witness told him she did not understand him, and left the room and returned to the sit. ting-room. Shortly afterwards the prisoner came into the sitting-room. She was on her knees at the time engaged in sweeping, and the prisoner caught hold of her wrote and pulled her into a room upstairs. She did not recollect that he said anything while he was dragging her along, but she did all she could to prevent him, although she was net able to offer much reeistacce, on account of her weak state from having been recently connoted of a still-born child. The prisoner then pulled her into hie bedroom and forced her on the bed in spite of her struggles, and committed an assault upon her. (The witness detailed the Joni:Ware, which are not fit for publication.) She went so to say that she was almost insensible at the time, and was not aware whether she shrieked out or not, but she endeavoured all she could to prevent the prisoner from car rying out his intention. The prisoner left the room, and went downstairs, and as soon as she was sufficiently re covered she also went down, and saw him in the act of going out at the street door. No one came to the house during the day 'inept Mr. Alvey, the master of the union workhouse, who called in the evening, and her husband did not return home until twelve at night, when she told him that the prisoner bad been riling her about. 118 said, " Pulling you about -what you mean • How did be pull you about r She then told him that * he bad pulled her upstairs, but lterhushandwu In such • rage that she did not like to tell him any more, particularly as he said that if Mr. Eyre had come in at the time he would have killed him. On the Sunday after the occurrence she laid her husband's mother how the prisoner had behaved to her, and said that he bad forced her up stain into his bedroom, and insulted her. She remained in the prisoner's house until the 10th October, but be was not there during the time. He had gone to attend the funeral of his brother at Bath, and he told witness and her husband when he was going to before he left, but he did not say when be was coming back. He told them that he was gdag away before the offence was committed. Witness tweet before a magistrate on the 10th October, but she did not then make any particular charge against the prisoner, and her reason for this was that her husband wanted to get the furniture away without any bother. She told the ma gistrate's clerk and the superintendent of police that she could say a good deal more than she did if she was not afraid of her husband. Her sister subsequently informed her husband of all that hail occurred, and he immediately obtained a warrant against the prisoner, and he was taken into custody upon this charge. The preeecntrix was subjected to a very searehing nem. examination by Mr. Barrow, and in the ootnee of it she stated that the house where the affair occurred was ens of • row, and there were houses on both sides of it, aod she be- Loved that persons in the adjoining houses could have beard if there Ind been any noise or screaming is the prisoner's house. She straggled as much as she could when the pri soner laid hold of her, and she believed that she screamed while he was forcing her upstairs. When the prisoser forced her upon the bed she resisted with all her strength. She first told her husband the whole of what took place at liamegate, but he had heard the story front her sister before. . _ . -- iie:examined—Witness suffered a good deal after her eon finer:tient, and was subject to palpitation of the heart, and when she was so attacked she lost all her strength. The reason she did not tell any of the neighbours what had happened was that the prisoner had told both her and her husband not to have any communication with them. In answer to questions put by the learned Judge, the pteeecntrix said that she had only been married two years. She had no family. She would be :t9yearsold next birthday. Whea she saw her mother she told her that she wanted ker advice, and she then informed her how the prisoner had be. hared to her, and when she Lad done so her mother said, "For God's sake don't tell William (meaning her husband); he is such • violent temper, something serious will omen" Her Itnisband was a violent tempervil William Foreman, busbued to the prosecutrix, dr =hat he was formerly • private in the Royal sad was now employed at Favenhein. He sad his wife went to live at the priming?s house, at °spring., a short time before the Bth of October. He re membered going out on that day to attend to his business, and he did not return home until late at night. He observed that his wife did not seem well, and he seed her what was the matter, and she made a complaint of the conduct of the prisoner. On the following Sunday he went with her to his mother's at Faversham, and in consequence of something he