The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-22 00:00:00

SPORTING. LEAMINGTON BUNT CLUB IiTIZPLE CHASM. - Wilem&T. The WELTER Cur of 15 sem ere. 10 ft, agillzy n i: siselaml ; winners slim ; be Man by Aden te the coaditiose io the opea elesoleeheee ; the wiser to py 5 eon. towards apnea. Owe mile sad threelweetwee. Mut rat...coons. 61. o..bousassoonsambykipur,byn, not lib (IL eh e lira . .. . 1 Lord Strathennie Omsk, 4 yrs, 1110 (tm. "PIO) sEmy Lord Courtney no Thesagro. a ra lb* lib is. fib atm) Dnualdatft)fl lard Coventry's Resurgaa• 6 yrs, fit 4lb glary (u. elevese) 4 Betting :5 to 4 sorb ant The Greek sod Stottattysz. The two backed were is (root throughout, Soothsayer wt= by two lengths ; the rum &Mame seporetiag the . end third ; • bui fourth. Tot St. riot HAJDOCAP of 10 soft. seek 4tt ; times relent, se finalitied to ride ia the Waitehthhp ; professional., WI) extra. On mile. 11a1 lan MOM kr l'oyoe s 4;well)so. by Arcky. t In. nos Ilb floe. eth extra 4l. UM" 1 Mr Itariwes Pneicc of Orange, rod, 114 lib Mr. Nelentrile 5 Mr S nil t h . • Foretop. 3 rm. blot 13Ib fle• 4lb sibs ret Mr leonine.' n re. lid g lid yin ( 04444) tellt 1U J. salmon' Wanior Qua% I yrs. NA la One. ph extrs , (lane) I Betting : T is 4 eget Prime el Owe mad Gamaill, 4 14 1 4p4 Greltra. They leii *we t= r te the where Gwellyma none out MI Ww• • ha" Pool. =e :owning with a rush sad seen& half • before Foretop. The other pair won close up. A HANDICAP HUIDLI /Wm et 5 son. earl, 1 ft, with 10 eiLle..l; enema Wm. Two mil" over Ire eights of hurdle.. 1/r - Lbspins's Jeatossy. by Tin Cave, aged, 1 Oat ttlb Kennett 1 Mu Harting' Romeo. aged. MN Zatweth I Harry and Bannockburn else lletung 7t04 oa Jealousy, 3to 1 *gat Itaanoekbora. 4 be 1 apt Rosso. Jealousy made all the running, and w a • canter by tea lends. Beamorlbars fell. Only toe pared lb. port. A asit.tatt WELTaIt Rica of spm each, with added; etatikt for age, with selling a/lowest* ; tlemen riders. as epalilbal to tale Bey Waltsughby ; mesa siseas. *lna riougs. rat ma owns. Mr. Price's Oreenwith Pak kri wesNriei, ta Aga UA b jar.Hawktna's hem. S yes OKI 3111131 b Oar . I Mr. Byre • Viet* Wk. seed altar, and W wrier lb, rits. 11141114; m ea Prat. 111 1 apt Gresawia Wt. *inky id Mks rain no wrialas tima ton 111101, Mk nand is inn rad WO Wm pulls be Ile drama Her ( h _Li Pair nun an ad nu may by Area lewdest a WA AIL Wks* el sal Tax LAND Oras insnaisna firmaar of lb mar urn 3 ft, with WO added. Whom Wl\ lir akin be pay Cream towards Gaper" ad the anni bins be am" by stake ; lo be /idiom by gunk mama grad to 1445 la no Wilawabby Hatallasp el Warwick. isnia irb• law nadir • Maar ta • bMillheip rueepieebees or to awry Ma eats 1 peokaelmale alb extra. Pour alike W a slaspileelesal engem treaarieheallem 1114 *Mod lost Alb Mr Weald) I lowbste Nada* Set INI OIL Mew, a ...teems I Mr Itsykos us ankh', 1M is fin. sib extra , W. White; 3 'ha fallowia aleo yea :—ltsistror, Jealousy. Tom, Teller, 80. LA. Curate, Praise, KIK William. and The Royer. B . llll = is laid X*4 Want. 4te 1 apt hammy, fi to 1 mot lisattallse sad Classas. kr 1 apt Essparst. Ism, nark Pamir, sod Mein elegiceed the hest sash. till eseseigg the ebeishe the WI Ohm whet' Tembite emesed hen the mt. preellie low with ridiculous anda. lei aims, the majority of th• saws tip. eselieele warred during the teee end peseed the pot. Tux Hon Co, eroznapuao did sot IL NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILLIAT,Nov. 111.—Arroarnmero.—lassir mob the Dm W. Otetwyed to the 'ukase ; owl T. W. Sheeem. Se be ettillitkost to the Mireada, foe ayes& Chief tegleurel. 0. Tem to lb. leessortalite ; eel T. IL Drew% be the hem alscood Owe Anietaat gi*wet. W. Tees& bp the Teshrolue ;0. 1.. D. Y. K.. to tho Jima ; eat J. Ogees!, te the laiwortalit*. TWA Chem Ambient Feerteems D. Canine!. to He beaseetathe ; J. lay, to the team fee &erne* in the Preens ; J. Sheweet sad J. Batch* te the Jame. Ada( Finianse Asians Sagami S. Maaarws, to the bananas& Ado. berood Clue Alt tin J. Critehley, G. .1. arta; wed J. Wootton, W the laroorteliti. Aetta/4bird t haeldiell neer ere J. Ferguson, to the Roma ; end J. Ten, to the Jaw. Ais•staat Paymooler J. N. Ilohlogoe, to be secretary's clerk LIB the liopeopobie. WOOLWICH. Nov. 21. IMPAREATION OP A ITILLJULY rot NEM ZS& L&ND. • -Mi. &heroine, at 2 o'clock, the officers, son.commis• aimed officers. sad men. amount* to shoat 240. ran- MCaptain H. Mereses 3rd Battery, 4th Brigade of Artillery, amemilded ca parade in marching order for deal tospectioa by Najor-Omeral Sir R. Dames, com 'Readmit, and staff, previous to inakezkation at the Royal Amami Pier, for service it New Zealand. Notwithatand. tag the aufavearable weather a kw number of spectators lased the streets, and some cheers. took place when the force entered the main gate of the Royal Arsenal. About tine o'clock the officers sad nee of the battery embarked from the Royal Arsenal Pier ow board the troop ship Nor. ...yid. which has been titled up is an excellent manlier, isperually with regard to sanitary arrangements, for the annfr•r. of the soldiers sod a limited number of women and childrvn, who sohaerpesatly emtarked. The officers co prig •. —Captain H. Mercer, is 4.-cairoand ; second Captain W. H. Wlll4doll, Lumermasta A. A. Hunter, H. 0. Ma gma A. F. Pickard, and .i,oustant-tiurgess W. Temple. The Norwood has es board the 13-poosslir Arm of tb , . battery peeked in cases, with a Istagselee=74sra. ptal shut, shell, and other descriptions of warble stand On account of the long voyage the boreal of she battery will b. left at W.s.lwidi, and die requisite sliabor will be forwarded to New Zealand from Australia. The Norwood is ordered to leave the pier for her domination at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. MALTA, Nov. It On the 8:11 her Majesty's qteamabipMegnrsarrived from brieioug ie Feeresirer Sir W. Old &OM. the Goveroor nt (;itrulw, oi ru we for Italy. The Means left for Corfu ova the 12th. On Ow 9th the AnTiiiea arrived from Palma°, hiving bras rolieve4 by the Arassamm. The Amphies will have • thoorugh refit in Yalta. Tb• Man nailed for Corfu ea the 9th, •ad the St. QUM d'Ame for thbraltor on the 10th. The Foxhound arrived es the I:itb. To show the high state of .livipline of the Malta prtl eou to LordCarnarroa, the whole of the forte were manned, as if to repel an attack, oa the 14th. The Alacrity, gunboat, arrived from Corfu on the 14th, and left for Corfu again on the Ilith with the mails from I.l.t r od for the deer. She exinenosid very heavy weather es voyage down from t . Dr. Llswolirs, of the Marlborough, boa been promoted ato the Alacrity ; and Lieutenant Nantis, R.M., of the /fiberss'a is shifted to H.M.S. London. Lords Ctiravves and &W on leave fur Naples on the 17th. The Elba Ass oar arrived yesterday with the electric cable, to maned the different forte with the pitlace. She , omnienead this dhy laying the cable down in the great harbour. Ma UNITED STATES. —BOCTHA AMON, WZDNIN. DA?. —The sad Amaissa Satooia, left here talky with ItD ljuited Stake mail. She also took out about 31.00 pawieseetv, upwards of 200 of whom arrived tvotu Havre this rootniug ; the rest wore from Hamburg. TW Sammie took oat likewise two Eogliala raceborsee to Atimmias. 01 AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAIN YI Larraront.- The steamship (Sty of Waahinstos milmt keen I iverpool resteeday (Wednesday) with mails foe the reeteii Mates ...oil :i1) passeogem. Today (Thurs day) the Qoebee sad lion trial Royal Mail Mesmer Cana an. Captain t:rithana, sill be despatched from elm Mersey with the CanaiLea and noted Maim mails. The box at the Liverpool pont Ake e the receipt of letters, U., is- NNW to be forwarded by due niad will ekes at 12 at MM. Tus ROAD 3ICROCR.