The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-19 00:00:00

SPOBTLIVO INTELLIGENCE. TAITERSA LUS—Mus DAY. Tts• ancertsinty wlikir existed respecting the practice- Will 01 bwisliog the Mbrewsberr swain mused specula tive to be Ideated witively to the Two Tbewased and Derby. The battiest ow Owes evsst• pn seekel no change. and was not remarsable fee betake/ea The quotetiooa wens am leader : TWO 11101%4AND C3I'I\P 19 II to x apt OW Calabar It) r. to I llamas foll) IO to I Altochatoa (t) 11 to I Callorias (t) 111 E DUCHY. IA I. 1 apt Buckets*, (I) Ill) to $ -- The Halvah (off) 100 to $ 01.1 Calabar (oe) 3/ to 1 - Caterer (t) Let to 1 Act. of Clubs (t) 70 to 1 - Hubert (t) NO to I Nottiagbaas (t) 50 to 1 Akbpuist (t) 1000 to 13 Ludy All. Hawthorn (t) KW to 15 Holds (t) SEIRICWSBURY RACES. nu KIRAMME E nt T►MORROW. Tim SEVENS atAltr#4, boos. rah, for Y-yrolds sad uper..nls. Owes room& To clans sad aanw uu Tuesday evt vulg. THIL AN.:LCniT NUMMI' PLATS (Handicap), of 4O ..ovm., for 2.irr-olds. About 5 (wimp. To ekoo wad Dame oil Tentlay rvesieg. TSUI 411. , NT4 HANDICAP = Of 3 OM each, with 2r, sibwa, for 2-yr-ohlt sad ; W WWII" to he Pohl for Au .ova. About loadfoHado. To edam amd name uo Tuettlay Tile SIDUIDASUIII Ct•r, vales 100 nom, atithitl to a 114 Nova, hit ; the mooomd to naive 2t sons. ; ennui:re extra. About 2 ONION Age At 15 Age 15 *IOBO 7, Jorkm Sir V Ultra 4 4 4 Tlmandra '. 7 3 K Inv ..f 0636461661.. 4 8 I &rime 3 7 3 Ilumpry 4 e I Hem., Ilchr "Untrue 182 AY.ii 4*.rhrir Fl.. 16....f.r4 kur.lry .1.8.) Jones i'vlTS lat. XV sig.) brllmaa THI BTEWAILDPS . CUP 01 3D nowt, added to a handicap of ri sore. each, far 3-yr olds and epwsrds ; the seeped to save kis stake ; wisaareeztra. Oort Ag..l ie il2 Aka it lb ✓libis Lool al Ike Slow stlly Imindits. inc7lbadrai .... $ II ltoaallad. CM... 4 9 &sailboat,. Prim to. fib mini II 7 I Necrukciatom (1o.raltar Voit.lla ;110 716 at i 3 9 icaaarvistor Walloon Grc...narkk Illt .... 6 u Twinkle 3 7 Cootstord lbwia mase 3 13 Orkin 110 a Matilda 3 II =2 S 6 A HARDICAP Of !loom Sea, for all .Rea ; wiasers *atm, kc. About three f urloop and a quarter. To close sad same us. Tuesday evening. THE HALOPIAX STAILILI of 10 mom each, lift, with 25 added ; for 2-yr-okla ; colt., :Oat ; anima Sat 101 b ; the necood to save hie stale ; airmen extra, kc. About six fur lona (11 subs.)—ltedaliin, guess of rip* Guidry Grape, (}date, Imitates. Him Psimiell, Ethel, Lord Albert. I by Wild Dayrell—Lady Emily, St. Lamaism, Lord Durham. A hart oe Neon. (Handicap), for 2-poldaand upwarda ; admits extra, kc. About au furionga.—To close and name oa Tuesday encomia. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aoinakirr, Nov. 18.—Areaurnivrrs —Second- Masten F. A. Joltnetow, to the $l. Viacset, for service in the :4wriesk ; and M. C. Raymond, to the Hawke, for nervily' in the Lark. l'avniaster K. A. emus*, to the Castor, for aarvice in the Brilliant. }lr. F. A. Knowles bee been nominated to a naval eatletalti p. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18. The Black Prince, 311, iroti-eaaed screw frioto, la charge of Commander Richanl Stokes, arrived at Spit head We morning I rum :reeoock. Mee sailed theme at I p.m. cm !-atunlay. sad experienced Ilse weather through out the voyage. liverything worked eatiefactorily. The Slack Prima will make a trial of her Dialed at light draught talmwrow. The Octavie, I. screw frigate, got up steam this morning for the trial 4 her nos-Mary. rate was otter wan la removed from the shwas halo, preparatory to making her run at the imasand ails in Radios Riley. The Osborne, paddle yacht, Master Commander G. If. K. b.wer, armed this wonting hum the seaward, having eon ve)eil hie Imperial Highares the Grand Dubs and Grand Duchies Cosistasnue sod Ha Princess Olga to Rotterdam, ee ru et , to Rt. Petersham. The Tribe's, 31, screw frigate, via undoekod to-day. Tla Lewd Daimon arrival at Spithead this aftarpooa from the Thema The liamburr, Southampton, and New Ycrk steamer Teutoin. which should have WI the latter port oti the 4th instant with the United Sloan Ingle la sow several days overdoes. THI ATTIIIPTLD MI DI IT • SOLDIEI: AT ALDLIANUTT.—YOBAfthIy 1111111iting the petty on. Were held at Aidonindll at the pollee barracks. whoa John tsk.tigh. was wan pieced at tie bar, (horded with sheeting with Jahn% to muds, Psegoast-Major Hoary Leas listorody, so the .T... at dm Oth immet. Is coosequasco of Ibis prosartons Maio I. which tho natortonsto victim still law the priaoasr was further reamened fora week. INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDCIF., Noe. 16. Sts PIRDMINE MAITLAND'S etlZlL—Thim prize, irmiteied by the frieu.la of Lieutesant t iessral Sir Pert gnus thath.a, late I...lolroaDder- in-cL le of the fonts in Mouth India. se a m.•i,entn of he. cheinterwited seal in the canoe of Chneilan troth in the Fiat, is gives triennially for the best b.glL.h eody os tonne .object consented with the popegaties of the t•'ospel through ruintiosary exertion is India &ad other puts of the linemen world. The prize ban get u.w. leess adpidged to Frederic i now; Unclear, of Trinity The examiners reionninwed a wood prim to Gerais Fume& lkowee. A., of Trinity College. TIII P1D.V1414,1111111P or CIUDIIATIT.— The Vios•Chaa. alive has gi.eu sottos that the prof.aporalup of cbenostry has become ...caat by the death of the Rev. Jahns Cum ming. sad th..t the electiout of a sew profeeeor of chemistry Intl take place oa Friday the Gth day of December neat. The electure to the proisalorat io are tho persona whose mateseare. ea the electoral roily( tativarsity. The Vice- Chamomile, sail proetun will receive the Totes of thu ele , tore email ..lock ta the mooing till 1 o'clock, when the l'ios- Cluseellat will do taro the .cedes. Mr. Limas. of St. Joha's Caw, is at peoesat the ealy declared CAMBRIDGE, Nuv. lg. EXAMINATION EON Decuis or M.D.—(By virtue of pre rd Merck 3, Im9).—Grodootod u M. B. before 18.39, bet ad rot become lireatiate :—Charlas A. L Raestaaa, Y.B. (1855). &Lute Coilege. &cum 11.8. EXAXlNATloll.—(Exannsed awl approved.) —Waller S. Cheedle, H.A., Ceios College ; J..ha C. Fish, BA., Cake Cellope—Neanievre: H. J. H. hood, G. E. W. W. Fisher. EDITH AND BRT7iDERIII A17X11.141 itY Bleu Soctart.—Tlic hist ji :Mb: meeting of this society waa held ira the Dew school r.sesi (dreams-ball), Erith, ma Friday eveaing, the fib inst., Sir falling &alley Eardley, Bart., in the Chair. Tb. km - . Mr. Anal, from the parent society is Loodoo, attended. sad in an eloqueet aril powerful address gave some roost iatereeting and inetrectiviidetails of Ks oporatiom, and mentermeet the fact that during one 'Cyr oftlw society's existenee Rados had leen distributed at the tate of four copies i.er minute.. This branch, haring Ison ricent:y (towed antler the patriume of Sir Culling hardley, the Nev. Mr. retain, the Rey. Samuel March. and othee gentlemen in lb* locality. has j u st pnt forth its choir ts to promote the circula; o the sacred Scriptures, and has been otteeded with the greatest posable success. The meeting was addressed by Sir Frederick Currie, Bart., of her Majesty's ladies I outset!, aod the prowling., which were of a hiehly satisfactory and instructive character, terminated with • vote of thanks to Sir Culling Emile, for bin kindnem is preahling os the oriasioe. CALL. 4 To TDB BAR. —The folloWitig Cab to the bas were male yeeterday Lincole's.inn ; Levu Morris, pus., Feq.. M.A. ()Ilford (certificate of bracer, nr.t c l am ) Eid.und V. 'adhere, Esq. B.A. Orford; Edward Hall. Esq., M.A., Oxford ; Charles Bookie Pu 11.,,. Bomaquet. F.sq., M A., Oxford ; (barge Tyrrell, E.g., B.A. Cambridgo ; Samuel Bees fabreed, req., M.A., London ; 'Heel liark:ie Blundell Met'slmont, Esq., Cettihrtslge; Edward Christopher CorbaUis, FIR., 8.A., Dublin; Antboey John Anatnither Wilkinson. Esq., B.A. fluahridge ; Edmund Story )(mildest% Esq., 8.A., Oaf ,o;d • Hoary Brenham Miller, Esq. • Edward thiustaa naked, Esq., 8.A., Cambridge; sad Lethbridge, Irfsi.. Carobridge. flay's:tea: Joseph Burgos, ketand iv Lilltam Nicholent. LITAX Fuss Husptiat,, Devoxannis- QVAILI, ('ITT.