heard afterwards he obtained • warrant against the prisoner charging him with this offence. The prisoner upon one occasion asked him where his miens was, end he told him that he could not expect that she would stop in his house after the manner he had behaved to her. The reply the prisoner made ' , was that we wanted to catch him in a trap. Witness told him they did not want anything of the sort, and the prisoner then told him to po into his study with him, and he then said to him, " What is all this bobbery about ? " and then inquired what witness's wife had said to him. He told hint that she said he had dragged her upstairs and made obscene propositions to her. The prisoner then inquired whether he lied taken any steps in the matter, and he re plied that he had been before • magistrate and had obtained a warrant, sad the prisoner they said that if he had not done that he would have made it all right with him, and witness replied that all he wanted was to get out of his house as soon as he could. Oa the morning after this occurred, the prisoner came to him in • very excited state, and asked if he wrote • letter to his wife to ask her to some back, whether she would do so, and witness' told him he knew that she would not, for he would not let her. The prisoner after this did write • letter to his wife and read it over to witness and asked him whether be thought it would do, and he at the same time said that 'no could not be expected to commit himself. Witness told him that was his (prisoner's) affair, and not his own ' and the prisoner then said that if his wife did not cpme hack the people would think there was something up, and they would hoot at him and he should lose his Zinn. He also mid that if she would only come back for a day or two he would not mind. The letter referred to was put in and read. It was ad dreamed to the proeecutrix, and in it the primmer expressed his astonishment that she had left his house, and said it would be much better if she came back and the matter was settled amicably. Examination continued—When witness told the prisoner that his wife had made a charge against him of pulling her about, he said that he did lay hold of her wriata, but ho bad no motive for doing so, and made use of some other 1,0711, which wit:lees did not understand. At that time he did not know all that had taken place. The mother of the last witness and the sister to the pro. aecutrix were then examined, and they proved that she made ► complaint to them of the manner in which the pri goner bad behaved to her. — XL Alvey tio;icioelinaster to the union, deposed that he ca ll ed at the prisoner's house on the evening of the 6th et October, and saw the prosecutrix, and inquired if Mr. Eyre was et home, and she told him he was not. By Mr. Barrow—The prosecutrix made no complaint to him at this time, and there was nothing at all particolar in her appeataea that attracted his attention. The parti tions of the houses in the row where the prisoner lived were very thin, and he had frequently heard voices through them. _ _ - 111 is concluded the Calla for the prosecution. Mr. Barrow then made a very able address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and he commented at some length upon the improbability of the story told by the prosecutrix, and said that, if she had made the r es istance she repre sented, her cries must have been heard in the adjoining houses. The learned Judge then summed up, and the jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict. They were absent about half-au-hour, and upon their return into court they gave a verdict of Not Guilty. There was • alight manifestation of applause when the verdict was delivered. MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—LiNooix, Die. L. The sommiseion of smile, both city and county, was opened here this day. In the city no prisoners were for tnal. and the judge received a pair of gloves elaborately ornamented with the city MIS in token of the innocency of the city. The trill of prisoners in the county gaol commences to-marrow (Thursday) morning. The mlereleir is very heavy, including 4 for murder, two of which man are of a very serious character ; 2 for burglary ; 1 for anon • 1 for rape ; 3 for night-poechiog ; 2 for uttering counterfeit coin ; 3 for larceny ; 1 for maliciously cutting with intact ; sad 1 for misdemeanour. It will be thus seen that 18 pri801;0111 111111 confined,lloll RUCs the first gaol deliverT in 1844, when 19 prisoners were confined, this is the Ant tune the number bee been 18. away, but nu afterwards captured and taken into barrack,. It was one of the most desperate note be lad ever seen, and but for the interference of the civilians the cone. queued might have been very serious. He might aibl that Mann had ahesdy suffered eh months' imprisonment for mannikin the pollee with his belt. Mr. Paynter