—FItoDA, WIDNVIDAY.— It has less stated that the formal mpheatios fur the wow Wrest will he made t , tmorrow intir•day). bat this Is I :Wale. from the foal teat a pewee dTimm • immigrate; with Mr. Week. tt e polies east lir. May, the detective, is appointed to take plass at the prim ewart. Trowheidim, timmerrow. when the rasa of their C.. easairewatioas with the Att. Tneyt :eseral will be labor lite c•sr.i.l..rtt.os. Ow chid pqrtiosi of the Miri am. however. w.ll he as imeiry tato the worded of the Oise is nferenee I. the slalaarl gamest which was fear& W the paitieslan Mating to which were int MOW at Ihmiene iagairy Moat lb Hydsse. the Slid al ebe Bath polio*, is expia at ted aim Ma 'Mead thll Ned sem* the malt 4 his reseal stay to Lead= est Ws wee*. 0111111 AL Pe&& —On 8111MLINO DAIT.—. Irsozoogi, Nov. 2L—Agiodolsoo so t. 115 ; Eitio le mom tioisio. SIM i bid Vohs" TO MINDING PlM'lllastivi or WAyana.- - reisurest sirept vim hare wade leur litsulahse la lostenalo doid000lo• s= i s p ij o rllr wont tor • ollon selkiss oldie abeam h•lkin orratoro Wiwi Ned porbotio• ol moltudom la olnotero. Is Mr. J. W. *wt. et la ill lar s ooldk visusg Arjor • vitt to virus :roos i r of a Wor m : d irk Grip VII lio mir k roureellsost PM to Mad woe of • One. TbLit wMtra oi •I ormols daft of otront tormemetoos. viali oramoor traiohat km ore et the Woo to tbo solibbourhood of el emeo."—Noraks Poll Iletrou• Ittuotrato• eastelke. bee he ewe lime le el orris leo of iromy esearlbit.• weld Row rest. woken rob 19 port *A ports of Yr slobt.—Wiotilloomaj EASTERN BLVOAL RAILWAY. The fifth ordinary meeting of the proprietors of lhateru Bmgal Railway, tau held yenerilay, at their caw M Geeehreeeleest ; Kr. J. Y. Lars M thi elan. The ea anon, i Pena, the adoption of the mod (the islaMeee of whidi appetred is our columael, °oa- Ettarths essipmy, and said their railway monad to tlis nod .....Al ia ladle, in its re sult& The emberamamds and catnap for itty miles al the Bee ware ekes* eestpleled, and besides, there was a Isiga of twain sass prink breed, hung rely fere" mills of sorbs% le be emalreafel ia the seat odd me" the entire inelk ler which al company had imaged ben bet 110 nis. The bellow of the Weals bareakes sad ether steam • taw elm preerabig welL hoped wine they sat net is May, they would be able Si ems the but isles. mike to the hop rellieny ail= d Sumaporia, from which ea =teak alga le ezassied. Their spat at Oal latelysilled to the Lieutenant- On/enter, Kr. ea on how through than pavilion, from be kneed a vary favourable °pietas of the many 1111•11111111 i by al Us.. The Government al India, however, by rails Iseremed Import duties upon the materiels mei for the ansirestion al this railway, would unpose at S ee n% as eaditiomel charge, esti. mated at 40,0001. Mead ealealanane of its oak It certeialy appear a barters.e preseettag, and or scarcely juntas& eves lay the usemitias el the Me* to educe such a tai awe the formed= al thosepeo pea ple t us, by wh the &Miriam al the would re rpreseolod, sad the revue* itself Timid las mewed. It was anew that any gameness .bald be is blind to in owe Mersa but ivory ezerdet ought to he made te mitts for a ressinel el tie awe. Be led new the disassemble lea of =aig why the sells must be made is Jaawbry sad nu Ina of Mora Drasway, Puke, sad Il ime lt who had coakeeleil to Bias the lies, wen aew en rapidly with the wok, sad it was noorissary to =poly thou with Nods Biwa the Ina of Jane last, when the ara7a bis balsa., ia bad as JOO,4SIL, Na directors hod magava 11a401., sad had minded 144,9501. The balsacuf capital arm is band was 1101. It was sa the alb to be nub Jemmy and March wOr ed prodate 185,5104 rawly of as eYsahaYwa having already chasm to py up ha full, wheh abowsil ea character as perms. eels Now it taws easelated that the expeadinon of dr owed= wadi sat the rate at WOOL ISIS awl ant 27 : 111 ;..5 ter rem* is sr two alb as p they would owl, some so Imlwaso of 157 ea th e flet lamb, sod whim* brim a imply of Syr the with maid cot be maned en. Some caavawrilla look pia on WI sob** of tba two 51. oats to In mobsof eirs WSW such oast biJoausey Marsh, sad Mwotimitul that Woos &58.1 bad wily Jost waw bass mak it WWII Ile own ownowid to mass ass eAIsNIMIIW, are efor4=olll Ilaplorobar ow, YAM d lin to poy op IX out PL Ilwao alb ebbe otawtha. The expedissoy of Ile poll ip gam Ible stook was dm idessmsd, moil ire dotal thottlasy would call a weal mot log MAIM poeinwa, al not as the whole of the captal ahead be east up. Mbar come remarks from several pm theism the roped wee oilopOwl. Wong Ladino% and Yr. Cargill, the mains illeaston, were re-idisne4 lb. !matins was rwaloolel es owlitor, whisk diod the boolom TIM MADRAS DIMIGATION AID CANAL - ov - p - iiii: The report of the directors to the third ordinary general meeting, on the 29th inst., repeat fernier mars angel that they have the *see* esehisest is the sossisso and prof use of the Teasibeant gregesi Om work eeleeted far first operatioas), and they me seared ihet, with a eons twolintamice of espectations entertainsd el Ma im mort boa the load government, it the amills. hil le their led the directors appended *we pesitnisery me , few& passim' be Osionel — N. O. Oeiles. *sir thief asnisete In which wee est ha* oh** witilse ef the series el sada wheel by Ile sided ease, as planned by him eo asera permed leepotion of th e hue ol to be travareedred she an approximate aras= "l estionate of the mignired for their coa ts As te0,0001., being MAIL abiersolo by as = eir essisear by the government el esdirely seepered el aniline and rough edisals yea forth by Mosel 11. O. Oaths. anal god epos the genera meat the prullsoo of permitting' lite alq IS mesa* the whole of the sorb rarrassened "Shia OMs allies The whom thus aegpoted famed a vast but pasnides sa• dholsking. Os nets linos at acaunanication sad - ssa =si. lll =esi se S Ts . ak pro bk ject ;2. the Vague Pelhey palest ; & the Lower balmy project ; and 4. - the Mune& elell knob( • eelfoentnimd snick, hat tepid, et bellinall Miffitaps es a_ portbos at MO mtgs. Te ._ mefally and eareetly. an outline so sideneeit eimetb eer abl Iseemearily a lesk requiring • large emennt el mien* sad tans* plies. the regimen el warnersup Midi* and OP* ries, and sa apseditere of mush line and labour ; all shatietely amessary to emu* eseerefd noun. Tide h mainly the sea Bow in epeenim. and the dtreeises believe they will be tri vi !2 before the diegeb4dias es searmalle pima the wort now to be amnia est * the mintgemy, with an estimate of its ant bred *pm jay swafelly eel. dated. This detailed ipvellfgatien new wady esnigistio, has boos somesbet retrarill - by nediesetiose in as gime previously Mesided agea k = d eindmed imeesseer: m y4s contacts of a *the prang of State to th il e i. Cree savennosi, vattyleg his dies. approval at " the azienelen of the works to be sedartehos by the emu fly with guaranteed capital, beyond the sant of 1,00(1,0M.," bat they are bow in communication with him upon the subject, and they still hope that mums may be adop satidactory to all parties, whereby the entire &chem. audi ts attendant advaatmes may be secured, espe cially as each an arrangement will accord with strong re commendations made by the local government. It would appear that the question regtrding the procurement a t labour is is the course of a ratiefsztory solution. The local goverammit and its various alms tontines to afield to the company the most cordial co-operation and madame and the supreme government of India , at Calcutta, ham ame filllaent their aid, at the