The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN DEBITING. mast. The Cop nor, reserved to the last day, fay sustained its poetise, and, am the fluctuating quotations isdiested, a innuin favourite was at the last moment found in against whom 20 to 1 ens °Womble In Liverpool before we Isfs for Aintree. Speculnica Ina naively pursued on airiverg in the betting enclosure, mid in double quick time Yr. Jack:boo' , bone was netalled favourite at to!, at which odds t public madly rushed oa. The pore fevouritem of Liand necessitated me t w i nce of the keg -reifluiel favourite , Besdigo, against wince at on time as reach es 7 to 1 was laid, and the withdrawal of Ihrlby did ace add popularity to Buckfoot, spinal whom 10 to 1 was freely offered before the slumbers went up. No was sot in such good odour, but the Moldavia party were still sanguine. 'The other names were ooly mentioned ionin 00000X i O n with outside prior, J ohs Davis apparently bar. leg meet friends. wing Goole:lend as usual at twelve o'clock, the Cup being appointed for 2.15, and the list nos at half-past three. Four unimportant races preooded Cup, and though each produced good gelds and plenty of 'peculation, the chief of an/scum was centred in the lig event, for which eightess animals ran. The market operation at the last moment , it will be observed , c orrectl y isdicated the result, though Mr. Jackson, through .one naaccountablo freak, declared to win with Jupr, who only conspicuous for sever really being in the race at say moment. Full particulars an appended : iiiNUICAP PLATY al 40 ono , lac all Nis. T. Y.C. (11 Wake.) Mr. 11. Wilkinson's LA Lynn. by Lanibton—hiss Tees dale, s yra. det Mb (Cameron) 1 yr. Y. H. JOReill Skylark, a yrs, rat finnan) Ilr. W. U. ilenuett's Jane Lahore. a yrs, wit alb Usartlasiii) 11 Th• following also ran : Gamma. Wild Tonle. Lsiddlat, Parsuasiou. fineldand. fied Betting : 3 to 1 snob spa Oemma sad San Shore, 7 to 1 apt V. ifd Thyme, 8 to 1 apt Skylark, and 10 to 1 each amt Sam Lyon, Lapidist, and V igil They were got away sw good terms, Gamins, Skylark, and Jame Shore, with • Inglis; advents's to the distance, where Lord Stanford's taus gave way, and East Lynn ran up to Skylark, whom he gutted at tne oommenosinent of the Staled, and won Wetly by a length and • half ; J•ne Shore finished third, duly • head in rear of Skylark. Gamma was beaten four leagtha from the third igil was fifth, Persnasioa sixth, Wild Thyme neat, Sneidand and Lapidiat beaten off. THE Wllll'3llllo NURSIIII 11A3Dlegf' of 5 sows. each ; 2 ft, with 50 added. T.Y.C. (10 subs.) Mr. 0. lioiMman's Venturesome. by kroolitA Land — Columbine, 7st Gib (Hrort110.1) 1 Mr. W. emufders's Kenilworth. 714 yr. W. U. bontsett's I.4.rntsetto, 7st gib (gibbet* 3 The folios tog also ton:—Jaro, Terror, him Joan dilly. and 'Enidhi- Denim : 5 to 4 apt Venturesome, 5 to 2 agat Blue Ball illy, end 4to 1 apt Ketulwoeth. After one or two breaks away the Oval was gives to an indifferent start, both Terror and the Blue Bell filly having amend lengths mart. The favourite next the rails, aid Kenilworth on the extreme right, were the brat away, and ooctinned in front through out, the race from the distance heir; reduced to a meek between the pair, who quitting the Queue, ras home looked together, Venturesome winning, after • splendid ram b ndiy a bead ; Carnbetta a bad this* Menloil filth, send Teiror bat throughout. TOR WELTER Iit7RDLII HANDICAP of 5 ewes. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; profeesiooal riders blb ours. mile sad a half, over tour flights of hurdles. (7 subs) Lord Poulett's henatet (late Gentalbomme, by Flying Blitcououl—turgetM, yrs. lueltib . dltr. !Awards. I Mr. :.-aiuniers's Jo:oh, Novi, Ilist tlb tine b i b antra) (. Knott) 2 Mr. Barbels Cutler, 6 yrs, lest bib ilir. O mid ) 3 The toll.. log &Hu ran :—Truent and Goldbeck. Betting : 7 to 4 agat Benmet, lo to 2 apt Cutler, and 3to 1 eget Truant. Jacob cut out the work, followed by Ikea ast aid Ooldbtek till nearing the easel turn, where the leader gave way, and Truant weot on with the lead to the last hurdle, where Beomet took up the runsiog, a muter by tee leogthe.Jacob, who passed Cutler and Truant (both were pulling up), was seeoud, two len gt hshs in advance of Mr. Berbm's base . Truant Glom up. ck was beaten off. Blum; Neimaith HANDICAP of 50 SOTI., for 2.yr-ohis the "rimer to be gold for 3U *ova. Biz Lowey. (12 subs.) Iced WestmoriantEs Rama, by lord Fanootibmg—Fern, Tat Sib • Murti.) 