—The aww amber of patients relieved dune( the week sedlag Novendier 10 was : Medical, U. s. a ) ; 530—total, 1,770, of wheel soT were Dew 04 CItTOTAL PALACS. 01111 SHILLINO DAT. -- NoNUAT. NOT. 14 .—Aialrieso es 528; Aldo by ammo UAW. 448 ; WWI mhos. 1. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1861. ME ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER AT PADDINGTON. I A tall, powerful-looking fellow named Thomas ' Pussy, aged A described as as engine fitter, residing at 15, Weimer -street, New-rain; George Reeve. 26, of C. Vic. toria place Bayswater, pastry coo k • and Ann Colley, a puddle agedl woman, residaft at XJ, I.4t;een-street, Edgware. mad, were charged at th e Maryleboue Police Court, the two male prissier with assaulting • widow Indy, named Mrs. Sarah Green, residing at No. 5, Fulham-place, Pail. diogton, and carrying away • quantity of plate, and the female with being concerned with them in the commission of the robbery. The court was crowded. In April, 1848, the prisoner Pussy was appreheodol in the name of Jones, for • plate robbery to the extent of 3,000 f. at Lord Foley's, in Grosvenor-square, awl for which at the sermons be was sentetned to three years' penal servitude. *ace be has been home be has bees brought to the court for lead stealing, but acquitted. The prisocer Reeves ham already Undergoes four years penal servitude in the name of Alfred Cotton for stealing over 100/. worth of plate from Cleveland-spuue. Elisabeth Aiken, the servant to Mrs. Sarah Green, the old lady who so narrowly maned with her life, detailed the circumstances of the case as given on former occasions, land which will be (reels in the recollection of our readers. She added that on the night of the robbery and, in fact, while it was consmitted, the woman Colley was in the kitchen • she had called to see her (witness's) fellow servant, the cook, having called to see her about • situa tion. She could sot identify the prisoners an being either of Op men she saw in the Lou,,. Police-constable Alfred Fudge, 380 A, said—On the night of the rubbery I wee passing through Howley-place, cloee to Fulham-place, sod saw three men on the left-hand side of the way, cooling from the Harrow-road, sal thought I bony the face of one. I looked the second time. when the tallest one of the three dropped his head, and walked along sideways, which caused me to look a third time. I hare the care of a house in Howley.plaos, and went in and bad tea, and chaugod my plain clothem for my uniform and went oat again, and at the foot of the bridge in Harrow road I saw Pusey and two more men standing. Pussy wail resting on the bridge. Ocie that had a cap on looked across the road to me and said something, when Puzey turned and looked at me, and then turned again to the bridge. they were the same three men as I saw before. Puzey wore full whiskers. Reeves also is one of the men. He had alight whiskers and a moustache. I am quite sure that three two men are the same that I saw on the bridge. When I went to Uhurch•street station to go on duty I heard of the robbery, and spoke about these two men. Sergeant Potter, 2 11, said—On the morning alter the robbery sod assault I went to 5, Fulhamplace, and exa mined the house, sod found that the thieves must have gone direct from the street door to the room where the robbery was committed. I west in search of the woman Colley, and found her at 33, Queen-street, Edgware-road. I told her I was a police-Aber, and asked her if she was at 5, Fulham-place us the night before the rubbery. She at first said she could not remember, but after some hesitation said she was there. She said that the lady for whom she was charing in Eastbourne-terrace applied to her the previous week to get her a servant, and she went to Mrs. Green's to see if Lucy was there, when the cook asked her down stairs. She could not say how lung she stopped. I asked her whether during the time she was there she did not go out for au errata'. She at first stoutly denied going out, but upon being pressed she admitted going out for some gin. I then told her that I had been to the house of the lady in Eastbourne-terrace, and that she was full of 'baryon* and never authorised her to get any. She (Colley) then said, " Oh, she will say anything." Situ then admitted that she went to 5, Fultion.place the cent night because she had heard of a situation in Bureshire, and went to tell the cook. She did not know whcruabouta in Berkshire the I situation was. She said she went out for some gin on this night, about 20 minutes after she got there, and left for good about half an bout after. Sophia Jackson said—l am cook to Mrs. Green. I know tits woman Colley as being nurse to my mistress last winter. She was in the house on the night of the robbery. _ It was as wear 9as oould be when she cams. She knocked at the mil; and I opened the door and asked her down. Askew was down in the kitchen at the time. I closed the door after Colley came in, and am certain it was fast, ea I always try it. Askew went up aud was absent some time, and then came down to order supper. Myself and Mrs. Colley bad some gin that evening —half • quarter's, and we had some the pre vious evening. Colley proposed that we should have the me. Askew had none of it. She went out for the gin after Askew had gone up to her mistress the Mot time. I did not leave the kitchen when she went out for the gin. She let herself out, sad took the key to let herself in apin, and when abs got into the kitchen she said, "Mind, there is your key." Soon after thu I heard what I thought was the tray thrown down, sal said whatever is the matter. She (Colley) said, .. Oh, don't worry yourself." I hastened as quick as I could into the passage, which, being narrow, we could not both par together. The street door was wide open, and Colley said, • Mind, I am innocent ; I know nothing of this. 7 _ After some further evidence, Mr. Yardley mid—This is a most daring and almat un heard of robbery and outrage, and one that is likely to make everybody feel insecure in their owe homes. The evidence !against the woman rests on more than mere suspicion. I should hke to have some corroborative evidence 111 to the ideality of the male prisoners, andlrrith that view I shall ally order the remand till Wednesday. THE FRENCH DEFICIT OF 240,000,000. (From the Money Market Eerier.) • In our imprismion of the 2tith ult. we pointed out that " the redder extravagance of the French government would sootier or later bring shoat a minis." It was ob served :—" If the French government really wish to avert • Grids, there is but one measure t h at will completely and =Aatoily obviate it, and that is a great r e d uc ti on i n enormous expenditure, which is slowly but surely eappiag the foundations of the prosperity of France, and paving the way for a crash. Ultimately, we Dave but little doubt, the present difficulties will be patched up by a date loan ; but palliatives and expedisets will not Last for over, and it is only by a disarmament that the evil can be permanently stayed, and real confidence in- On the 14th instant the Monitreir announces tbst the deficit has reached the enormous amount of 1,000 milliens of trance —or, say 40,000.000 C sterling. Singularly sesagh, on this notification being made, the Rentes roes ;per ant I lamed, ear funds rising on an announcement by 14 Gladstone of • &tied of 40,u00,00/.! The naturally evil effect of the sews on the Bourse was entirely counter meted by the appointment of M. Fould as Minister of liesees, gad by • solemn promise, made in a manifesto maw the Emperor's own hand, that the system which has ben narked by such profligate waste shall be abandoned. The Lamer, m a letter to the Minister of State, acknow =the necessity of confining the budget within " in limits ;" and says that " the only efficacious means S. attain this end is to resolutely abandon the faculty which appertains to me of opening • fresh credit in the absence of Ve differ somewhat from his Majesty. The froth-credit system, doubtless, was one of the muse* of the deficit, bat sot theonly one. It is Dot so much the suppression of ex traordinary credits that is weaned, but the suppression of the past armamenta which render Dior extraordinary erudite necessary, and which, at the sine time, oblige neighbouring nations to maintain large forces likewise. It ie • monstrous fact that France, in time of peace, hes been reedir on • moderate estimate 80,000,0001. sterling per arum TM budget of France for the year 1860, r oiScielly acknowledged, was as follows : Receipts. Direct tree, 469,636.0148 f. ; stamps, 3158,67T,000f. ; forests sad fisheri es , 37,7136,500 f. ; customs and salt duty, 2211,051,0011'. • indirect taxes, 485,469,060 f. ; post-office, 57,664,000 f. ; st;sdry revisers, 146,672,856 f. ; divers productions, 41,619,3731. ; total, 1,825,8.54,379 t, or 78,102,0/of. sterling. Expenditure.