remanded the prisoners for a week, and said he should send all of them for trial for riot, leaving it to the police to indict them for assault also, if they thought proper. THE POLICE COURTS. GiTrpkLU,L. I Lewis Robert Pooh, of the hankie p 4 Arm of Poole and Bryan, of Northampton ; Mr. Jaesa Cooke, a currier and tanner in an extensive way of bushiest at Walsall ; Thomas Chapman, formerly • currier of Ringstkorp, and now an innkeeper at Nort hampton ; Camp Billingham, a furniture dealer in the same town' and Frederick Walter Velar* clerk to Meant Canter, Bab and Co., tha accountants en pied in the bankrupt's affairs, were examined before Sir R. - W. Carden relative to various charges of having save railltLerunitted wilful and corrupt perjury in their email., s in the Court of Bankruptcy. air R. W. Carden mid be was of opinion that the evi dence adduced established • prima facie case to justify him in sending all the defendants, except Chapman, whose case was allowed to stand over till Wednesday, for trial on the charge of perjury. After further evidence against Ventrie, Sir R. W. Carden said he had decided upon committing him for trial on this charge, and he meet my that it was • very rare occurrence to see a young man at that bar upon three such serious charges as conspiracy, perjury and felony. Bail wasapie accepted for Mr. Cooke, Mr. Chapman, and Dillingham, in the same amounts as before. An amount was also fixed for Poole and Venwis on the bailable offences with which they were charged, but they remained incuatody upon the charge of felony. William Smut, Sidney Mann, •ad James Hall, privates of the Let battalion, and Michael M'Grath, private of the End battalion, Coldstream Guards, were charged on a warrant with being concerned in the following desperate riot, in the High-reed, Knightsbridge. William Bloomfield, 248 A, said on Saturday night, at • few minutes before 12, he saw a peat disturbance in flout of the Ross and Crown, High-road, Knightsbridge, and saw Smith with his coat o ff fighting with another soldier, u wards of twenty of their comrades looking on, flourisb iog their belts about. and evidently bent on some. thing serious, a crowd of about 300 civilians backing them. Witness fetched another constable, and • picket of the Life Guards, consisting of a corporal aril two privates, who called upon the police to assist them, which witness and his brother constable did. The picket and police then took Smith into their custody, but the crowd pressed so violently upon them that the picket were forced away and the constables left alone, sur rounded by the whole of the soldiers. Smith said, " Don't let the blue take me," and witness was immediately laid holt of by several soldiers, but still kept hie hold of Smith. Mann then came up and said, " Worst you let him go!' Witness replied he would not, and Mann said,"! will make you let him go," dealt witness a desperate blow in the eye with his fist, and, taking Smith's belt, struck at witness several times with it, and caught him in the corner of his eye, Smith at the Bente time striking hint to the ground and falling on him. Other soldiers also assaulted witness, who was stunned for some minutes, and Smith res cued. In a short time witness recovered, and found Mann and Smith down Mills-buildings, where they had ran. Wit ness and Ftpui, 232 , took them into custody, but the mob wasso irreat that they were unable to move until the arrival of ten Life Guardsmen and three corporals; the latter and the police then took Smith and Mann into barracks, but were pressed upon to such an extent by the other soldiers and the mob that the Life uardsmen found it necessary to draw their swords and flourish them about. After this witness saw Hall, who had been engaged in the previous affair, con tinuing the disturbance; and following witness down the road he exclaimed, "Here come the blue —, let's give it them ; " and unclasping his belt was preparing to nee it, but witness reared it, and prevented him doing any violence with it. Hall then wised him by the hair, and called out to his comrades, " I've got him tight, let the have it." Slow, 67 B, came up and re leased Hall's hold from witness's hir. Hall called upon his comrades to strike the polies with their belts, and not to let him be takes to barracks, and the soldiers surrounded them, and, flourishing their belts, would have done further mischief, but some pensions in the crowd said they would protect the constables' if they were assailed, and knocked some of the soldiers 'lows protecting witness and Slow, while they took Hall to ha cks. In the course of the dis turbance sever d blown with belts fell upon witnees's hat, cutting it through, and completely destroying it ; in fact, there was a general riot, the withers striking at every one indiscriminately with their belie. After confirmatory evidence hail