1 Mr. Bodgmaiis Venturer, est 1210 (lierateeld, 1 Mr. J. tun's Macy Boy, lat lib (J. GrUushre; Tar follow uzg also ran :—thitdolity. Polly, N hits Gauntlet, and ?num 6 :irate. Betting 6to 4 eget Salley Boy, 3to 1 apt Venturer, sad 6to 1 apt Rama. Sauey Boy made play, followed by Volunteer sad llama into the straight, where the leader pee way to Venturer, who at the Mal distance was joined by Rama, and a good race enaued, which ended in favour of Lad Weemorland's colt by hall a length ; Balmy Boy a bed third. Polly and Credulity aloes up. The menet was hoegut in tor 210 guineas. THE Ltv EeNOOL AUTUMN Cur of 200 nevi, added to a Sweepstakes of 23 nova. sorb, 15 ft. Winners after Oct. 25 extra. Mile and a hall. (101 subs., 66 of whom deeltred, and paid 3 sour. elects.) Mr. Jackson's kiland, by Ratapina—Falermlro. yrs, est 414 (G. Stipp. I Captain Grays Windham, 4 yrs, est sib Cnllloner, 2 Lord e miniorland's Sidearm& 3 yrs, bat Ittb (Neoyon) The folio. lug *leo ran : -blaster Richard, John Davis, Acci deat, Ohthlteld, Buckfout, Jupiter, Filbert, Nu, Metal, Moldavia, Mace, Bendlgo, Bobbin. Jupiter, Menotti). Mr. Jackson declared to win with Jupiter. Bettis' : 100 to 30 agat Stand, 6 to 1 ape Bendige, 7 to 1 apt Moldavia, 101) to 1.2 apt Nu, 10 to 1 apt Jobe Bevis, 100 to $ apt Budifoot, 100 to 7 apt Windham, WO to 6 each apt Bidewind and Fame, 20 to 1 each apt Accident, Holstein, sad Blithtield, 25 to 1 apt Joco, 40 to 1 sgst Helen, 50 to 1 apt Jupiter, and 66 to 1 "get any other. The eighteen competitors mustered at the post at the appointed ume, hot several breakseway preceded the start. At the fifth attempt the flag was lowered, and all got well away. Elland in advance, .t once made play, closely followed by Bidewind, Buckfoot, and Bain, Holstein lying at the head of the others, who followed in a body, Mader Richert, Blithaeld, sad Jopitsr in their rear. These petitions were main tained round toe top turn, Eilsed making the pace a cracker ; but shortly after reaching the far side, Sidewind took up the ruootog, and led the way down the stretch. Nearing the camel bridge Helen improved her position, and, together with Bendigo, got on better terms with Mr. Jack son's horse, who was still going on closely in the woke of flidswind. About three-quarters of a mils from home Windham ran through his horses, sod took close order with the leaders ; Joco, at the same time quitting the rear rank, became conspicuous in the van. Before making the turn into the straight two-thirds of the field were disposed of, and Sidewind, still in command, came round seat the rails, followed by Kilted, Helen, Buckfoot, Wind ham, and Bendier,. who lay well up till Dearing the de nims, whets Helen held out signals of distress, and in a few strides Buckfoot and Bendigo were also in trowels sad retired, whereupon FJland, full of ninnies, went up to Sidewiod, whom he deprived of the led, and although challenged by Windham, the latter could never reach Mr. Jackson's horse, who, though hanging on to the rails as the field', retained his advaotage sand won very cleverly by two leogthe ; four lengths 'operated the wood tied third, end a similar distance the third and fourth. Bendigo was fifth, Master Richard sixth, Nn seventh. Hol stein eighth, Jotn Detis, Buckfoot, and Helen heading the next lot, who finished io a cluster, the rear being brought up by Moldavia, Jupiter, Minnette, and Blithlield. Oa returning to the scale Challooer, the rider of Windham, lodged an objection spinet Ellaad on the ground of a cross, but the stewards, after bearing the evideme of the jockey, goefirmed the judge's decision. Tax SIMIAN° STASES, of 3 sous each, with 40 added, for all ages selling &Dominoes, ie. T. Y.C. (10 subs.) Mr. nine:Xs hlaWc, by landango—Rosalle, ars, let 101 b (2 .1 (Morrie 1 Mr. T. 11 ugliels Puritan, S yrs, 7st 710 (201.) I Loatie 2 Captaio dornhh's Mayfair, 2 yrs, Est IMb (161.) (liurray 3 The following also ran:—Malvern, Gambler, Lapidiat, and Convent. Betting : 2 to 1 eget Convent, 3 to 1 eget Puritan, 4 to 1 apt Mayfair, and 10 to I apt any other. Puritan made !ton running, followed by Elastic and Malvern to the die tetics, where the letter gave way, and Elastic challenging Paritan before reaching the enclosure, a good race ensued, which ended in favour of Elastic by a neck ; the same dis tance separated the second and third ; the others beaten off. The wiser was bought