—Public debt, 560,148,876 f. ; &tuitions sad perms, 41,779, Mgt ; services of the minister, 868,102,356 f.; expenses of collection of revenge, 189,747,107 f. ; burgements and restitutions, 1•21,560,24 r • public works, ; total, 1,8'24,957,775L or 72,994,01,0/. Stejgtino Of course, this budget showed • surplu s . French always do—on paper. Yet • deficit of 40,000,0 rd. is now avowed. How did this arise, in the course, probably, of two or three years? M•inly, as it would appear, bIICSUMIP the huge item of expenditure , class e d as "Servi ces of the Ministers" was susceptible of indefinite expansion. Each minister has had bin separate budget. Each has had the power of obtaining from the Emperor such decrees for fresh " credits" as he asked for. The whole system is worthy of Russia, or of Turkey. It is g great merit, truly, for the Emperor to relinquish his privilege of authorising sup*. prowl writs ! He doss note's' down the weapon uuta it is broken. _ Greet Bntein, vastly richer than France, is oppressed by • Walks amounting to 70.000,000/. a year. Maginot France reel under an expenditure rd 80,000,000 W. Timm we raise the money solely by taxatiomi whereas France nixes to annual loans, even in time of pence ; hut, in acting thus, Irene, but burns the midi* at both ends. There is • limit both to taxation and to loan-raising, and that limit is being approached : 010,000 men in Mills, sod a fleet u large as our own, may be compatible with the glory of France but they memo misery to the population. The futu re o f the Daises is being eutes up and consumed, and mikes the Emperor acts upon the reckless maxim —" After me the Deluge "—his policy is incomprehensible. We are now asked to believe that all is to be reformed. , that retrenchment is to be enforced, that the military and naval armaments are to reduced, and that a real control over the finances is to be delegated to the legislature. We shall see. Distrust is the prevalent feeling in the English renal. We have had plenty of excellent 11111111110Cee we wills{ deeds. What amount of airmen ty there may he in his prof/mime time alone can show. Meanwhile, it is some completion for our financial and commercial community to know that they may pursue their avocations for scene time is full security that there will be no sound likely to impale the rush of investors to take part in the large loan phial' is doubtless about to be opened. The stuck market. of Europe rejoice to know that the Emperor is under heavy recomat. smogs to keep the mem Tax WEATHER AND THE PARR& —This zooming the ornamental enter in St. Jsaee'e•park was covered with kis of oonesderable thickness. I. the tiorpeatia• there , appears • chance of .peed) sped for the Antos. tato intellignut. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 18. Bittinp in Banco, in Michaelmas Term.--(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Mr. Judiens Wight ea and Blackburn.) DINTON r. MILLIGAN AND °THU& — PROMILIONT EMIL In this cue a rule bad been obtained to set aside the verdict for the plaintiff, and for • new trial, on the ground of the verdict being against the weight of evidence, that evidence was improperly rejected, and that it was not left to the jury, as a matter of fact, whether it was within the scope of the partnership that a person named Whittaker should receive the money in question. The plaintiff wee • gentleman in business in York hire, and he briseeht the action to recover 1,200/., including principal and interest, ; I °Yrtt l a i k p e ro r on w. belalfmotie dated the defe;iidan44,ovii 1860, ws. V.lliga b n y , Forbes, and Co., merchants, at Bradford. Whittaker was their principal man of litmieese, and the chief question wee whether he bad authority to receive the money on their behalf. Mr. Edward Janice and Mr. lineeell having showed cease against the rule, Tbe court, without calling upon Mr. Manisty, Mr. Price, and Mr. Quoin, who appeared on the other side, said they were of opinion that the came should go down for triel, and that the costs should abide the event. Rule absolute. ucan. r. HALL.-ALLEORD NEGLIGENCE OF A SURGEON. A rule for • new trial had been granted in this action, which was brought by the plaintiff, • labouring man, to recover compensation in damages against the defenda nt, surgeon, for alleged unskilful treatment in setting • limb which bad bees fractured by an accident. The action was tried before Mr. Justice Keating at Liverpool, and resulted in • verdict for the plaintiff--damages, 451. At the end of his notes the learned judge appended his opinion that, considering the serious coosequenoes to the defendant, he thought that the evidence did not warrant the verdict. Dr. Wheeler now showed cause against the rule. The Lord Chief Justice—Upon the judge's reppoorrtt,, we are disposed to nay that the verdict is hardly , but this is not a case in which there should be • new trial, except upon the payment of costs. Dr. 'Ar heeler observed that the consequences were still more serious to the plaintiff, who was • cripple fur life, owing to the defendants unskilful treatment. The Lord Chief Justice—There was conflicting evidence upon that point, and the action was not brought until four or Bve years after the accident. Dr. Wheeler said the delay was fully explained at the trial. It was not pretended that the jury was not an intel ligeat one ; and they were very painstaking in dealing with the case, having been locked up two or three hours before they delivered their verdict. Mr. itaylie followed on the woe side. The court, without calling upon Yr. Aspinall, who ap peared for the defendant, granted • new trial on payment of costa. Rule absolute. honour, saying that he was a gentleman, and could be in tirely relied on. lit. Anthony said Mr. Morris could give Mrs. Cannon credit to the extent of 60!. and charge it to him. This was on the Bth or 10th July. Cross-examined—My property consists of money I received from the Court of Chancery. I pay part of my hotel bill every week. I have paid about 401, and owe about 2001. Mr. Barton Woollaston—l live at Shrivenhain, in Berk shire, and am assistant to my !Mimi, a physician there. Dr. Anthony was repeatedly at the hotel, and had break fast, luncheon, dinner, and supper with them. He gene rally spent the day with Mr. Groves, Mn. Cannon, and my self. Dr. Anthony was always ordering things. He was very food of cherries, sad could eat any quantity of paps.. (Laughter.) Dr. Anthony said,"! have allowed 501. to be placed down to my credit, and I cannot allow any more ;" but later in the day he agreed to let the hotel bill go up to 601. I introduced Dr. Anthony to Mrs. Cannon and to the whole lot of them. Dr. Anthony came to England on the let April —A.?I Fools-day—(loud laughter)—and I became acquainted with him on the 7th or Bth. I met him at Ridley's Hotel, Holborn, Cross-examined—Dr. Anthony had coon over to England in