request el the government of towards rendering sucomsful such of the oompaay's operations as will affect Led in the temtoriee of Mysore and the dominions of the NLZIIM of Hyderabad. It is far ther matter for eatidection that the politieal reddest at the court of his highness the Nizam is prepared to render effectual the operations of the company in the territories under his charge, and has wisely divested the immediate OPIISW le at a road oommitairatios between the Kurnool sootios and the city of Hyderabed, whereby great beasitts mat result both to that country and the company. The expenditure of the company both in Zealand and in fedi% up to the :Rah of September bet, amounts to 72,1171., and the receipts on socount of capital to the woes period to 51111,3161. , leaving a balaace cf 464,&%V. is hand at that dela THE EXPRati: RafEmBER '122: 1101.1fAL t ClDsnroNrgrmutt Pluzsr AMWAY. •••• Tg•liiisy lh•olionnsal ele bones fit a. as =min* zioelpesseeizZAAlNP shim Milk em raw meals h 4,. Memo' Mr. Omem, the , and the WIMP limy. The Cora Buohandia •tbefoeser where thie wee held, was filled by venom inimeeted is the Mr. Mather, soldier, Mr. Clit - Wriniff, Mr. 11.0onaell, Mr. Grey, and Mr. adiessadi weeec:o s u behalf of the railway emnpaay. grogoli • 111~ ins also pre med dieing the =r e, .Bnd Mr. Lox. dale Wanes, • Sr. helm eiffiefter. Ather dime ; fe e s, cl Dublin ; and Mr. °vernal, rufous Meade el the doesesed. ar r:alea d Jackie, Ins the And whams examined—l have been in the aid Itiwy a f the 'mow as Oreakaman for shout live mem. I the utile train ma Thursday lad at Chester. We left Chula at b minutes pad 9. We stopped et Crew* for water tied eels. Three Inagua of homes end threeof goods joined at Crewe. I had boarded to stop there. There were 23 vaned cattle, the break via, sad the drover's van. My nn wee at the extreme end. I cannot my how the seats wee placed in the drover's net I only know one of the drovers - by name, John Mexicana Who I book the goods at Crewe I got orders to go off to Stafford from th e shunter. I left Stafford about 18 minute' pad 12, MMus arrived them about 12. 1 next stopped as Tainworth ;it I usual to atop there to take in water. The impactor on duty there, Mr. Moorcroft, told me to go on. I left Tamura at 1.36, having remained there abut ten minutes. The sails were very slippery. I had ono communication with the engine-driver at Tam worth. I received the signal to start the train from Moorcroft ; he said ea I was going 00, " Get to Nuneaton out of the road." That was all be mid ; I had 22 minutes to do it in, that la, the mail was due is at Tamworth in 22 minutes. We proceeded all right to Athentone, except that we ale for about two miles. The station signal was "allt " for as to par. I did not notice the auxiliary t aL s c a lid up not look ou f t or foli e t as I was going to Nunia m tr er . re%the point I applied my l i i= " The signal um given ems hack. In setting honk, and below any per. Mos el tile MS had left the mail line, the "limited mail " mem mend the earn and ran into u. I did not hear any whistle. I eel see any diner signal pot op. I could sot see from tftemelloo I was is. I jumped of tin treat on the rigid bead ekle I them heard the nee. The Meer al the mem ea we had bettor brae the down Sae et MOO& There us another well train shortly dm. Ido not know whim ft was due. The engine driver west on te Man. ostler to hied the one. The cattle to is a medal ISO. Menlo so particular speed for such a Mad that I know al. To Mr. Bmodwidge— We were going about the thee The engine was quite capable of taking th a e v = Ws. We wish to get in as quickly as paellas with cattle Wed To Mr. Baster—No cattle were taken off the train as Tamverth. No bullock got loose there. To Kr. Others—My drive is from Cheater to Rigby. W. bays drives hi fee hours and di hours. I can't say Hat I have ad dens it is 4e beam I behove there im mew them a dimenne of three hours between the snivel of a cattle train at Rugby. I reiesived so In. sieneticen when I wee to esp. We slop minelly at Criers, eleffewl, and Tamwarth. I bad a Pa giving the those at which the trains were doe ;r: I had them sot in my recollection at that time. I did not inquire wine the train which preceded ms pined. I did not think it . Our nietructions gewerally with regard to special trains are to proceed as fast as we ma. The lasinsethes three to me at Tamworth were to shunt at Nuneaton. It peerdly takes from 30 to 33 mind= toga that disteime with web • Wain ea I had the &Mace is about 13 Whs. It was my business to bow when the Bari cad aril tide stopped at Tam worth. It was ad my laniesee to know whoa it stopped at Nun eaton. Had arises to pressed to Nmseelea whether tin Heated heist overtook ms ea set. I ands to the orders d Madero& The sompemy's time-bffle emecounce the ar rival of Wins at loam statism who they do set stop. I bad • thairbill ow the night in Tantisa, but I lost it in the esedinice. lUK Tamworth abed MI minutes before the mail Hain was due there. It took me about 20 minutes to mem from Tamwartb bare. Mr. Gilboa—Thee you were in Athenians two minutes before tie mail tram wee dais at Teemed' I apaikhig ea far as I aaa goer. I did not look at 4 vatab. Mr. Mather handed in the written return of the times of the 'Masa It appeared from this return that it took 40 minutes to elan from Taniworth to Atheretese on the amiss al die aseidat The Witter—That return temente the time se nearly se I meld tdL To Kr. Odison—l meld Dee the auxiliary signal at Ather skims at a distance at from three-quarters of a mile to • nine. I did not see it that eight. I saw the main signal ; that ma an "an right" or white signal. The engine mu whistled, and I pat nn the break. Nuneaton is about six miles from Atlmrstone. Ido not know what time it would tske to roe from Athentone to Nuneaton. I never land it. Warren put several questions to the witness with to the progress he mw , e. To llr . Cleather—The time.retorn I headed in was made on the Saturday after the accident. 1 cannot rely upon. It se accurate, because it woo made its a state of confusion. The book which wen lost contained the exact times up to Tantwertb. To Mr. Oison--I cannot say what Mfferenes the dipper? Mato of the rads might have made ; it might have made a Mforenoe of 10 or even 20 minutes. Hoary Meekisg examined—l am phossawa and signal man at the Atherstoneatation. I we. on duty there as Friday lest. I went on duty at 6 dense in the wining. I examined the Mate of the signals—the main/ and the main signals. They were lighted whim I watt on. The auxiliary is lighted by oil, the male me kP pa I did not examine whether the auxiliary was with al. l It is the duty ef ag E m p the porter, to sap* off and to light the a mein l umliary • It lathe deey of the gateman to light the signalled all the train that night. The last train that palmed before the cattle train was about twenty minute. or :past me. That was a goods train. The cattle train cams in about five ass@ ninnies pat two. lime • light night. I saw the steam about 800 yards Irma the ennui. As soon as the engine and tender of the cattle tail posed the auxiliary signal I put on the danger signal. Up to that time them were white lights on both the signals. As soon as the engine got opposite to me I heard the driver of the rattle train say eoinet I put down my . bead lamp and put up the denser I said to the pointiman on duty " The mail is maim. I did ant see it at that time, but 1 beard it. The pointeresa me/aimed "They are oing to Aunt." I waved my whits light to the polonium, and mid "All tight, the line is blocked." I stood where I was and ow the mail coming. I think it