in for fatty-six guineas. A BILLOW HANDICAP STERPERCBARZ of 60 ems. ; whence extra ; the winter to be sold for 504, fare. About 3 miles Marilee at the Canal Point.. (12 subs.) Mr. Marthia Lurline, aged, 10et 101 b (3methnnit) 1 Mr. Ayliours Mo ldiot ntpelier, 7 lb aged, list Mb (Mr. (Jarvis) Make, 3 Betting sto 4 apt Montpelier, 7to 4 sgst Luritne, and Tto 1 apt Idiot. Immediately after starting idiot took a 11111111 r WO, which he held for a mile and a half, when Lem bo, went on in advance and soon held a long lead, which alb retained to the ead, and woo in a canter by twenty lengths; Ithetpelier, close up with Idiot, was third. As eletectioes against the winner for having gone the wrung die of a poet wan overruled. The wiener was not sold. THE ADVANCE OF WAG'S MOVEMENT. —A crowded meeting of the jourosyruen tailors was held last evening at 1 the Cembridge Hotel, Newman-e•reet, Oxford-streek for the purr:ewe of establishing a trade protection smocia lion, and adopting a memorial to the employers. requeetiog an adv.eooe on the present rate of wages ; Mr. Francis Marsh occupied the chair. The provisional committee pre- meted a cods of rules for the 'over imes% of the association, which, having been considered seriatim, were adopted with some verbel alterations. By these rules the cell•house system, which, it is alleged, has inflieted so much injury i to the trade, is abolished. The committee and ; officers were then elected, and were empowered to rest , premier to be c►lled the Tailors' Hell, for the use of the member , . The subject of the advance of wages was then twesidered, upon which a long discussion took place as to the amount to be asked for, but ultimately it was resolved that a memorial requesting the advance be prepared by the core mine*, who should report to an adjourned meeting, at which the amount to be asked for should be decided upon. About 2,000 men have already enrolled themselves as mem. been of the new association, which it is expected will speedily absorb all the local societies and eall•houaee at present existing is the trade. Several of the largest em ployers are favourable to the movement. ONTSTAL PALLOR. ONg SHILLING DAT. v TWAT, Nov. 10. —AdMkeldOtta Os PSTIONIN ; ditto by some woke* 814 ; tetsi it he 1,4 M. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOT EMBER 11, 1865. 1110 M LAST NIGHT'S GAZIITTIL ordered to stand over until the present case was die. CI!of. On the lilth of last month, 1 way went to the Black Horne sad Windr p ni a lr: cr ud saw the defendant acting as landlord there. Tbe iwee. no tor t o ld Oarlock be was doing wrong, and that be had right to sell anything until t hee m wan traasferred to him. Gerlook took no notice of warning. On the 20th of October Inspector Holloway went to the publio.house soda in oompany with Archer, a constable, 101 s ad saw the defendant sell beer sad receive the money for it. This was the specific offence charged. On the same evening Archer went alone to the house, and saw Oarlock sell gin, but although the fa.t was proved he was sot charged with selling spirits without • Boerne, and which officio if legally charged, would have rendered him liable to a m uch larger penalty. A gentleman from the Island Revenue Office proved that the license granted to a former occupier of the Black Horse and Windmill expired on the 10th of October bat, and it had not been renewed. The evidence having been translated to Gerlock by Mr. Wictgen, an interpreter, he said he regularly bought the public-house of the former occupier, and paid • deposit. He took possession under the agreement, sod, owing to the magistrate not having granted enderotection he was oompellod to give up the h o me. lost hi; deposit 1310130 y. Mr. Brown, a publlchouse appraiser, said the Bleak Horse and Wliadmill was sold to the defendant condi , tioselly. Xt. Vextridge sad the defendant was not a it and p ro p er person to keep a publicehones is which good rule and order was to be maintained. The defendant had violated the law with his eyesopec, alter he had been warned. The highest penalty was 201., and the lowest fit. He should order the defendant to pay •• fl oe of 101. It was stated that the defendant had paid 501. deposit ea the house, the whole of which he had forfeited. EXAMS OF BOLICTTORB APO FUNTIUM FARIIOTILAILS TO Di °BLUM) AT Till 0711011 OF TIM Cll maim" 1 0003? OF BANIUIVITOT. wasoliALL-Fruzzi HENRY Nunn flammom. Doughtestmet, pirate MUM. surrender Nov. 27, at 12. Wilma% Week Arnen-CMIT, City, blither. Nov. fl, et 1. GLOMS WISDOM, linion-strest, Has Ws Mottaller, Nov. 27, at 1. Joan TrLoanar,Noeth Hyda,bliddlesemvictualier, Nov. Mall. Joon HOPPRIMACHER, Stockwell, Surrey, biker, Nov. f 7 at 1. OUT= HrTCHINIM HUHN, The Terrace sad Newleadderrata. seslngton. coach Milder. Nov. 27, at 1. 