search of an English wife ; sad I said Mrs. Cannon had souse nice young ladies visiting her, and I took him to her house at his request. She was living at a lodging-house in Great Ormond-street, and I lived in the same house for some days. I dined with Mrs. Cannon and the young ladies. Mn Cannon left there because she could not pay her hill, and I left because I could not pay it for her. (Laughter.) Mrs. Cannon was placed in peculiar circumstances, and any man who bad known her would pay her bill for hsr if he could. She I. not very young—about 26—and I am 21. I I went with Mrs. Cannon to the New York Hotel. I intro duced Dr. Anthony to the lady he married. Mrs. Cannon's husband has left her. Mr. Serjesnt &Dentine, in opening the defendant's case, said that Dr. Anthony was a medical officer employed by the government to accompany ships carrying emigrants and coolies from one port to another. He was • native of India, and until the end of March last he had never been in this country. lir. Anthony, a gentleman about 28 or 30 years obi, w.oi then called, and he gave his evidence with a good deal of volubility and excitement. He said—l knew not • single soul io England when I came over here except Dr. Sanger, with whom I came from Demerara. When I became acquainted with Mr. Wool- Lace he said, "If you have come to England to gin married, this lady (Mrs. Cannon) is a highly respectable lady, and she will get you the beet of the young ladies in England if you only stick to her." (Laughter.) I took every Englishman for • respectable man, and I thought Mrs. Cannon • very respectable lady. I did not call on Mrs. Quince again, for I could not find her house. At the latter end of June I met Mr. Woollaston, and be came up and shook hands, and mid, "Are you dead or living; why did you not come to the house?" I said I had not been able to find the house. That same day I went to see Mrs. Cannon, who jumped up and rid, " Are you married ?" and on my saying "No," she said, " That is all right, I will get your' young lady." (Laughter.) In July she introduced me to Miss Childs. Mm Cannon asked me to lend her 201. or 401., but I said I oould not, for I had no money. This was to pay her account. She then said that she would go to the New York Hotel, for she had been them with her husband, and Mr. Morris would give her credit to any amount. She said they would be glad to see me there. In two or three days I went to the hotel, and Mrs.Cannori introduced me to Mr. and Mrs. Groves. They persuaded me to come next day, showing me all the best feeling they could and warm hos pitality. Mrs. Cannon again invited me " very much " to go, ...a I went. I never promised to pay 501. for Mrs. Cannon, nor • single pica. When I was at the hotel a letter was brought to Mrs. Cannon from Mr. Morris, and she said, " Mr. Morris has insulted me ; le knows my hue. band is • respectable man, and yet for 51. or 61. he asks I me to walk out of the hotel ;" and then she showed me • letter from her husband, saying he would send her money, and another from an intimate friend, named Fox ; and she showed me the clothes in which she was going to the Soho Theatre to act, at a salary of 301. a week. She said, " Would you kindly speak to Mr. Morris for me r end she called him into the room. Neither Mr. Groves nor Mr. Woollaston was present. I said, " What is all this about that you are worrying this poor woman?' and he said, "She has left her old lodgings in Ormond street in debt, and I have no hopes of getting my money. She was indebted to me 51. or 61. when living with her hus band here, and I cannot keep her." I said, " You know she has a lawful husband, and he must pay it ;" and I told him of her husband's letter and Mr. Fox's letter, and said, " There is no fearabout your money, she will pay you." Mr. Morris said, "Oh, very well—Yety welL" I was sent for several times because Mrs. Groves was seriously ill. One night they sent a menage to say that Mrs. Groves was dying, and I got up out of my bed, and when I got to the hotel I found it was a falsehood. Mr. Groves and Mr. Woollaston said, "We can't live without you, and we did not know how to get you here except in this way." (Loud laughter.) That was the only night I slept there, and that was because they would not let me go. I never ordered things at the hotel. I would not take anything at first, but they said I was proud ; and I thought that it might offend them, not knowing the English custom, Ailed then I took the things. On the 18th August Mrs. Cannon took me into her room and said, " Yon are going to get married ;" and I said, " I know I am, and you have been writing to my wife." She and. "If you do not take my &dyke and give Mr. Morris 501. he will just stop your marriage. He is • Yankee and • very wicked man, riM he will go to my husband and tell him I was a kept mistress, and my husband will come down with • pair of pistols and kill you like a dog." (Loud laughter.) I said, "My conscience is clear, and it Is no use to frighten me, you know I have no money, and why should I give a note of hand for you. You may say what ever you like about blowing my braise out, but there is Enghsh law and justice for me." 1 went to Mr. Morris and said. "What do you mean by asking me for 501. ? " and he said "Don't attend to what Mrs. Cannon says." He offered me a house when I got married, and to let me have money until I got some from India. Cross-examined—Mrs. Cannon introduced me to my wife, who is the daughter of a clergyman in Essex. Re-examined—l have loet 34)01. or 400'. by being detained from India. I was married on the 21st August, and the bill now sued on comes down to the 28th August. His Lordship directed the jury to consider upon whose credit the articles enumerated in the plaintiff's bill were supplied. The jury, after considering the matter for a few minutes, found for the defendant. Upon the verdict being pronounced, the defendant be rams so excited that his friends had to take him out of court, but some brandy and water having been administered he recovered himself, and went away with his solicitor. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Noy. 18. (Before Mr. Oommiselooer Calibers.) IN RE WILLINE. — APPLICATION TO ANNUL. The baiirrTaptwliscioac The adjudiustion took place in the early part of Luit month, • few days before the new act came into operation. A petition has since been presented, asking that the bank ruptcy might be annulled, on the ground that the bankrupt was not a trader within the meaning of the Bankruptcy Consolidation Act. Mr. A. Turner appeared in support of the petition. The petitioners were Messrs. Clown and Flowerdow, auc tioneers, of Norwich, creditors of the bankrupt. The bank rupt, petitioning creditor, and assignee, of the bankrupt, all consented to the proceedings being annulled ; and notice of the application had been served on every creditor. Mr. Heed, who represented the aseignere, consented to the bankruptcy being annulled. His Honour said it would have been a more easy course for the creditors to have signed a consent to the supersedes'. Instead of that a petition had been presented by a creditor who had not proved, and notice had been given to the other creditor". Mr. Turner said the assignees bad been advised that the petition ought to he presented by a creditor who had not proved under the bankruptcy. He cited some came in sup port of this view. His Honour said that a very important principle was in volved in admitting a creditor who hod not proved to come before the court by petition, and ask fur .1 bankruptcy to be 'mulled. He should take time to look through the &Marks, and consider his decision. IN RI OARON.-REMOVAL OP TRADE AMNION'S. The bankrupt was a coal merchant, of Culney-hatch station. Yr. J. Taylor now applied for an order to remove the trade assignee and proceed to a new choice. The grouud of the application was that the aasignee had absconded. Hit Honour made the order as a matter of course, but re f used an applicution to allow the oost■ of the assignee up to the time of his absconding. THE YILVZATUN CAlli AT THE COURT OF SEE WOE, Enumunon.