been given, Mr. Willisni Edwin Firman, inspector of the A reserve, proved miming the Rose and Crown before the riot, and seeing a number of drunk and miry soldiers inside, be advised the constables to be on the look-out lest anything should occur. He afterwards saw the two soldiery fighting awl twenty others or more, some with their belts off soot with their coats off, all very violent, and surrounding th combatants. He advised the police not to interfere until a picket arrived • but the picket had no sooner come than If or 16 of the F oot Guards rushed upon them and bore them forcibly away. More men were sent fur, and Nandi and Mann conveyed to the barracks, the Life Guards being compelled to flourish their naked swords about to protect themselves and the police. Bloomfield afterwards took bold of Hall, who seized him by the hair, and called upon the soldiers to maze him. M'Grath immediately unfastened his bolt, and, with the buckle hangiug down, was rushing upon the I police, when witness honey:al a truncheon, arid told him he would use it upon him if he sat erupted to strike anyone with his belt. Some of the mob !snacked M'Grath down, and they had got Hall thee to the barracks when M'Grath rushed up again, stnice witness ilespei.itely in the chest, and knocked him down, falling over him. He then mu eta= .. Marion .. Poierausa GALWAY ... HULL Linarooi VALERIA ; =7 Ymuumrill - Wiwi Lose I Has Arc iMe Kw DOT= PINZAXOI PLTIotTH Bain BATOWS MARKETS. COTTON.— Lrmitivoc, Dye. 6.—Seines in our market to-day is extremely limited, with s shade easier prices. The mks are 6,000 take, including 4,000 American, et 4d. to Ai. ; 000 eirran, at 4.d. to 6g. ; 180 Egyp ti an, at lig. to ; 240 P erna rn , at Bg. to 90. ; 50 Bahia., at Bg. ; of which 600 are ice speculation and export. The weilWa import u 82,496 bake. OORN.—Boleron, Dec. s.—The weather still oontioues anything but favourable for seeding. We bare had at market to-day a fair show of wheat, the best rani fully 2a. per qr . advance, others readily taken at la. over last week. Spring corn not much doing ; prices the same as last week. erocrrox-ox-Ties, Dw. supply of grain at our market this morning from the growne was fair. Wheat sold at the full prices of last week. Barley the turn lower. Beaus and peas in good demand. Oats, old, unaltered; new, 6d. per qr. cheaper. la other articles no quotable variatioa. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coast. wise, 1,000 qrs.; oats, cauterise, 1,342. GLABOOR, Doc. s.—The imports are liberal ; they coo. det chiefly of 8,874 qrs. wheat, 3,988 socks and 4,079 barrels flour, and 7,242 qqrs. barley. The business of the past week was quite of a retell character, at prices in favour of buyers. This day's market was well atteroled, and the tone of the trade more healthy. Wheat—Useful runs maintained last week's prices. Flour was not so much pressed. Westerns brought 295. 6d. in retell. Barley-13cotcb was the turn cheaper. Foreign unaltered in value. Beans, peas, oats, and oatmeal were difficult to sell, at a reduction of 3d. to 6d. CATTLE.—SouiWitt,Die. s.—Prime qualities sal well to-day, otherwise a heavy Made. Beef made tram 3e. to se. ; mutton, 4e. to I'm 4d. ; veal, 4e. to 5s ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4e. 2d. per stone of &be. linking the offal. COALS.—Lannon, Enc. End Tao, , art. Merthyr, 20s. fkL ; Llama/ and Duifryn 3Laltniq, 23a. 6d.—maps at market, 3 :sold, 3. TRAFFIC RZTURNS. Mike Pas- Mar- Total, Total, RAILWAYS open sari thandtee lii6o ls.',u Week ending Sept. 30. X. N. t Great Indian Pelllllllllllll .. 237 i 2,193 2,507 4,700 2,7;•; Week ending Nov. 2*. Edinburgh andOlasgow .. 142 Scottish North Eastern .. 115 - 6,359 - 3,646 6,014 3,64,1 Week ending Nov. 25. . , Great Northern 2Bs 9,2415 11,113 24,0611 36,431 Week ending Dee. 1. Waterford and ILlLonny 31 109 161 Limerick and Zonis 3-41 95 et, Belfast and County Down 377 197 Belfast& N. Counties'. . fel 680 1, 270 263 139 143 674 467 1,240 1,120 IC - Cork and Youghal Week ending Dec. 9. Union & North Western 960 93,037 49,067 79,179 3,606 London & Booth Western 9,947 4,903 KW* Great Western Manchester. libeffteld, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Jana ties. & AlWachs& 171ster laseuhlre and Yerkihire 996} 11,069 23,836 34,887 32,480 Orwestra and Newtown iderewsbary sad Illnalng bun — 1.767 1,929 Mirewsleary sad Chester — ..... LOS 9967 Wirt Midired 28,466 28.416 WEATHER REPORT. DOOM= 6, Bawl= 8188 81. L B.k. N.L LILL WM &BM RAW. 11PLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected azad reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, easing Oho-hundredth of an inch diminution; end each 10 deg., above St deg., canting tiu'el• hundredths 1150.01140 (warty). L—Expeeed thermometer in shade. —Moistened ditto (for evaporation end dew point , , D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic). 