111011 AS CRUMNACIL Rotherfleid-street, Islizilton. eammerelet traveller, Nov. 27, at 1. JA yeoman. Wirablinetha, Casaba, termer, Nov. 27, at IL NATHANIEL HORICIL JOHN NlCNOLLlLPentoovitheroad , M lin g ton . gentleman, Nov. 117. at lt. Joon DILL Wear, Fornoett 82Peter, Norfolk, drew, tiov.27,at I. JOHN LUMP. Talbot.yard. Graf elimeroad, Molest cardiac master, Nov. 27, at 12 DUMAS IIDWARD /MIMI, Dry -read,HollOwaDakelme man lN T, N0v.27. at 12. BINJAMIN BUCK, Rumford, Essex, master mariner, Nov. 27, at 11. JOHN MARS ALUM, Ultypot-lane, City, cement manufacturer, Nov. 27, at 11. THOMAS Buss, Coburgrced, Old Eentmed. tanker's clerk , Nov. 27. at 11. WILLIAM Moose. °Metope, Surrey, victualler. Nov. 27, A U. WILLIAM Waxen. Battery's, Surrey. tailor. Nov. 22, at 11. Jolts Mums, Hurbitca, Morey, Customs clerk. Nor. 21, at 2. Mtwara! BARNES. Sberord, BeiM_potatoset, Nov. I& AL FRANK JOHN FOB" Upper Wegimdemm, seal engraver, Nov. 23, at 12. JOHN lICIONY, Chemside, commthaires agent. Nov. 23, at 12. 111CHAltit LISIBURT Lgwis,Bention,Middlesectermer,Nov.23,sill. RICHARD A it euut,Evarabolt-street,Camdsneown. caseserscager, Nov. 23, at 1. Riverine JOHNSON CARTER, Theresa-plass, Hackney, Mike, Nov. 23, at 1. ARTHUR JAMILN Davis, Swan-lane, Botberhithe, barman, Nov. 23. M I. 501111 TIMOR/ NORRIS, Alderenteatreet, printer, Nov. 23, at 1 . EDWARD OILER CURER. Drieleklmed, Victoria-park. liesormi victualler. Nov 23, at I. JOHN PIACOCR., South Norwood. Surrey. builder, Nov. 13, M 1. CHARLES 1101012, rorostreet, Cit , milliner, Nov. 23, at S. PHILIP 11110, Norwich, coal merehwt, Nor. 23, at 2.. (From the Sporting Life.) Joey Commit, Coombe, 0100. named victualler. Nov. 23 , at 2. Faux Wartime ;Boutin& Heroism* Oen, market prdeser, Thom who remember the personal appearance Nov. ts, ex t. of the departed champion will have hie bronzed, square. JOHN CurinslaT KING CURTIS, Old Koutroad. biker. N0v.23. 512 . LOUIS isms. Poultry, and Acacia-Villars Didston, merchent, and good-humoured, howlike phis in their mind's eye; those who did not see him in the flesh must imagine a round, Nov. SW at 2 WiIJJAII Alm% Iftebanket.,Wastmlnster , latlntsrE rrall . aa '- broad, bat not particularly thick-eat man, striding BDIFiI CoORTINAT,IIncohist ,Bow.mitar risariller,Nov.lN•st 12. filt. Btin. in Me stookiog-feet, with finely-tweed hips, and Hatay Ortovse,Oreek.areet,Soboaq uare, ver, Nov. Mat 2. small but powerful and flat loins, remarkably round ribs MARTHA OLITIre. Seemet..Eusten - smont , Nov. te, Ist 2. and girth, and equals shoelders. His arms were of medium ALILIMIDIUL STIPHIS DuNNAS, TaMM-paco, TavistOok length, and so round as not to show proanneotly the biceps sq uare , commission agent, Nov. =at 2. A n tris oit 17.mM-street, Caledonian-Md. jewellea'S Or even the outer muscles of the forearm to the extent of tan Wu der k , AN N p r . men in men of far inferior powers of bitted sad general GNOSIS.' PLATIS, ,Eustonroad.hootteaue.Nee•Pr.at lE strength ; indeed, the bulk of Sayers was SO compactly ' HIINNY lioatims, -placm Bedfordequare, gentlemse, pecked that you did sot realise his true size and weight at Nov. 29. at 12. a cursory glance, and it was this close and neat racking of , 801. 01 ton SoIoMON. Upper Northetreet, Bothmligreen. dealer In hi trunk-excuse the pee - that doubtless woman important ' ~,2° . °l l•L l _ tv • 2D . 11.11.11.41„..t. .... ingredient in many a 'long day" in which Tom's lestiog 1 '7', : r r. 1 '0' . 7, k. . r rtmanoquare, dressmaker, powers were the admiration of every spectator. Tom ' s Happgg HART Bum 0. 07 ‘," Boma , erhoandettee. head was certainly of the bu ll et shape, and It wee sup- 29, at 2. ported by a neck of the sort known as ' bull," conveying ANN COLENKRA Ellesmere. Shropshire, groom, Nov. V. el 12 the jd,a o f "dodo/ si.cgth and deteronnattoo to beet; It, CRAM.