—This came was again called on Saturday, when, afa r hearing parties on some points of detail. Lord Ardniillea read the draft of an interlocutor which he in tended to pronounce in the case. It was to the following effect :—' The Lord Ordinary prorogates the time for Major Yelverton, the defender in the declarator of marri age, concluding and reporting his proof till 15th December next ; of new allows proof to the said defender, and to the pursuer of the said decimator a conjunct probation ; and in respect of the provisions of the Conjugal Rights Scot land Act, appoints the said proof to be led before the Lord Ordinary, to commence et one o'clock on the 4th December, and to continue thereafter on each lawful sederunt d a y till completed, on or before said 15th December : and in re spect of the circumstances appearing from the reports of the proof at Dublin and Newry, and that both the pursuer and defender now desire the attendance of both parties for idee tifimition by the witnesses, ordains bot:. parties to the coo junct action to attend moll be present personally at all the diets of proof ; grants diligence to each party to enforce such attendance ; reserves all questions of expenses, in con sequence of the non-attendance of pieties at Dublin and Newry, or of the adjournment of proof ; and reserves con. sideration of all the appeals excepting in so far as disposed of by this interlocutor. BINBON'S WATCHER AND CLOCK& —" PerfeCtioll of mechanism."—Morning Post. Gold watches, sto 100 animas Inver watches, Ito 60 guineas. Benson's new Mnstrated humph! let, free for two stamps, descriptive of every construction of watch, enables persons In any part of the world to select with the greatest certainty the watch best adapted to their vas. Watches sent free and sate by poet on receipt of a remittance. J. W. Benson, 33 and 84, Ludgate-MU ;46 and 47, COD3IIIII. London, Z.C. Zotablishe4l74lL—litdinrticemenLl MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The November adjourned semiona commenced yesterday morning at the court-house on Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin (assistent-udge), Mr. Payne (deputy), Mr. Pownall (chairman of the bench), and the following magistrates : Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. H. White, Mr. W. Williams, Mr. Sambrook., Sir George Hodgkinaon, Sir James Tyler, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Warner, Mr. Faulooner, Dr. &terns., Mr. Goodbart, Mr. Kepp, Mr. Wadeson, Mr. Therby, and Mr. Parhury. The calendar contains the names of 60 prisoners, of whom 49 are charged with felony, and 11 with misdemeanour. The Assistant...fudge delivered the charge to the grand jury. loamA Hartley, 28, cabinet maker, was indicted for dealing a cue of books, value 311., the property of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, from one of their vans, 12 months since. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted (instructed by Mr. Ashley) for the company ; Mr. Hibton defended the prisoner. The case was proved by a female who had known the prisoner, and saw bim take the case, and gave information. The court ordered her a reward of 11. The prisoner was convicted, and sentenced to 12 months' bard labour. John Braley, 29, a soldier, was indicted for assaulting and beating James Merrick, a rarder of the House of De tention. The prisoner was oonfined in that prison on a charge of desertion, and on the officer, Merrick, going to his cell in the ordinary course of his duty the prisoner attacked him in a most atrocious manner, and cut and bruised his face with a cell-pot, and without provocation. He was convicted and sentenced to two years' bard labour. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) Jan &hart. 42, a prisoner convicted at the but sessions of larceny in a dwelluuphouse, was brought up for judg ment. The prisoner bad been sentenced to four months, nine months, and four years. The learned judge sentenced him now to two years' hard labour. Am soon as the sentence was pusod the prisoner took from his pocket an iron hook used in the picking of oakum, and threw it with all his might at the judge. It just missed the head of Mr. Hodgkinson, the clerk, and made an indentation under the edge of his lordship's desk of about an eighth of an inch in depth. It was ordered that an inquiry should be made as to how a prisoner was trought into court with such an article in his possession, and that a bill should be preferred before the grand jury against hint for an assault. The ball haring been presented was returned as a true one, and the prisoner will therefore be tried an that charge. THE POLICE COURTS. _ MANSION-H 017813. William Johnson and Joseph - Beane, two lighteemen, were brought before the Lord Mayor charged with stealing two pigs of lead, value 3!., the property of Messrs. Phillips, of Rood-lane, from a beige called the Star, lying off the Custom-house Quay. It appeared from the evidence that two lads in the em ployment of Mama Phillips were in a small boat in com pany with • man, when one of them, named Burke, on getting near the barge Star, saw a boat alongside her, and the prisoner Beane leaning over the gunwale of the barge, io the act of handicg • pig of lead down to the prisoner Johnson, who was in the boat. The lad jumped on the barge and called out to his companions to stop the boat, and the other lad caught bold of • piece of rope which was attached to the boat which the prisoners were in, and the man rowed them to the shore. On the way the pr;eoner Bean* was distinctly seen by both the lads to throw the pig, of lead into the river. on arriving ut the Quay Mr. Bathe, Mears. foreman, came up, and was told of the circumstance, and be then got into the prisoners' boat and rowed them to the Thames Police Station, where he gave them into custody. The prisoners both denied having the lead, and Johnson said they were rowing along with • fare when the lads ran foul of their boat, upon which a regular rqw ensued, and be was baling the water out of the boat, and that was what the wigwam thought wee the lead being thrown overboard. The prisoner Beane was a well-known thief, having been previously convicted at the Old Bailey for is similar offence. Both prisoners were committed for trial. Our reporter stake in explanation in reference to a case that appeared in some of the morning papers yesterday, in which the Lord Mayor gave a decision upon • summons for a reward to the Fire Brigade for attending at a fire in • chimney in Gulick-hill, that the matter was three weeks old, and that the summons was finally disposed of eve dare before. The question was net of the slightest importance, the only point involved being whether the chimney from which the sparks were supposed to have issued belonged to • dwelling-house or • miurafactory, twenty similar cases being disposed of daily at every one of the metropolitan police -courts BOW-STREET. Thomas Thompson, whose case was alluded to in our police report yesterday, and who had been in custody since 5 o'clock on itiaturday evening upon a charge of stealing • brilliant necklace from the shop of Mr. Atteuborough, in the Strand, was placed at the her at 4 o'clock. He is a man of about 32 or 33 years of age, well dressed, and of good . appesranom He wore his moustache and part of his but no whiskers. . . . . Mi.' Charles Lewis, assistant to Mr. Attenborough, de posed,thst on Thursday afternoon the prisoner, accompanied by another man, entered the shop and asked to look at some jewellery, saying that be wanted to make a present to his niece. After looking at a variety of articles he selected • brilliant necklet, the prise of which was 72guiness. After that be masked to look at some silver tea kettles, and selected • small one, which be said he liked. After some consulta tion with his