was about four or five innate' after I lest heard it. I did not hear the mail trail before the castle kali premed. The poiatemaa was mere than 100 yards from me whoa I spoke to him. He was at bill box. I saw the miff pal the amiliary with the steam no. I then stood as the " four foot " of the up-line and waved my born. The driver of the mail had the Mesa on till about 30 pude ri me. I then stepped aide and shouted "Yes will beintothe train." He took no notice of me at all. He was gong at heat 40 or 45 Mlle/ en hour as he mewl me. He was wing at the mind pace. The °Onion this took place. I received a verbal message, about • quarter of aa hour after! went on duty, stating that a special cattle train would lame Stafford at 11.30. After the collision the polonium came to me, and said the mail train bid ran into them at full speed. lie told roe that some one had gone to block the doer lies. I went to Merevale Crowing, to block the up line. I put on a danger iwal. I observed the auxiliary signal : the red or danger colour was ou the Mumma side, sad the whits light on the Atlierstone side. To Mr. Gibson—The cattle train passed me at about An or six minutes past two. We reckon that the limited mail train is due at 10 minute' past 2. The mail train arrived at Mout its proper time. As soon as the engine sad tender of the cattle train pared I put on the denier light, The auxiliary signal is about half-a•mile distant. The mail train was going at Its ordinary speed when I saw it. I amain my whether the driver of the mail train observed the =Zia/ signal. To Mr. Braoshrilge, foremen of the jury —The main signal is as high again as the auxiliary one. I should think it could be seen at a distance of two miles. The driver of the mail could see it before the auxiliar. sips'. . The a auxiliary is about 450 yards distant from the main V l. o Mr. Gibson—lt could have been seen on the night in question at a distauce of two miles, and the driver might have pulled up the train if he had observed it before he came to the station. Fi op of the mail train, hat I did sot hear it. I thought atm. that I did not hear it, because the danger sign of Wipe/ was so. I then lewd the mull tab 0 41 taMion as what I thought to be full speed. I Mon frightened, and left the points some few yards. I 4111,11 V ot ed light backwards sad forwards, bat got no the driver of the mail that he observed me. tr ine towards the attain. I tees about 18 yards Ms. UM whet the engime of the null elm* the hat waggon of I the stile tram. It ma ahead soma yards from the pante. I maw the amine of the mail fall over spinet the tank on the sip line. The pares break was smeahed to pieces Telly. Oiliscm—The driver of the mail tram, if be ob served the signal, had plenty re time to pall up. It is the as enuey driver to, whistle cm apporeekingmery Mama I hould ham heard the whistle at the ammo. at °l : " A ; that le laid down in rule 285 of the employ's book of instructions. The Whillington is mmewhat over a mile from where the collision ft•2l2,e driver could easily me the danger sign of the hem that arming. I saw the signal up about leer before the collision. To one of the fury—The wind was north-west by west that night. That is • favourable wind for hearing at the station. Richard Pratt examined—l am • porter on the line. I received notice that • special cattle train would leave Crewe at half-past 11. It wee a written and prompt Botha. I re ceived the notice at 5.50 wr Thursday mThe read was to be kept clear. [The notice was han d ] I gam information of that to the policeman Masking about seven o'clock ; the notice said that the cattle train would pas the Atheratooe station about 47 minute put one on the mom. tog of the 16th. 1 was not on duty through the night. Ever 7 thing was in readiness at the station when I William Moorcroft examined—l am foreman of the Tamworth station night and day every alternate week. Iwe acting in that speity on the sight of Thursday. I reoeivet information that • epeeist cattle train would pass an Priam morning. It was • written notice. Moth* haniol in.] It stated that it might be expected to pan Mimmerth about 1.28. It arrived at 1.10. The engine was adagaid from the train on its arrival,and water MS Ulm h. limolusia 'that haltpealll. I noted the time by this desk. naiad the tame in the sr turn I made the i ssizabt. I = ed it in my bee es soca as the train kJ I spas ile the breakentes of theelltie4to o t hw erbild the amiss wee WIMg in water. I obeli Ird Ws hex %Hord. Be sill the lea essalai veal il lt and mentioned the time Its l I maid, " You have sane within the hour. Thee you will be able to get on to law eaten." He am& se olnematies. I than went Si the telepapipoece to see if them was any resew Meat the ' limited boil." That was at L 26. There was no saw was. I then went to the engine -delver and asked him what sort of trio he was in. He replied, " All right" I said, then you will be able to get on to Nuneaton as you have 26 minutes good start before the limits& mile die hers. lie said nothing to me about the "she dap tilt was • fine night. They bad no sand in the hex. llreman went and got • shovel. It is not usual *Mks inland at Tainworth. Every engine should have • sup* of sand. I called to thaw to make the bud of their way to Nuneaton. That is all the conversatis that took plain I ham the sole miss ant of the atertlerg if the illidlig WINO 1 NS on ditty ;I have also to book pnedips ad te note all waggons thai come up or down the hogs^ I have not to attend to the tekgraph. The driver did not say anything to me about tli net =ery state of thelaps All tni:ine top at the ..—_ stition except the Irish night mail tag& None of the drivers eomplained of the state of the rails that njht. It was a beautiful day., and clew naot. The telegraph of the limited null arrived at Tamworth at 1.48. The train itself arrived at LK at Tamworth. It left at 1.57. The right time for starting would have been 1.56. 1 did not tell the driver that these was a cattle train before him. The tattle train was twenty seven minutes ahead of the limited mail. I did not consider it necessary on that soeount to communicate to the driver of the mail train. The distance between Tamworth and Nut eaton is thirteen miles. The cattle train had forty-five nit rates to do that in. My instruction was that if there were forty-five clear minutes between the arrival of a cattle trek and • mail train at Tamworth, I should send on the cattle train to Nuneaton. That order has been cancelled. The witness was then cross-examined by Mr. Mottram, and the oromexamination wee continued up to ten minuted; to six o'clock, when our parcel wee despatched. It was generally understood that the inquest would be adjourned to Saturday after the examinationof this witness. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON TEE SOUTH-WESTERN A serious accident hal:paned on the Salisbury and Exeter Railway, about thirty miles below the former town, on Tuesday night. The train keying Salisbury at six o'clock proceeded safely until arriving between Buckhore- Westin sod Temple Coombe, when the axletree of the Wader broke, and it was thrown off the rails. The tr:.in continued, however, for a short distance ploughing eves thing before it, until arriving at • bridge, erected for the p_erpose of carrying o ff superfluous water in case of flood. Mrs bridge was !woken in ; but the engine, ad tender, and one of the ausiages, h over before it fell. The carriage in which the guard was riding was less (atom* for it was precipitated clews the breach, and about • dam pammengers were in jured. The line was completely broken up for some dis tance, and the rails wore driven through me of the car riages. The buffers of one of the bind carrimes were also forced through another carriage in front. A message was immenately - despatched to Messrs. Miles and Son, of Gil lingham, and to Mr. Fussell, of Sherborne, all of whom arrived on the spot as quickly as possible. Mr. Fussell attended a lady on her way to Sidtuouth, and who had one of her legs broken jest above the mole. Site was for warded on to Sherbosne. Messrs. Miles and Son attended several other passengers, who were sent on to the Railway Inn at Temple Coombe. Amongst these were two sailors, one of whom was very much contused about the breast and the ribs adjacent. They were sufficiently well, however, yesterday Wednesday, to be for. warded to their destination at Bideford, and we heard also that the lady is in no danger. The wonder is that the in juries were so few. The driver and stoker jumped off the engine and escaped with onl • • few bruise .. &Wee the carriage which fell through the bridge, another was thrown transversely acmes the line. The whole of the trains were delayed yesterday, but by dint of great labour timbers were thrown across the breach, so that, except being delayed, passengers were not at an incommoded. Mr. Scott, the traffic manager of the can y, and Mr. Batty, the superintendent of the department, down the line by express yesterday morning, and oontnbuted not • little in forwarding the arrangements for the regroup- Um of the trail The damage done is estimated at 2,0001. or 3,0001. It may relieve the minds of some of those who had friends travelling by the train to state that the ma jority of the passemgers injured were mechanics einOo yed at the line, who wore proceeding to Ilberharne. They moaned, however, with contusion& To iiz.eleZtlTer—l could not tell whether the Omni we tamed against the engine when I observed the trap. I have seen the main signal light at a distance of two miles when I have beano the line. Thomas Stoveas examined—l am the policeman on duty at the Normals Crossing. I was called up on Friday more lug by Marking, sad told to stop everything Jawing on the up line, as an saddest had taken *us. yea turned ea red. The auxiliary signal wan turned on red, and Mao the mils signal. I heard that the atudlitry sipsl went oat, but I don't know that. Richard Roan. examined—l am a porter ea the midway, and it is my duty to attend to the auxiliary hm,. sad to see that it is properly supplied with oil. On Thineiy_sioru ing, between ten and eleven, I cleaned the lamp, filled it with oil, and left it ready for use is the treeniesi. I lighted it between four and five o'clock in the irreehnt ; it would burn continuously for about 24 hours. Thomas J. Jenkins examined—l am points ens at the Atherstom station, and was as duty there on Friday morn ing. I went on duty at six oa Thursday evening. About four or five minutes past 2, a cattle truth arrived from the North. Aa the train was puns( the engine man sounded his whistle. I understood by that that ha intended to shunt. I looked at my instal and taw that the limited mail was due in about four or five minutia I thawed a white light to let the ermine mu know that I underwtood what he in- Marled doing. As soon as the hU of the cattle train passed I left my box and wont to the space W weer the two main lines. I beard limy Ilecki i ety at 419 teeth end of the station, " the Wain is ecenhig." I aneeseed him that they, meaning the Main, wine King to ohm& I told Mai to show a • and dignify that the Mee wee lisoisid. I thee the With teals is the south It was Yee 'beet Wyse*Myani the pedals. I ooaid they hearths lintitedamil. I sipaliid lie the driver of the cattle train to sheet. I believe the train was stationary at the the.. The driver was patting hook slowly. I listened to bear the 1860.. • ILab, inteUfgrtut. OOUBT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Noy. 21. Sittings in Panco.—fßefore Lord Chief holies Bete and Justices Williams, Bytes, sad biting.) fIUT e. HICIS—ACTION AGAINST ITN 001 , 11=10r REIM CllOllB-811MET The declaration in this case alleged that whilst the plaintiff masa prisoner in Whitecrose-street Priam the defendant was guilty of various acts of misconduct towards her, such as Mat he maliciously caused and permitted her to be assaulted and ill-treated, and confined in a filthy and unwholesome t, the furniture of which was infested with vermin; apartment, tlermitted her to be scandalised as a person of bad mins and threatened; that she, being in delicate health, was deprived of warm water, and of any water, and that she was prevented from supplying herself with that kind of food or with medicines necessary for her ender the circumstaeoss. The defendant pleaded that the supposed grievances were done in pursuance of the provisions of the act under which the prison was rebuilt— the 52 Gco. 111. If this were so, the defendant was entitled to a month's notice of action, which had not been given, end to bare the venue laid in the City. Nies Amy appeared in person to support the demurrer, end submitted that the acts complained of could not be done in pursuance of the act of parliament, inasmuch as no meth acts were warranted by the statute. The Common Serjeant appeared in rapport of the plea. The Lord Chief Justice said the law was that a prisoner for debt should be allowed to send for proper food, whilst here it was alleged that the defendant would not allow her to be supplied with proper food. How could Maths done in pmmance of the statute? Mr. Justice Byles—lf such things were done corruptly, er vindictively, ft clearly could not be under the act. The Lord Chief Justice—The question for the jury upon this plea wonldbe, whether the defendant honestly believed that be acted in the execution of his duty ; but if he had express malice against the plaintiff, and interfered to vent her having that which the law said she was entitled be could not then plead the statute. . Justice Williams said the defendant in an action for breaking and entering a close might plead this statute, but the court would not allow it, because it would be clearly FeZ:t ; and so where it appeared upon the face of the that the statute would not justify the acts alleged th declaration. The Lord Chief Justice said that the proper course was for the defendant to plead not guilty by statut3. The gment of the court must be for the plaintiff upon the demurrer, and the caste would be costa of the plaintiff in any event. Judgment for the plaintiff. 1 MS TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY OP UPPER CANADA. The directors in their xi: e a:ate that the net profile during the bog year • the 30th September amount to 14,5091. Os. 4t1., whisk, to the rum brought forward from Yank her • balance at credit of revenue of 14,960 i, 16s. 7d. It breeemmended that out of this balance a dividend at to rated 84 per east. per annum, less 1110311311- tax, be declared on the pa il-up capital stock of the ours. pany ; that one-half of the surplus profits over 6 per me► pa ulnae, and the nand charge for interest, amountisg together to 3,719/. 7s. 7d., be carried to the reserve fund in accordance with the royal charter of iscorporation ; and that AOC be applied to the redemption of 'preliminary ex penses There will then remain the sum of 366 d 9s. to the credit of the next ball-year's 'amounts. The mene fund has been charged during the period anihneed by these ac counts with the stun cd - WOM. 3e. 6d, via. ; 4471. fh. 3d. far • for incurred i 4 the mealiestion, order recast lecielative esectiossas is Canada, el sertain eolsolideted municipal dr bentures, and 201. 