= 81110 Hall SPINOSA, Witherley,Letoestersh.,Nov.ilest It DAM COLLINS. Oldbury•Worcestersh.. cattle deriler,Nov. 27, at It We have no phrenological examination of Tom's " bumps" H mama GoODALI, CAM. Derbyshire. draper, Nov. 21, at at 11. before us, but we doubt not those of oombetivenes• and JUNATIIAN STANLIST, Nottingham, coal dealer, Nov. 21, 11. anativeness were fully _developed. Toms fighting weight ' JAMES FISH. Jun., BristoL lice nsed victualler, Nov. 22, at 11. began at 10st 61 b t • in his later battles it wee 10st IMb to I WILLIS'S EvANS, Cardiff, lice nsed victualler, Nov. 22, at 11. 1041 121 b. The photographa which figure in the printabop Mown MALI , Dartmouth, grocer. Nov. 20, at I. THOMAS GWLEATHEAD,Nettiehazn.Lincoinsh ,farnser,Nov. 29,5 t It. Mae! Arum SUMMON, East getford, NOttingharnekire. WWl windows do not convey - • bur Men of Tom ' s good-tempseed and often merry expression ;he seems to have been taken ner, Nov. 14, at 12. when tilled with We c o atemplatioo of the seriousness of Jon,' HARTLIT DIMON, liuropte, Yorkshire, lodging-house the position of having one's " counterfeit presecitment " keeper, Nov. to, at It. multiplied sod met forth to the world, From the hips down - CHARLES BARR ON, Live ship broker, NOV. t 2, at U. ward Tom was not a " model man." Though round in the Attains I..min, lA, pawnbroker, Nov. 23, at 11. calf, his thighs were decidedly deficient le muscular de- JOseill .8152411 AM Stableman, Crewe, Cheshire, mercer, velopment ; yet no man mods better use of hie pins iii Nov. 21 . at la JOHN WHIMON, Liverpool, carrier's manager, Nov. 24. at 11. I getting in and out again, as witness his op-hill perform. HEAT DAVIS BRIVIHMZ., Liverpool, Jews ler, Nov. 22, at 12. ace' with the six-foot Slasher, and the ponderous sod Joimeox THOSPIPS, Sunderland, joiner, Nov. 24, at 12. more active " Bersecia Boy." It waste Tom's excellent judg- Haar Tossett, Whitwick, Leicestersh., N ov. Nov. 22, at 11. merit of tin.' and distance that the severity of him hitting WILLIAM Deo. Hooka, Cumberland, beerhOnse MIMI?. Nov. was due, sod to his mighty heart - a bigger never found 27. at 11. WILLIAM CLARE, Wolverhampton, Journeyman bisclumnith. Dec. ' place in man's bosom-that his triumphant finish of many t 11, alt a well fought day is to be attr ibuted. Toomms t BAGLEY, Seisdon. Staffordshire, commereial ravellee, The kid friends who useoroprondideely stipulated, when Nov. 20, et 12. Tom's capital was invested, that he should " tight no ISAAC PENT, Ipswich, labourer. Nov. 20, at It mom," did not place any restriction on his reappearance RICHARD THOMAS MARTELL, Landport, Hampshire, engbacier in the roped arena. When King and lissom fought, _the roral ear/. SHEATH at D. n Itttme lima? Portaes, grocer. Nov. 22, at 11. on December 10, 1863, Sayers contemned to the etiquette ~ ROBRIT BLANKS, Maidens Imam gunsmith. Nov. 22, at 10. of his preterit)°, and seconded " the American." WILLIAM au , oom LaG 'a it ., Nataaaataa.apaia•ryas. wawa, Heenan ' s party evidently believed that Tom's prestile of music. Nov. 25, at 10. ' would scatter dismay in the Tanks of King's followers, JOHN STRAwsolf. Line in, eating-house keeper, Nov. 21. at 11. arid help to overwhelm the " young watermen " at the WILLIAM MINIM? BRAT. I:tampion, Devonshire, Innkeeper, outset. Poor rs Saye's descent had, bowever, commenced, Nov. 11 . at It. a eaawrre A Nee MOIRAan Swsea, schoolmitrem, Nov. 20, at 1 ta drama ti s and when he stepped into the riog JAMES FRANCIS, Swansea. bargeman, Nov. 20, at 2. corner, it was plain he was there more for dramatic DAVID M'INTOSII, Birmingham, commission agent, Dec. IL at effect than anything elm. Attired in a for cap, a yellow WILLIAM Malaga, Bristol, ironmonger's assistant, N0v.24. at 7 flannel jacket, and jeck•boote, he was vociferously ap- CHAII.aI .1110e8 Bassett, Bristol, auctioneer, Nov. 2t, at 12. boded when he commeeeed his duties in attending to THOMAS ...urns, Bristol, milkman, Nov. 24. at 12 . Eltanan's toilette. Even thee people said, "done are t Illhe MAX XACHAII. Bristol, teacher of languages, Novtt, at 12. RDW BRoWNINO, ristipoods,Gloweetenhie, beerholiee keeper, mighty (shoo !" for poor Tom was no more equal to the Nov. 24, at 12. °riotous task than a child. During the fight at Wadhurst Strom 3050 N. Bristol. dentist, Nov. 14, at it he locked in strange bewilderment at King and Heenan, WILWAII HiLL, Liverpool, horse breeker, Nov. 27, at 3. and when the " Benicia Hoy" required asailitsoce, his JOHN FARRKLL. Liverpool. endgmtion agent, Nov. Si, st, 3. second was perfectly helping. Still the gladiator quitted n11.1.1A1l WILIIIIIIIOII, Southport, Lancashire, dog Indoor, Ni the scene in a graceful aud