friend, he said he should not decide at once, but would call again on Saturday. On Saturday he called spin, accompanied by his friend, and said he had made up hie mind to have the necklet, which was the prettiest thing be had ever seen. Witness got it out, and the prisoner said he would pay for it at once, putting his hand in his pocket. He then pooped, and asked to look at tho teakettle spin. Witness produced it, and he said it was not the same kettle, it was larger than the one he had seen on Thursday. Witness assured him it was the same. He asked how much it held, and witness re plied about 3 pinta, be could not say precisely, as he had not tried it. The prisoner asked him to get some water to try it, which be did, and found that it contained 3 pints. The prisoner said it was too large, hut he would consider about that and the necklet and call again. He and his friend then left hastily, and witness immediately missed the necklet. He pursued the prisoner, overtook him in Hungertord blarkot, and gave him into custody. He was remanded for further examination on this and other charges. WORSHIP...STREET. Edward Johnson, a tall, respectably-dresoed man, of 15, wee charged before Mr. Leigh with the following extra ordinary cooduct. Smith, a constable of the K division, stated that the de feculent was a member of the Tower Hamlets Rides, and a violent man, who had occasioned him a good deal of trouble l and apprehension. A short time since he found hen io the street in a state of intoxication, and behaving iu so very dis orderly a manner that, lest he should make use of his bayonet upon sumo one, he availed himself of so oppor tunity to get it away from him, and, after some persuasion, succeeded in getting him home. There he become so out rageous that his wife and daughter had to make their nowe from the house, and remained out of doors all night. On Sunday night he had to pass the prisoner's house, which was on his beat, and on reaching it found the prisoner, who was on this occasion per fectly sober, standing just inside his own doorway, but with his bayouet in his hand, which he flourished about on catching sight of him, and wanted him to enter the house for some purpose the prisoner did not explain, but witness declined to do so, and was passing on when the prisoner rushed upstairs, and shouted out from one of the upper windows, " Now, you shiny-hatted —, I will give you something." Witness, to hie conster nation, saw the muzslo of a ride projecting over the sill, and directed in a line with his head. Witness became very much alarmed, sodas prisoner's conduct was not only dau gerous to himself but other people, be sought the assistance of another constable, and after a good deal of trouble suc ceeded in securing and lodging him in the station. A second officer, 287 K, was also examined, and gave pre. clods , the ammo version of the latter part of the ',hoopoes conduct. In answer to tho charge the prisoner said that he was, in fact, intoxicated at the time, or he should certainly not have been guilty of the behaviour with which be was charged. He had bad some friends at his house, and his wife having very much annoyed him by her contrary disposition, • quarrel ensued between himself and his guests, for • quiet settlement of which besought the intervention of the police, but the constable, as it was • private house, declined to in terfere, which if he had done, nu such conduct would have been displayed. He would acknowledge to having the bayonet in his hand, and also to pointing the rifle out of the window, but be did so out of pure thoughtlessness, and without the intention of injuring any one. Yr. Leigh said that although no violence had been ac tually committed, the police, while in the execution of their duty, must be protected from such unseemly and threaten ing conduct, and he should therefore order the prisoner to fled two responsible sureties in Y. each, and enter into hie own recognisance. in 40f. for his peaceable behaviour for the next six months, or be committed in default, and, as the prisoner could not procure the required bail, he was taken away in the van. Sotrrn KiNITMoTON MITRWM. —During the week ending Nov. 16 the visitors have been as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday. fn.* days, 4,414 • on Monday and Tuesday, free evenings, 3,267. On th e Ins students' days (schniasion to the pubbe 6d.) 895; case students' evening, Wedne s d a y . 95 ; total, 8,671. From the opening of the Museum, 2,350,910. (Advertisernen c t hi t HOLLOWAY'S COMISKINT Its, — Mee e. n'e IMeemea—Ferly measures are ungently required to keep within moderation the first symptoms of measles. When the fever fret appears Holloway's Ointment should be rubbed twice a day, at lesst, upon the throat andehask It excites the akin to throw out the rash mote fully, and pre vent, its receding before the proper time. It maintains the eruption no freely on the skin that it precludes convulsions, ingsmmatkon of the lungs. and other distrsesieg and dangerous n i sr . houl i d t be k t i wbe r en. Irp t telib a ra d , _tt ens ool tt e,c ,rgichtt,r;o s moderate the roaL Increase so. extactoratton. relieve thq berried breathing, sad thoroughly to panty the blood. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Onikilml3.—(Before Mr. Justice Crompton and a Common Jury.) AVERS V. BARRETT. The court was occupied the whole of the day in trying an action brought by the plaintiff, a member of the Stock Ex change, to recover the sum of b)(. on a promissory note from the defendant, who is a nolicitor, practising us court, City. City. The defendant pleaded, first, that the plaintiff had obtained a judgment against him, which be had sold and assignsd to a solicitor named Hobs on, and secondly, that lb. promissory note in question was obtained by fraud and whoa sober durma. Mr. Henry James wee counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., wadi counsel for the defendant. In consequence of the plea of fraud the issue rested on the defendant, who had to begin. It appeared that the plaintiff had recovered a judgment spinet the defendant for 1561., upon which he warn arrested and taken to the Queen's Prison. After he had been there for some time negotia tions were opened between the plaintiff and Mr. Robson, an attorney, of Clifford'sdnu, to whom the defendant wee indebted in a large sum of money, for the purchase, by the latter, of the plaintiff's debt in order that the &leaden% might not take the benefit of the Insolvent Act ; and upon consideration of being paid 801. he agreed to sign the judgment and the whole of his interest therein to Mr. Robson. The money was accord ingly paid to the . plaintiff in the Queen's Priacn ' and he executed the asstgoment. After this Arena saw Barrett, and insisted on his giving the bill in question before he gave him his discharge, though in point of fact his signature waa not required for the purpose. The plaintiff most positively denied the fraud. The bill, he rd, wee given with a perfect understanding on the part of Barrett. It was not until Barrett bad petitioned the Insolvent Court, alter the note had been given, that he wrote to the plaintiff, saying it would not be in his power to take up the note, as he was again in prison. After hearing the evidence on both sides, The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, lamages 201. Is. Bd., negativing the charge of fraud. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nev. 18. Sittings In Banoo.—(Before Lord Chid 'Annie* Erle, and Justices Williams, Byles, and Keating.) STAPLES V. Till ACCWINTAL ORATE UISCHANCM COIIPANT.