14a. 3d. for tem paid upon properties held in default, and which amount am not recovered when the recerlaise were sold. This charge hes reduced the sum of 27,5791 Is. Ild. previously standing to the credit of this fund to 27.1111. Ice id., making the balance, after adding the 3,719/. 7s, 7d. referred to above, 30,830/. 9s. The geueral operations of the company during the past six menthe have been entirely satisfactory. The late abundant harvest in Canad a , coupled with the newseee rata* prices obtained for their rodeos by the Osesidiaa bessers, has already greatly contributed to redeye prm perity to this important class ; and the directors andtheitly anticipate that a fresh impulse will thus be given to the further development of the agricultural resources of the country. The directors unrest their great regret at the lona which they have recently sustained in the death of their esteemed and valuable colleague, the late Mr. Y. libel. The number of directors Dow composing the heard being still in accordance with the previews* of the royal charter, the directors do not deem it advisable telrewswinewsd their propriacary to appoiat • suommor to Net goadases. MELAININOIN BUST IN Tog HUNTING PLIIN.D. Os Sneaky, while the Dabs et Bseefert's hounds were is fell chase, followed by • inotireee Sold, near Creenhall, John Jogger may, Issi, d Allgravy, sear Wicks's:, owe of the , fell frees his hens apparently in a faiattai It. • was et owe ahlendsil by Mr. H. M. Or.. and by Mr. &windy. the mien who &deeds his owe at Bad relates. and removed let° • hew doge by the spot when be ea Seery effort was emit be renters the wafertasale =. but without 'nil. sad at the time what My lilt the .pot life was all bat extinct, ead se berm were estertaised of hi. MOyery. Mr. lkfly be saw-iniew to Daniel Orr% !eq. He wee eemeraed. sad wee Mere se beta worsen'. awl i ti i n rider is ali parte et the emeatry.— Marne pea, Para Mr. Nowa Mood, oi No. 9, Bridfroirsoi, Meetaemeter. te r a very moo ascot on the jobes Iq WeewW and perleeleng the ineneteetare of cows Y Ite meet eiile Ms. MIS prostettes MI be eledaed say nagadable grew. par Ih.—Ark for Owl% sea be me yes 'llk IL is there ere Nam inuelene intleelleirk o=l to attar eempeantle MEM eaq drilealty Mee In the *see hoe contelnken ill! efll be sent tree ea iseetpt er a pent-eirc• ebbe M the—Depet, eeesese, islnseez-{lblel I EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE THROUGH DESTITUTION. Last evening Mr. Bedford held an investigation in the board-room of Westminster Hospital reepeotkA a tte death of Luke Shaylor, aged 60, by trade a conf who committed suicide under the following circumstances : Edward Keel, the keeper of a coffee and eating-house, No. S, Little Jams-street, Westminster, deposed that the da mmed lodged in his house, and had done so since the 15th of October. The deceased, a few weeks beck, was in the employ of Mr. Nicholas, confectioner, of Piccadilly, but had lost his situation in consequence of a dispute between him self sod hie master, mad, not being able to obtain an engage. meet. hebscanie very depressed in spirits. On Wednesday, the 7th hist., in the evening, tie doomed retired to bed, sod en being called the following morales said he should not get up that day. He likewise stopped in bed on the Friday, Seturdsy. and Sunday, refusing to rise, and allow ing no person to enter his room. During the whole of this time the deceased only had two or three cups of co ff ee, which he called for ; but, being known to be of ecoentric habits, his conduct was not considered very strange. On Monday, the 12th, about half.put sins o'clock in the morn ing, a young man named Maynard, who had formally worked with the deceased, celled and requested to see him. He (witness) told him to go upstairs, which he did, and in about ten minutes afterwanle came down, and informed him that the deceased had cut his throat in a 'bookies manner. The deceased shortly afterwards came down, but dad not appear to be suffering, and, in company with 1111Y nerd, went out, the latter saying he should take deceased to his relation in York-street. The razor with which .he had committed the act was found in the bedclothes. John Maynard said he called to see deceased, and on to We room-done found it locked. He knocked, and the said, " I will open the door," which he did, and witness went in. The deceased then turned to him and "I have cut my throat. Look (at the mine time showing him the wound). len • dreadful state. On Friday night last I did it, but bike me to my friends." The deemed then dressed himself, and they then left the home sad walked from there to 38, York-street, to the have of the deceased's aistsuain-law. The deceased seemed quite collected and sensible, and said "I am starved. I Lave had nothing to eat fur several days." Mrs. Caroline Uederwood said the deceased was her brother-in-law. He bad been mach depressed in mind for some time in consequence of being out of employment, having lost has situation, his master informing him that ho should never engage him swain. When brought to the house on Hoaday week, the young man Havant explained what had taken place, and she was astomahed, as the deceased appeared to he quite national. He craved for food, and she tried to get him to swallow some tea and breed sod butter, but ha could not pus either. He was than takes to the hospital. Mr. terthe hew sugsou et the hospital, stated that the &owed on nudeness was found to have • uuut dreadful gush in his throat dividing • portion of the wind. pipe, while us hie sue were several gashes of n severe nature. The injuries bed evidently beau indicted by him self with the MOT. Be gradually mak, and expired from the effect of the injuries es Monday bat. The coroner said ties emu was one of the rust extra ordinai7 as well an dreadful he had ever had to dud with. The iury returned • verdict, " That the deceased de stroyed his own life by cutting his throat with • ruor whilst in a state of temporary insanity." THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. A very well dreamed young man, named George Willis, was charged with obtaining goods from Messrs. Ninon and Co., warehousemen, of St. Paul's-churchyard, by Isles pretences. The evidence left no doubt that the prisoner had been earrying on a very extensive and Legation, system of fraud, and it appeared that he was detected through the bistro ' mentality of the electrie telegraph. Mr. Charles Hutchinson, ealermaa, in the service of Mew.. Paweon and Co., dimmed that on Tuesday after noon the prisoner came to the warehouse and represented the:, he was directed by MUM DlllllOll and Co., of Hoyden, in Yorkshire, who were coa -1 tomers, to purchase certain goods, and he se lected a quantity of black silk handkerchief,, the value of which was IC 16e. The prisoner wee an entire stranger to him, but he had no suspicion whatever that anything wee wrong, as he seemed perfectly acquainted with business, and the goods were packed up, end by the prisoner's direction were sent to the warehouse of Mews. Holden and Co., is Cannonotreet, from which place be represented they were to be sent, with other goods, to Mr. Dawson, in Yorkshire. The elk handkerchiefs were sent accordingly, and whams yesterday morning maw them in the possession of Smart the officer. The witerm then explained that recording to the meal custom the invoice of the goods was sent down to Mr. Demon by Tuesday night's post, and early yesterday morn ing a telegram was received from that gentleman to the effect that no such goods had been ordered by him, and this led to the discovery at the fraud, and the apprehension of the prisoner. Mr. W. O. Kelsey, one of the porters in the firm of