generous mariner, in having 29 at 10 , stood eseuire to the Opponent who was instrumental in YR EDIRICK KAIITSLL, Truro. bull 'sr Nov. 22, at & Joao M - , Truro. miller, Nov. 24 at S. bonnie' out that steel, courage, a nd p luck of which the JOSHUA JOsirPH HOD Porter, Accrington. Lancashire,surgeon, first of English pugilists was compoesd. Nov. Ti, at 12. The amount of money subscribed for Sayers by hie MATILDA JOsitriliga WEBB, Hastings, lodging-house keeper. personal admirer's and the public was 3,0001., which Nov NS, at 11. sum was invested in the names of trustees, Torn Joine JACKSON HILL, Ross, Herefordah., Innkeeper. Nov. LT. att. to receive the interest during hi e life, providing JOHN CLlvroaD, etalybridge, Lancashire, brick manufacturer, Nov. 23. at IT he never fought again, and in the event of hi. IlicrilT SHIPTIM, Stafford. tailor, Nov. TT, at 11. fightiug again or dying, the interest was to go to the EDWARD 'erre Foam. Sheffield, clothier. Nov. 23, at 1. children until of age, when it is to be divided between J•mits Evans, Newport. Monmouthshire, heerhouse keeper, them. Tom left only two children-1000`` Tem, who has Nov. 21, at 11. up to the present time been at boarding-school, and Ii now JOHN JAMES, NewportiiMnornouthsh.. painter, Nov 21. at t ,bricklayer, N0v.27,1 fourteen years old, sod Sarah, who is, we believe. is bsr WILLIAM killiftwtAid;erSawatryglaufiLDaruulth,t4h. Huntingdonshire, seventeenth year. Independent of the interest in this sum, dealer, Nov 25. at it Shyers leaves a considerable amount of property In plate THOMAS BALMENT, Harwood, Devonsh., fusser, Nov. 22, tone and other valuables. Some of hia backers have always THOMAS WIWTT AIER, Haber g ham Eaves. Lancashire, p• Joint iloon, Crewe, Cheshire, draper, Nov. 30, at 10 , tremor.] up souvenirs of him. Mr. John Gideou Tom's loom weaver. Nov. 29, at 10. earliest "guide, philosopher, and friend ." has the Loots in which Sayers fought Heenan, with the Farnborough grass EItWARD TAT wit, Devouport, eugtueer, Jan. 8, at 10. GRolids WILLIAM Duca. Bradford, Mita, baker, N0v.20, at li Rua earth attaching to the spikes, just as the great gladiator LAST EXAMINATION& left them. Poor Tom will be buried at Highgate Cemetery Dee. 9. I. Hall, Pump-yard, Batcliff, late pu blican - Dec. li on Wedseadey next at two o'clock, and we believe that, J . A . Williamson, Norwich, corn merchant- Dee. 8. J. Turner Dudley, fruiterer-Dec. 8. B. fellows, Alton, Staffordses apart from his family, a large concourse of his admirers will be present at the eeremouy. farmer-Dec. 19. T. Woodcock. Loughborough, Leicestersh, As it no doubt will prove interesting to all those who -'Dec. 19. 0. Bothwell, Fosilyke, Lincolnshire, pig Job, have admired the woulerrul pluck mid endurance of the -Dec. 19. G. C. Bingham, Nottingham, boot manufacturer. greatest gladiator of modern times to know something of t p t `7i tt l e g f a . 5 i, oBriteteazaeA.B;iHtliirpar. n t ita ß Vlr l . k iw i fit r : . e- B r d i " the progress of that insidious disease which gradually .but Devonshire, tailor-Nov. 23. It. Oill, Harrogate, Yo Mire, L surely did its work, we append a few particular.. Since keeper-Nov. 6. J. Buten/in, Liverpool, provision dealer-Dec.. the memorable battle of Farnborough-when Sayers sp- C. J. Pemberton, Liverpool, merchant-Dec. e. D. Servant, patrol in the ring the picture of health, and the result i Liverpool, poultry dealer Hughes, Bangor, Carper. ur hire farmer-Dec. 6 D. Roberts and E. Roberts, Llan proved that his physique could not have been improved upon ' men, Denhic shire. farmers-Nov. 22 R. M • Millan' Bolton La• . h * -he now and again showed symptoms of the hectic flu sh elishire. Mell o r-Nov. 21. .1 Pickup, Todroonlen, Laricalbi which is the precursor of an a ff ection of the lungs. This I wool dealer -- Dec. e. z Moss, Manchester, wadwiie broker was brought ors by the course of life he subsequently chOset Dec. 6. J. Benson, Barrow.in-Furnesa. Uncials's., commission or rather by the force of circumstance@ under which be was agent-Nov. N. T. Scoltick, Darlington. Durham, talk r-Nov placed. Usable to fall bark upon those pleasures of a culti. 