- Yr. Prentice on Saturday moved on behalf of the defen dant for a ride to show cause why a writ of prohibition should act issue to stay any further proceedings in the cause in the county court of Cambridge, and stated that the reason why it was sought to remove the came to a superior court was that the question iavolved was one of great im portance. The ground of the application was that the cause of action did not arias within the district of the anabrislie County Court ; the circuinstaoces being that it was as ac tion upon a policy, the defoodanta carried on business in London and the policy was executed in London. The court this morning granted a rule. MIME= C. WILLIITT. —A PPRAL BOY NAGIATRATLS. This muse appal from a decision of magistrates. The respondent bud been summoned before the magistrates at Cardiff for nailing by auction in • room in Cardiff. not attached to his dwelling-house, certain marketable articles which, it was contended, should have been sold in the market. The magistrates held that the offence was not proved, and this decision we. now appealed against. Mr. Oiffard appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Waddy for the respondent. The Court said that the General Markets Act made • party liablo who sold except in hi. own dwelling house, or in the shop attached thereto ; whilst the local eat for Cardiff said that the liability should be for selling except in any shop was attached to and being part of any dwe ll ing -house. It believed that this variation of terms was intentional ; and the court was also of opinion that the ancticia-rtarn was a "shop," within the meaning of the act. Appeal dismissed. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London. —(Befare Mr. Justice Wiles sod a Common Jury.) NORMS N. ANTHONY.—AN DIDLAN DOCTOR AND • LADT'S 110TZL BILL. This was an action to recover 611. 10e. 6d., the amount a/ an hotel ball for board, lodging, money lent, &c. Mr. Pearce and Mr. Clark appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. fferjeant Ballantine and Mr. Gibbon.' for the defendant. It was stated that the defendant was a radial man, who bed for scene time practised in Calcutta, and on the sth or 6th of July last be went to the New York Hotel is Leicee teruireet, Leiceeter-square, accompanied by • lady. Tbe lady stayed there eontinuously, and the defendant visited her most days and slept there occasionally. They had most =Zthiep supplied to them, and the bill does to the est amounted to the sum now claimed. About the sad of August the defeudant represented to the lady that he was about being married, but it was found that he had paid his passage money to India, sod was about to sail without ducherging the plaintiff's account. trwar these circumstances he was arrested upon a capias and ha subse quently paid the money into court to abide this trial. Mr. Morris, the plaintiff, saich-About sth July the defendant sad the lady came together to my how*, I be lieve, but I was not present. They were there uatil the 214th August. I believe the defendant left a day or two be fore that time. I advanced money for cab farce and other Wgs, the total amount of the bill being 011. 10s. 6d. Mr. Serjeaut Bellautine—You have swore, for the purpose of having the defendant arrested, that he resided at your hotel? Witness—Yes, he slept there about four times sod bad dinners sad suppers there. 1 should not like to swear that he was then more than two or three nights. Mrs. C.annon is the lady the defendant brought with him. She was an old soquaintance of mine. She hal bees with her hus band at my house two or three timea. I knew that she warn said to be married, and that Dr. Anthony was not the happy husbewl. (A laugh.) In my bill against the de fendant there is a charge for brandy supplied to Mrs. Cannon on the 31st March, whilst she was staying at my house with her husband, and that arose in this way :—On her last visit to the hotel Mrs. Cannon left !W. Ile. 3d. due to me. They said they would seed it to mo from the Isle of Wight, but I had not received it on her return on the 6th July. On the mooed day after her return I wrote her a note to say that it was impossible I could give her credit ; and eh* then intro. dared Dr. Anthony to me, and he said, " Let the lady have what she requires, and charge it to me; I am So-and-so ; I have a large amount of property." He said he wan going to take her to India. He did not my in abet capacity. I remember lending Dr. Anthony lea.sed also paying 2s. 6d. for cab him for him. The reason why the lit lls. fkl. was introduced into this bill is became Dr. Anthony said he would pay. She said Dr. Anthony was going to be married to Mrs. Pound, and that he gave her 1001. to be off of it. I heard also that he win going to be married to a young lady is Essex, and I offered him • bones in Hanoveratreet, and to let biro run a bat until he got his money from India. Mrs. Pound, after his marriage, same to the hotel, and was going to arrest biro. Them were two or three going to arrest him for false promisee. Mr. Groves—l live as my moms. I resided at the plain- Mrs hotel for ten mouths. Mrs. Cannon is a friend of my Isis wife. Mrs. Cannon bad been living in the Isle of Wight, and then she came to tows sad performed on the eters, bet she was not a regular actress. My wife, Mn. Camas, and Dr. Anthony dined together. I have heard Dr. Mikan give orders at the hotel for wises and train, ha. I was is the drawing-room when Mrs. Cannon asked him for a written guarantee for the hotel bill, and Dr. An thony expostulated with Mr. Morris tot not relying upon his 3 6 6 3 4 6 MARKET& TALLOW.-The tallow market hie bees quiet today ; the arrivals are coming in faeely, and thedemand is slack. The loss of a vessel with 400 casks, and the uncertainty as to the safety of the large quantity still oo the water, pre. vent any decline in prime. We quote :-Spot, new, 525.; 1860, Y .C., 51a. 3d. ; all the year, 51s. 9d. ; December, 525. to 525. 3d. ; January to March, 53e. ; Mareb, Me. 6d. ; April to June, 51s. 6d. Odessa sheep, 525. 6d. No beef. Australian beef, 50.. to Ws. 6d.; South American, 52. , . to 52e. tid. • North American, Ws. 6d. to 51s. Town tallow, net cash, 53e. 3d Cocea-nut oil is firm, at 50e. 6d. to 51s. Cochin, 49e. 6d. to 50a. Ceylon, Sydne, 455. 6d. to 50s. Palm oil firm, at 46a, tine Lagos. Horse pease, 41s. • rough fat, 2s. 10d.-(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—Lrrintroox, Nov. 18.—There is no new fea ture in the &dykes from America to alter our market, and we have had • fair business to-day at previous prices. The sales are 12,000 bales, including 3,570 American, 813. to 13d.; 6,000 Surat, lid. to 10Id. ; 200 4 ptian, 15d. ; Z3O Pernam, 181 d. to 130. ; of which 5,111 are for specula tion and export. There is no import to-day. CATTLE.—Licsaroot., Nov. 18.—The supply of cattle is less than on last Monday, of sheep larger. The demand very good for cattle, at the extreme ?non of last Monday. Sheep in dull demand, and rather realer. COALS. -Lommw, Nov. 18.-Bme's Beholds West Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; Can's Hartley , 1 6.. 9d. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16m. 3d. ; Sexton's Hartley, Ma. 6d.; ' Watt Hartley, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Acorn Close, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Eden, 19a. 3d. ; Walla End Riddell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End IltpddYlls Helton, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 201. ; Was End Hatton, 20s. ; Walls End Kepler Omega, 18.. &I. ; Walls End Cbamop. 19m. 9d. ; Walla Had Hartlpool, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Hough Hall, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Hunwick, 1.00. &I. ; Walls Eod Bello., 19s. 3d. ; `Walls End North Hartlepool, 16e. 3d .; Walls End South Kelloe, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End South Whitworth, lbs. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe., 18a. 9d. Walls End Trimdou Hartlepool, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Whit worth, lbe. 6d. ; Walla Eod remee'm West, 16s. ; Camay mod Dodryu Anthracite, 21a. 6d. ; Carway and Dufryn Malting. 244.--tildps at market, 39 ; sold, 2 1., TRAFYIO RETURN& 1311.WATI MIN Pl.- liar. Total, Total, open sewers dandifies 1861 1880 Week ending Oct. 31. 