Bolden and Co., deposed that about seven o'clock on Tliel• day evening the prisoner came to the warehouse, and said that he belonged to the firm of Dawson and Co., of How. den, and that he had come to purchase some ladies' two black sad two red. Moors. Dawson and Co. were cue. tamers of their firm, and be therefore at mace proceeded to look out the articles, but found that be had not got the red skirts in stock and be told the prisoner he could not let him have them till the next day and it wee arranged that he should come for them on the following (yesterday) morning. The prisoner, who wee an entire stranger to him, laid at the same time that he expected some cashmeres from other houses to be sent to witness's warehouse, and he asked him to reorder them, and said that they would be all packed together sad forwarded to Yorkshire. Several other parcels of good. did come from other wholesale houses, and among them was the one containing the silk handkerchief. that had been identified by the last whims. The whole of the parcels were addressed to Mr. Daemon. The prisoner Mille at the time appointed, and the parcels of goods were handed over to him, and he wait away with them, and witness shortly afterwards saw him in custody of Smart, the detective. _ _ -- The Lord Mayor inquired of the prisoner whether he wished to ask either of the witnesses who bad been ex mired any questions? The prisoner replied—" No, I have nothing to ask them." Thomas droart, the City detective, deposed that in cones quince of information he remind, he went yesterday morning to the warehouse of Menus. Holden and Co., in Cannon-street, and maw the prisoner oome in, and he then went outside the warehouse and waited until he mine out again. When he did so, he had the parcel containing the goods that had been sent by Messrs. Pierson, under his arm, and a porter was carrying some other parcels. Witness fol lowed them to the corner of Princes-street and Mansion Houses:met, where the porter put down the parcels he bad been carrying and went away, and the prisoner placed his own parcel upon the others and stood by them. He then went up to him and inquired if the parcels were his property, and he said they were, and witness then asked who bad directed him to order them, and he replied, "Mr. Damen." Wilson then told him that he believed he had obtained the goods by false pretenoes, and he must detain him until he bad made some inquiry, and that he mod accompany him to the station-house. The prisoner wee then taken to the station, where he handed to witness the invoice for the goods that bad been obtained from Mesas. Holden and Co. The inspector asked the retainer for his address, and the reply he made was that he bad no Axed residence. Mr:GOviiii7in, the chief clerk, inquired of Smart whether be had any additional evidence to produce on the present oessaion He said that he had a telegram from Mr. Dawson, stating that he bed never ordered the goods now in question, and that there were good grounds for supposing that goods had been obtained from Messrs. Leaf and Co., and other whole sale houses, by similar pretences. He, therefore, was desir ous that the prisoner should be remanded, in order to give him an opportunity to make further inquiry. The prisoner, on being asked by his loraship whether he wished to make any answer to the charge, replied that he bad nothing to say. He was then remanded till Monday next. Anna Maria M'Cate, a young woman, was brought up for re-examination._ _ It will be remembered that the prisoner was charged, on the 14th inst., with having attempted to do some *ennui injury to Mr. Gann, a tailor, in F'enclaurch.street, bystriking him with a very formidable weapon, apparently • portion of an hoe bedstead, upon the back of the head. The complainant, it appiwared, knew nothing of the prisoner, except that she had been in his employ, and it was proved that she bad on other occasions been guilty of acts of violence. Her conduct and demeanour were such that • very gene& impression was created that she was not in her right senses, and she was remanded in order that the surgeon of Newgale might see her, and give a certificate as to her condition, and that certificate was now handed to the Lord Mayor. Hie Lordahip, after perusing it, said th .t at the last examinatioe there was an impression that she was not of wand mind, but the certificate of the surgeon did not at all confirm that opinion, and he was, therefore, bound to deal with her as • cnmical. He therefore wished to know what excuse she had to make for the violent and wanton assault that she had committed' _ _ The prisoner excliimeci that it was all a conspiracy. The Lord Mayor told her it was of no use fur her to goon in that manner, as he believed she knew perfectly well what abs was about. The assault she had committed was a very aggravated one, and he should order her to pay a fine of 51., and in default that she should be imprisoned for two months. The complainant expressed his arehension that when prisoner came out she would be guilty of some further act. of violence towards him. The Lord Mayor told him that in all probability the im prisonment would have the desired effect, but if the pri soner should attempt to annoy him again he would receive the full protection of the law by applyivg to this court. A little urchin named William Yellen, only ten years of age, was charged with the following tiering attempt at robbery. Mr. Farquharson, a tradesman of Honndaditch, stated that the previous afternoon about one o'clock he was in his shop, when he heard uoe of the widows smashed in, and at the same moment saw the prisoner's hand thro ugh the aperture, and he was endeavouring to help himself to the property in the shop. He seised the prisoner's hand and M him until a policeman came up, when he gave him into custody. Partridge, the gaoler, stated, in answer to a question pet by his lordship, that the prisoner had before been ineinitody at this eourt charged with felony. The Lord Mayor told the prisoner he abould send him to gaol for two months, and he hoped the instruction be would receive there would deter him from the commission of a similar offence in future. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED! : —Traglic receipti fur week ending Nov. Is, 10,194/. 19s. 11 psrLANAy7O!„ 11.-7arometer earreoted - afreduced to II deg. a$ mean ass level : each 10 feet, of vertical rho, causing ore-hundredth of an inch diminution: and each 10 deg. above 32 deg ., causing three hundredths increase (nearly). k.—zxpo.ed thermometer in shads M.—Moistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point). 13.—Dtrectios of wind (tree—not magnetic). I.—Force 10 to 11 —estimated). C.—(loud (1 to 9). I.—lalltal letters: b, Wits= a, clouds (detached) ; f, log: h. hall - (hazy); o, overcast (dull .1• r, rain : a, WOW ; t, thunder. • litkil repeated augments—thus, rr. much rain. • Heavy southerly gale at midnight. t Heavy southerly gale daring the night. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Edward Horkfas (r, In ilia, from Cronstadt to Hull, with ear, was dread on Lavensari on the Nth November all heads saved The raster hopes to rre the greater half of the auwo undamaged, and to get the vowel at &rine the winter. She has eleven feet water in bee hold.—Wybsuw, Nov. 10. MARKETS. 001TON.—Lrvairoon, Nov. 2L—Then is no change to ammo in our market, which is vcry quiet, with a limited bullpen. The mks are 4,000 bales, including 3,440 Amt. rime, 4d. to Bid.; 100 Surat, 4 9-laid. to ;70 Bap. tian, 10d. to 111 d. • , 280 Pernama, /lid. to flid ; 30 Bahia, Sid. ; 81d. to Sid. —of which IN on f or export. The week's import is 14,892 balm. GORN.