29. E. Hodges, Neweastic-upon•Tyne, house carpenter-Nov. Borten, Yorkshire, shoemaker-Dec 11. B. Armstrong• Ws voted mind from his want of education, be became the J. Bedilee, Merthyr 'Tydfil, publican-Nor. U. T. White. G . idol of his fellows ; he oast off all those restraints wh i c h urns., grocers-Nov. it. w. Batas ,. Bud. ; suitor,. Dad scoured for him health soil victory, and pluoged ,_ shire, grocer-Nov. 29 . XH. UMW, Woherhampton. Deemed into eremite of liviog -late home and diaalPatr ua- I rietuailer - Nov. M. T. Groan, Kidderminster, market muster - Nature's laws were not to be broken with impunity , and -Nov. 22. K. Taylor. Kidderminster, boototaker-Dec. v. .., butcher -Dec. 6. P. Smith, Manchester, commis.. in the beginning of this year he fell into a very low condi. . Lee, crumpsall, Lancashire, surveyor-Dec. 5. S. Green. Mon, and betrayed symptoms of consumption, aggravated cheater. wth diabetes, and Mr. Adams, F.R.C.S., attended him on merchant-Nov. M. HD. Darts. Cheltenham, cattle dealer- Feb ee. I. T. Fitton, Bence. Lancashire, foamy operative-Dec. '' ruary gll, at his sister'e, Mrs. Kin ` 8, 16, ClClaremont- I. t.„,,,,,,8art, „wen., late draper Dec 1. W. Topping, Wt., square, Pentonville. Up on his robust and healthy,f rams • 1 Lancashire, labourer-Dec. 1. C. Watson. Livery 01, grocer great change had taken place for the worse, and the doctor ; assistant -Mc. IS. O. Griffin, Easton. Hampelnre, ?comer then feared, from his having wasted - away so much, cough- , 22. N. Hinds. Bristol, traveling shoeman's assistsr .in;r bobbin turner -Noz i :: log fiequeutly, and losing strength fast, that he was 'biking , Nov 47. y_ l'clellmlßtz.-In Furness, Lancashire, carter - into a decline, lie was prose to acknowledge his ptiyaical ir• W. ._ weakness, but when told of the serious nature of , i . .m . cli W son F lsl oh M. iances t l=l the `" 6 " I ham, dockyard anlpwright -Nov. 20. D. Addison, Tanis ease then apprehended. be became as docile as a child, and i neweageut-Nov. 23. J. it. Legge. Bedford, cabinet maker obeyed tart njunctions of his medical adviser, whom, we . et. E. Jones Newport. Moomouthakire, tinman-Nov. 2, 7 t . T .. " i ie r n '. d l l .ittl i e. Br o st:1 1 Wiltshire, buikler-1 may remark in passing, expressed to us tbe melancholy , Barton, Waitrington, Lancashire, labourer -Nov. 23. J. Cali warrligton, greengrocer - Nov. ogrocer -No.. O. T. Ilsrrition, Cardiff. pleasure which he experienced whilst Tom was under ' posteciy. off by careful watchiog and nursing, and he recovered 1 his care. However, the dreaded enemy was stalled B %NE eUPTCY ANNULLED. sufficiently to take a trin to Brighton about the middle . z ta a le a ;rem , : of A pril. When there, he appeared strong and robust, keeper. Oct. Tl. JOHN PATIMON, Wolinghent Dumont, beerhouse and like his former self. This, however, was net to last DECLARATIONS Or DIVIDENDS. loug, for at the end of August he returned to his sister's, ; 3,411 MARsnaLL MAIM, Giameend, gentleman-Ms - 1i hi Claremont-square, and in a consultation held there be. • D's.. Nov. is and subsequent Wednesday, at Perky, tween Dr. Adams and Mr. Brown, they cams to the con- 1 singloill.street. , Tritts AS IlloliETS, revandosatreet, Covent-garden. and I Surrey, gas apparatus manufacturer-Ist dividend oi c i . 1 i: s a i o n o d that tti.t actual hemullso d nolas absolute t m diseas . y e w o oe f t k h c e lan k y; h t ad ook ee a t i Nov. 15. and subeequent Wednesday, at parkins*, Boom fancy to go to his old friend's, Mr. Hensley, H i gh s t reet, street. Camden Town, on October 16, and there he stayed until JEAN WEOROZ MRLLTARD•Guildfordetreet and Blackfriart.i be died. For the satisfaction of Dr. Adams himself, that I riouthwark, hat minuet, turer -Ist dividend id rid.. Not gentleman called in Dr. Gull to consult, but they both and subsequent Woloesday, ft rarer* * , Itaaltiehallatreet. ;JOHNW H a ammo, iluildfort " S e urrey -1M my Wend of 11l , Nov. 15, and auhsequeut w May, at rarkyits, Itaelughall agreed that nothing more could be done to save him. Are action took place in his moditioo after being • fortnight at t street Mr. Mensley's ; be seemed to gat fresher and stronger, and 1 JAMES Suedes. Italitocks, Ware, furniture lostker-1•t ills I for a week remaised in a doubtful state. giving hopes to ' demi of Is. Old., Nov tv. and subsequent Wed...ley. at I^Ar. his friends that he would survive the gleam. A relapse ' kyne. B isitielialistrcet. came on, and with it unconsciousness, and for the lest , Gamma CHAIMIMLIN, W Mason+. Itreeeddre. plumber -Ist few days he had only • few intervals of consciousness. Mr. I di vid. ' ad °f l'• ' • Nov. 16. and mthwilireet lt plu m to at Parkya, itssinshalistreet. Litter, assistant