6 £ 6 Z Detroit and Milwaukee .. 181 8.404 •,405 eeitTiiding Great Western of Canada 346 11,763 11,333 Week ending Nov. 18. London, Brighton, and 8 Coast 2411 10,748 6136 14,868 16,130 South liaatern — 11,3.6 6,129 16,014 18,8 SI VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Coldstream (troop ship), outward bound, Sept. 23, 00 miles S.W. of the Cape of Good Hope. Goldseeker (schooner), from Isle of France for Adelaide, Sept. 3, lat. fA A., bn. 60 F. Glintroy Alp), from Bombay for Liverpool, Nov. 2, lat. 29 N., lon. 32 W. Hermeline (Swedish rque), from Stockholm for Rio Janeiro, Oct. 21, Ia 7 N., lon. 36W. Minerva, Botesq, from Newcastle for Singapore, Aug. 11, lat. 36 . _ ~ 8., lon. 4W. _ _ , ~ __, __. Marla Frederik& ',Denials barque,, from Hong Kong for Lombok, Aug. K lat. 34 h., ton. 110 IL Quickstep r American gip , from London for New York, Nor. 13, GO macs W S.W. of 1117 Idea Thebes ',barque . , of and ler Liverpool frogs Madras, Oct. 31, Ist. 26 N., lon. 33 W. MORE DISASTER-9 FROM THE LATE G ALM. -DOVEIt, MONDAY MONT.—This morning, at 9 o'clock, the mew of the Norwegian brig Union, of Freidenstadt, bound to Dover with deals, were landed from a Russian Finland barque. The Union was totally wrecked in the North Sea in the late gales. The captain and crew were saved by the Russian Finn, which was sailing in onmpany with the Norwegian. The whole company were in a very miserable state when brought to the Sailors' Home. Several of the men were severely bruised from the shifting of some part of the cargo on deck.—The fisherman Ladd, who was frozen in a boat on Saturday night, died at S o'clock to-night at the Sailors' Home. He was frame to death._ . Tug Carroty TRADE AT Putsrow.—The spinners employed at the Brookfield Mill of Mr. J. Goodalr have received notice that their time of working will be reduced to four days per week ; those in theemploy of Mr. H. Seed, Ribbletombine, have been apprised that in a month that es tablishment will be entirely closed. On Thursday evening, the weevers employed at Masers. Paley and Sons Bank-top Mill met to consider the proposition of their employers, that if they would submit to a reduction of Ti per cent. they should run full time, their present time being four days per week. They unanimously resolved to strike rather thin submit to the reduction.—Preston Guardian. COTTON-OROWINO IN PERNAMBUCO.—Thu follow ing is an extract of a letter from Pernambuco on the sub ject of cotton production :—" There is a deal of talk in our newspapers here about the formation of companies for the cultivation of cotton on a great scale. I think the project is a very feasible one. The cotton of this country. I believe, ranks only second in the English market. We have thou sands of acres of land here lying waste, and which is pecu liarly well adapted for the cultivation of the cotton plant. There are two things in which the country is wanting— money and labourers ; without these the land must lie unproductive. I think it would be wise on the part of this government to offer such terms as would induce English capitalists to enter on this thing on a grand scale, on • small one it would be worse than useless. As to labour, there are hundreds and hundreds of the unemployed in England to whom employment here, or in any of the other provinces, would be a blessing. There might be a preju dice touching the heat of the climate being injurious to Europeans employed in this work, but I believe it would be groundless. With temperance and care, 1 think there is nothing to fear." MANCHRSTRIt, SHEFFIF.LD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY. —The total expenses of this company's railways, including routs, tolls, duty, ?sc., from July 1 to Nov. 10, 1861, amounted to 118,&39/., as against 118,722/. for the corresponding period of 1860. The proportion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to Nov. 10, amounted to 12.1861., as against 11,236/. for the corresponding period of 1860, and the expenses to 5,860/., as against 5,614/. The total receipts, including rents, for this company's canals from July 1 to Oct. 31, amounted to 25,6411., as against 25,5591. for the corresponding period of 1860, and the expenses to 18,2951. as against 19,009/., leav ing a balance of net profit of 7,3461. as against 6,550/. for the corresponding period of 1860. " We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring nevalents Arabica Food the safest remedy for habitual coma. potion, indigestion :dyspepsia), flatulency, distension, heartburn, palpitation. acidity, phlegm, dropsy, dysentery. atrophy, Mar rhiea, nervousness, Irritability, sleeplessness, biliousness, bowel and liver complaints, Memorrholds, sough, asthma, debility, wrote's, and couitimptlou.—Andrew Ure, M.D., : Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rug Wurzer." Packed In tins, Is. 51b., Ill.: 121 b., HA—BARRY Dc BARRY and Co., 77, ltegentstreet, London . also Fortnum and Mason . and at 50, Oracechureh-street : e, Clieitpaide : 63 and 150, Words street; sad all grocers and chemista.—lAdvertisentent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. BOYLl—Noveasher IE, atdeOriCstreet, Edinburgh, the wile of the Hock G. P. Boyle, of a daughter. CHlLDS.—November 15, at Elm House, Finchley, the wife of R. W. Childs, Esq., of a son. COOPRlL—November 14, at Walmer, the wife of Captain J. U. Cooker, 7th Royal Fusiliers, of a daughter. DlCESON.—November 15, at Lupus-street, St. (leo:saes-road. the wife of the Rev. 0. 1). W. Dickson, of • daughter. IX/CULL—November 16, at Westbourns•terractproad, the wife Of E. Docker, EN., of a son. EASBON.—November 16, at Princes-street, Carendish.ooare, the wife of J. U. Ranson, Rag., of a daughter. NAPlER.—November 16, at Chelsea College, the wife of t'.,pt siu O. Napier, R.N., of • son. PAlLLlPS.—November 14, at Barnabury-park,' Islington, the wife of Captain Phillips, h.p., Royal Artillery, of a daughter. RATRBORNK—November 14, at Paignton, Deronaltire, the wife of the Rev. J. Rsthborne, of • daughter. STRRlT.—Norember IS. at Oilatou.road, West Brompton, th wife of Mr. B. H. Street, of aeon. MARRIAGES. CONSTABLE—PALIY.—November 14, at Christ Church. Pad dington, M. Constable, son of J. Constable, DN.. of Smoot square, Brighton, to Ethel Ann, daughter of the late T. Paler. Req., of Inverness-terrace, Clyde-park. HUTCHINS—STREILT.—November 14, at Holy Trinity Church, Brompton, R. W. A. Illitchins, EN., of Putney, to Cciu.i.na Augusta, daughter of G. 11. Street, Esq., of itronipton, Mid dlesex. BUITON—CARSON.—November 14, at Kithira Church, Kent. H. Patton, Seq., of Rothertilthe, to Anna Marla, widow of the late J. Quiou. Esq, of Cavan, Inland. TISOUM—FUNNELL—Noveniher 16, at the Cmigrepdineel Church, Kentish-town, by the Rev. J. Fleming. Mr. 'Guam. of St. John's-wood, to Selina, daughter of the late Mr. T. Yunnan, of Chlddlngly.park. DEATHS. BAlNlX—Novernber 15. at Southfield-grange, Wandsworth Fanny, wife of T. Balm, Nag , aged 46. CLAM//.—November 16, at Ilaninteremith, James Mute, bit art 7.1 . CLlNNlST.—hovernbcr 16, at Mcaburn Lodge, Clapharnitokf G. W. Clement, Esq. CLOUGH.—November 13, at Florence, Arthur Hugh Clough. ran., one of the ?smitten in the Educational Department .1 the Privy Council, aged M. CUMMlNS.—November IS, at Tudor-road, South !below/. 111 ' T. Z. Cummins, aged 80. Dl; NtA3MßlL—November 13, at South House, Lancing. Sui` 44 T. 9. Duncombe, Esq., M.T., aged IS. GREEN L seaf a rt. ourmtuvit.—November 14, Mary, wife of J. Gutterhfrle , law. of the Old Kent-road, aged 72. LONFAOAN.—Norember 8, i t Cadiz, In the trith year of her MS Margarita. Pellet of the late William Lonenren, 901. LU er ND.—November 14, at Droadstairs, Kent, Mr. J. N SA Limns.—Neveisb•rls, at Doncaster, H. Darter. -"" Petaled NW Published b WeLitm Loo RAM of s °• Loottardatroot, la lbo City ot Lawton. Printer, at tba Moo, la Icoubsitt-otreet, la to prodort of litiltertsik" TOIIIIDAT. tiOnitlllll9.lllll. r V ( i 1 • h