—Doerok, Nov. 21.—The supply of wheat was not so large to.day,the quality and condition very low; any. thing ohomeasade nearly last week's ratan ; other sorts 2s. lower. Red, old, 64e. to 661. ; new, 425. to 50s. ; white, new, 475. to 57a. Old beans were inquired after, fies. to 60s. Grinding barley, la. ld. p er stone. Peas, blue, 50s. to 62.. ; white, 40a. to 42e. Sroorron-on-Thaek Nov. 21.—The import. of grain for the plea week are large. To this day's market we had a very liberal supply of grain from the growers, the con. Mien net in the least improved. Wheat met a slow sale at a decline of Is. per qr. on the best dry qtahties ; other WU about ti. per qr. lower. Barley in l eas demand, and the turn cheaper. Beans and peas iu good request. Onts In other articles no quotable variation. Im- P l a i rts cha rr i during the past week :—Whcat, coastwise, 1,920 Ws. ; foreign, 2,450 • barley, coastwise, 200 ; oats, coast. ens', 900; peas, coas twise, 50. COALS.-Lo3nox, Noe. 21.-Leah's Primrose, 15e. 6d. ; Bower's Wert Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Buddies West Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Carr's Onginal Hartley, 17a. 9d. ; Davison'. West Hartle?, 17s. 9cL ; Hastings Hartley, Holywroll, 18s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17a 9d.; Lam. beet's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; TanAeM Moor, 15s. 641. ; Tardeid Moor Batas, 15s. &L ; West Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Wylam, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 19s. 6d ; Walls End Byrum, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 198. 6 d. I Walls Hod Marton, 19a. ; Walls End Medley, las. ; Walls End Riddell, 19a. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 16s. fkL ; Eden Main, 19a. ; Walla End Bell, 19e. ; Walls End Bemt, 19e. ; Walls End Braddylle Bottom 29.. 3d. ; Walls End Framwte, 19s. (id ; Walls End Has well, 21a. ; Walla End Helton, 21e. ; Walls Bad Hatton Lyons, 19s. ; Walls End Kepler Grow, 20e. ; Walls End Lazobton, 21• ; Walla End Fauber, Ha &I ; Walls End Rusel's Hatton, 201. ; Walls End South Helton, 21a.; Walls Bed Stewart' 21s. ; Walla End Twastall. 20a. ; Walls End • Park, 17a. 9d. ; Wails End Benson, it.. 94. ; Walls End Cum% 29a. ; Walla Hod 20a. 9d. ; Walla Had Hough Hall, 19.. 6d. ; e ls P 6. Hallos, 20a. 3d. ; Walls End Shinoliffs, 19a. 6d. ; Walls ' End South 20a. ; Walls End South Helloes 20e. 3d. ; Will. End South Durham, 19e. 3d. ; Walls End Thoenkry, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Triniclon 20a. 4d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 20e. 6(1. ; Walls H iPtr i. .., 18.. 9d. ir ; Walls End West Hatton, 19a. 64. ; i a l d tnd Whitworth, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Black Prince, 15s. Sd. ; Walls End Battarknowl, 19s. ; Walla End West TIM, 17s. 6d. ; Camay and Darya Malting, 23e. Bd. ; Cowpen Hartley, 17s. 9d.--Illtips at market, 21T; sold, 196. TRAFFIC RETIJRN& law Per 11•11.WATIL Maw Islet, TOY, etrarite. moo. IMO, warm __.. ........ y. Week ending Sept. 18. a a It A Great Indian Peninsula .. sq 1453 1,215 2,708 2,174 Week ending Nov. 10. Minburak and Glasgow .. 142 &AVM North ltalkall .. US - 6,637 6,185 - 3,660 3,800 Week ending Nov. 11. Great Northern l9ll 9,216 15,763 26,883 26,614 North Devon ad 441 443 Weer N ov. 11. Samba* and Wee/ mann Nov. 17 . Belfast and sftW. Down 391 224 415 519 Waterford and =ninny 31 137 218 365 324 Limerick and WNW 241 113 81 ISt 124 West Blenders Waterford and Ihneriek 77 671 808 1.379 1,395 Week ending Nov. 18, London & North Western 960 34,193 41,862 76,046 76,486 London & South Western 6,990 6,192 16,182 Blanchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Manchester, Routh AMC- Can, & Altrinehant Meter lancieddre and Yorkshire UN 11,860 MOS 34,166 / 1. 1,740 Oswestry and Newtown Shrewsbury and fin. bans Shrewsbury and Chester — —.— /970 2.966 Walk Mkihnd WEATHER REPORT. Nl'f.lll. MEM= II MID 1 AM. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alma, from Callao. Nov. 12, lat 4340 N, ion 23 W. Anna mina. Ounian, nom C.adllf for Noss Yong, Nov. 8, !at 44 lotf - 16 W. - Alice Walton, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Oct. 19, let 9 N, lon 24 W. ChM, from Valparaiso fee Liverpool, Oct. 21, lat 5 N. lon 211 W. Cloopatm sn, under sail, wind X, Nov. 9, let 43.43, lon 20.30. Olorlina "British ship., Sept 24, 12 miles NW of tape Agulhas. Ihrkaway, from London, bound south, Oct. 11, let 8.80 N, lon 23.50 W. Mystery, from London for Melbourne, Sept. 26, let 28 8, lon 42 W. EPPS'S HONCEOPATHIC COCOA. Ita delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power have pro cured It. general adoption as a breakfast beverage. &lb, lib., and Üb, paareta at la. 6d. per lb., by the principal grocers Labelled .Jonah itookoopatidu Chemist, London.' --fAd- yeniiiiiemL I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLLIER.—Nov. 10. at Ebur7-etrec2, the wife of J. F. Collier, 104, of a daughter. CONSTABLIL—Nov. 20, at Peterhorough.villas, Fulham, the wife et f Constable, Fay of a daughter. COOPER.—? ov. 17, at Union-street, Rochester, the wife of .fttain Cooper, 7th Royal Fusiliers, of a son. GILLIAT.—Nov. 111, at Elm Bank, Lougham, near Wimlx,rnc, Dorset, the wife of A. 01111 at, Faq., of a son. HERBIES.—Nov. 19, at Gloureder.terrace, Warwick- square, the wife of H. C. Hordes. Esq., of a son. 1108T!L--:5os. le, at Charles-street, Berkeley-square, Lady . H 04441., of •• ma.. JAIIIM—Nor. 19 at Cambridge-terrace. Hyde-park, the wife of Colonel If. James, Royal Envueers, of a son. NORHAN.—Nor. 17, at Brutonetreet, the wile of the Rey. C.F. Norman, nt a daughter. 11,00 1 Th—lene. 111. it Dane John-grove, Canterbury, the wife of ILL F. Roots, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& CARTER—BROWN.—Nov. 10. al,intittlen, Berwickshire, by the Raw A. Christison, T. A. Carter. Fry., M.D., of LeandligtOn• to Jams Euphemia, daughter of the late C. Brown, Esq. HANNAY—JACKSON - .—Nov. 17. at St. Mary's, Islington. by the Rev. J. Ranh," B.C. F. Hannay, Esq., Mamie, daughter of the late Mr. G. Jackson, of Durham. JONKS—BROW 10. at the /wish church, Leeds, by the Rev. W. F. W. Tone, Mr. C. Joan; of Leeds, to Sarah. daughter of the late Mr. C. brown, of Scarborough LONIBOND—LIASELL —Nov. 17, at Neufchatel, Solt/crime'. M. Lwelbood, Req., of Iturrow.hridge, Somerset, to Anne widow of the We W. Bass% Eq., formerly of CNA. Mahon. _ DRATHL CASSIZ.—Not. 17, M 917 h-street, Ward. N. Castle, Ea lt. J. r. OOLL—Nor. la, at &lids& Lodge, Forma-gate. Ir. E. CA, 77. DZIUNG.—Nov. 18, at l'pper Reymnuratreet, Portman again., W /W. 0. Dating, lector of Etworth. Beds. aged 3L. D011110N . . 7 -,Nor. 18, lathe), Ink of the Bet. 8. R. N. Dobson. of Pendleton, Leneaahlre, aged 27. DYBol4.—lfoe. Ai:grab Ann, wife of Mr. D)son, of Niilfll bot, r, 47. ZAMSON.— Nov. 19, at !Imelda terrace, Camberwell, l'ln•be, wife of C. Y. Jackson, aped 31 MARTIN —Nov. 118 at Weburn.plaoe, Ruaaell.oqinifv, ILatlia, Med 81. 11,181111 Y.—Noe. 17, at stoke-upon-Turn, Salop, Mr. J. Mv , e). ased 76. MAIWELL.—Nov. 17, at George street, Bathwirk 11,0, Cathaftee Wade , widow of the late Ileat...Ceneral 11axere11.1LC.IL, an. -.- Printed mit Published by Wn.uAU ZIPS UM" of N 44 Lnenbsrilulresk In th e City of TAndeu, Pr1r5h in . 46 1 .0. 111.4 .. . Mak In I,mlrwr 1411r•ot, in the Pr .04M it TIM/1114T, NW/MUER V.. 1660. Airommi Ban= Oworeimma POSTII7I.III °AWAY HULL Limnos VAMPS= Quissnowa YARNOT.IIII - Loa Nes 24 krt. 11Iifs taw Dom Porriniocrsa Pl:mourn PRIMA= SWINT Baser BATONNI Lissom 1111.114 IMO mei, B.S.E 8.8. E. B.ILE. A.P.E. &w. R.W. M.&W. 8.9. W. CiV. B.Z.