1. Pone (0 to IS —estimated. C.—Cloud 11 to 91. I.—lnltlal Wen :b, blue sky: c, clouds (detached) : f fog h, hall. 1, lightn in g ; m, misty (Imo) o, overcast (dull) r, rain . s, snow 0 . thunder. A letter repeated angmeale—thus, iv. much rein. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dominion ;ship'. steering 8, Oct. 12, lat 19.00 N, lon 26.03 W. Eagle kbezque , %Awls, from Cardiff, 92 days, for Manilla, all well. Oct. 30, lat 6.38 N, lon HAY W. Ma Marla, steering W, Oct. let 23.46 N, ton 36.44 W. Hannah More (ship), Nov. 24, lat 40.2014, ion 6 W. Romulo (barque), from hhanghas for Liverpool, lat 24.20 N, lon 33.30 W. Seringapetam, Nov. 1, Mt 2 N, lon 30 W. SPLCIE vox Arcs.—Yesterday the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Etna sailed from Liverpool for New York, with malls for the United States, 30 cabin paraeagers, and from 60,000/. to 70,0001. in specie. The Quebec and Montreal mail steamer Bohemian will be despa tched from the Mersey to-day (Tburetlayl for Potthtnu, Maine, with the United State. and Canadian mails. The British and North American Royal Mail steamer Persia will be despatched from the Merge) , on Saturday for New York, with the North American and United States mail' . - - 111otiRERS OF ENGLISH ART MANUFACTURR..- " To the Intending purchaser of so Important an article of per sonal adornment and utility, it Is of some Importance to be In. formed where lie may meet with these more tastefully embel lished watches, and lie thus saved the annoyance and loss of time of a fruitless search. To such we shall be doing a service by inforniiiig them that the show-rooms of Mr. J. W. Benson, of Sa aoa :14, LoiliratiohiU„ contain a rare and most sites:alive dock of watches, orn.micuted with exceedingly beautiful designs. Indeed, their esiiiiisite taste leaves nothing to be desired by the educated. The high repute which Mr. Benson has attained for the qualities of his manufacture stands second to none. Bete, then. will lie found perfection of workmanship combined with the highest order of art in embellishment. Mr. Benson's show rooms are the moot distinguished In the City for spaciousness and the miexsuipleit variety of his stock."—Mondmi Advertiser. Bensons illustrated Pamphlet, post free for two stamps, is de scriptive of ei cry construction of watch now made. Watches mate by post to all parts of the globe.—[Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. BRDITON.—Den 1, at Westhourne•puk.vlllas, Hyde-park, the wile of W. C. Bruttou, Dm.. of • mi. CHRISTI.—Dec. 1, I , l i t a tdebourne, Sussex, the trite of W. L. Esq., of a ter . DA CI III I IV/N.—Dec. 3, at y, Barks, the wife of Captain Da• mllton, late of the Madras Stainers, of a daughter. III'MPEIY.—Dee. 1, at Brighton, We wife of A- 1. IlutuPhr). Seq. of a daughter. JONSA—Dee. 1, at Queen's-road,. Dalston, the wife of J. h Junes, M.D., of a daughter. VINO.—Dee. 1, at Camden square, Caredeu.town, the wife of Dlr. W. King, of a son. L4WBON.Dee. X, at Athy, county Kildare, the wife of C. N. - , Lamm, Les, of a son. IAYBAS.—Dec. 4 at Bowles, the wife of the Rev. U. lia)eni, &aloe of Weaton„ of a las. 'HILLtPli—Dee. 4 at Wood.green.cemmon, Tottenham, the wtb of L. Phlllips,•Esq.. of a daughter. BOWEN—CLAILKE.—Dce. 3, at St. Luke a Cheltenham, by the Bay. 0. Roberta. IL C. non en, Esq., of DoweMa ('ourt, count) Cork, to Elizabeth Jane, daughter of C. Clarke, Esq., D.L, .4 Oralzumme.park, county Tipperary. BEATT—MAIROW.—Dec. 3 at et. Paula, Northriel. by the Res. 11 Weller, 'Mr. P. Brett, of Muwhester, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. J. Msrrow, of Northwlch. COOK FOSTER.—Dec. 4, at Cleut Church, Staffordshire, b) the Rev. 11. Cooke*, J. R. Cooker. Bag.. of Woodhamlfftt , t Rouse, Worcestershire, to Helen, relict uf the late E. Foster. Req., of Clint Haw. DA Den 3, at Bt. George's, llanover-squaro. to the Rev. D. IL Alexander, M.A., Wentworth, son of M. liswc, Esq., 8.8. A. of Westbrooke, Bolton, to Mary Emerttal daughter of K A. Bent, Esq., M.D., of Somerset House, it)d.. DEATHS. ATKINBO24.—Dec. 1, at Abney House, Stoke Newington, Mr Atkinson, aged 46. BILL—Dee. 5, at Liverpool, Jane, wife of Mr. G. Bell, aged N. /110MTIRLD.—Dee. 1, at Maxalltun-square, Birkenhead. bath, wile if Mr. J. L Biroaaeld. CRAWPORD.—Dec. 3, at Lower Mount-street, Dublin, Mao Ellsalieti, daughter of A. S. Crawford, Lein METCALFL—Doc. 1, et oxford, Rosamond, wife of the Rex Metcalfe, Incumbent of St. Mielmers, Oxford, aged U. 110frrI.—Dee. at &Work's-hill. Both, R. A. /Scott, Etat • 1 . 4. merly of Bankable, Ittloucesterstilre. BUPklt.—Dec. 4, (Scow Albert, von of Mr. E. super, of (Aloes Warne. lalthittolk Um' N. Prtote.l and NlAlif eft by WVIAJLX lein•haniarrnt, in the City of Loudon, Printer, et '- gine,. in Lo.nheri.stroA, in the Piecioct of Wbitaliate rill NADAS', bbiCKMAilt rii.x W.N.W.