chaplain to St. PanarsaWorkbouse, attended WILLIAM Aoice, Maidenhead. Ikrkshire. sewer-Ist siivittend by desire of Sayer a and administered the consolations of i of se. 4.1.. Nov. 15, mil subsequent 1% ansaislay. at Perique', religion. He palmed away at six o'clock on Wednesday . Basinaliall-strect. evening, in the presence of his father, with his two children Jolla litaximn, Bedford. c tttttttt Isalou mat -Ist AD Mend .4 at band. During the three weeks of ' his bedridden illness Is. 101.1 , Nov. IS, and sultsomout Weduessiss .et Maya:. THAMES. George Gerfoek, • native of Germany, appeared before he cocasionally endured great agony, and, as his attendants ~l'aatnicrialre. . screamed is the sight with trifferise "" • of Nonillion 4on furniture wirreti. tuau - ' RV MI . 1 • %ft MARRIAGES. -- , im dividend of 7.. 31 , 1 Nos 1.., and subsequent Na sitoeslas, LATioregfruE _figm_Not. A r thur St . Nb e hotes therck, Mr. Partridge upon an adjourned summons, charged wit . .. • h For upwards of four-and-tweet, hours before his death he e t p er kpw il e ilosheii e r r ,,,t tote . 10 Brighton, by the Rev. T. Croke, son of th e M od .* tate f • • osibility, nd ld l • ' ' T - unlawfully selling beer without a license in as old eolith. wal ID ' l7-- ° sem"D" e con am y recognise ALREANDER PILE, sun on Nontetaetaltim. am egret let Muse ell, e.sq., of Bre me-hall, Surrey, to Menthe , assured us, sometimes his friends on being aroused and appealed to. But the dividend of fa s, any len.elsy or !Video .el c.re•ta, esaio. Susan, daughter of A. Hall, Itsq.„ M.D., Brighton. lished publie.house called the Black Hone and Windmill, Fieldgate-street, Whitechapsl, and which house has for great change came with comparative Peace at both, and when EDwARD likaßT ilens sootily, Eimer, pi:seller- nuttier Mel- ILINGROSE-WILLING.-November e, at creesegt Datum compelled him to " throw up the spossag.. he l e ft dand of 14., an ues.lef or i May. at INs ri. 0. • leveler . the Rev. F. Bard , Sir. B. BIDXVOte, surgeon, i‘m e _ many years been frequented by natives of Germany. EMlLY Mosamo. Taunton, grocer - let d lytd. " ` 7 • l Is lid., say Eases, to Lacy Jane. daughter of O. F. B. Willa& mo . . This was • promeding instituted by Inspector Holloway, the wor ld, let us hope, without that pain which Do man Tuesday or Friday. at valeta's. Sine , ' Cressage tester, Shmratire. feared less 'when be stood up i n " teem al his reputation se WILLIAM lIIIIIIIT ROWS, Wrest rovreemoe, pmemhire. Inn- BottERTS-KKLHAM KELHAM.- November S. at sh ell 'Y' . of the II divon of polies, by order of the Commissioners of Police. The defendant formerly kept • beerahop called the Emperor of British boxers. limy were the inquiries , keeper-Ist dividend of 2a., my Tuesday or Friday. at Car- the gee. y . W . y an k 5 . ' w he w.. g ee.. 'cp., guidon. made for the health of poor Tom, audit is satisfactory to ' rick'r Sevier. Arabella. daughter of the late B. Realism Kellam TM. the Jolly Sailor, in Whitechapel. Mach disorder prevailed la the home, and the defesdant was fined 54. and mats for know that be was Tilted by some who had Wan a part ANCHIBILD CARIIIoVIARL, Kadin., Ample-Ist dividend of 'Med, I Bleasby.hall, Notts. against him in the battle-field, and that he bade them, any Tumds.7 or Frilly. at r- lot Invirl. ... gel . w.a permitting gambling in his beer-house. A few weeks dear ' the defendant agreed to purchase the goodwill and fixtures 11011112 MODKRTX Y u vet. at 111.. 0. .•1'D. D. ........sn, - -- each and all, • peaceful farewell. neaday, at Terners. Liverpool. of the Black Horse and Windmill public.bouns. and applied Moos redrAuns, Liverpool. Corn - tad dividend ot 21e1., say to Mr. Paget, me of the magistrates of the Thames policeWeduesday. at Turner's, Liverlvt.d. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S FILLS. The DIVIDENDS. court, foe en interim order of protretion Until there wee • transfer day of the licendag mavetrates of the division by Mid? Remed y -When relater seta in, th e Inman constitution ' Nov. 27. W. A. 101 Mon, York. mush mike-Nov. 2T. W. Bar. whom the treader from the old to the new talent of the i uncle nes many trials, from some of which diem" will wimp ram, Wakefield, surseryssan -Nov. 27 Harriett Lobley. Calves , I unles s blood repelled from i d surface of the body ands ley, Yorkshire, tallow chandler-Nov. 27. R. Plummer, Leeds, house could be made. The usual report on the defendset's 1 ontaos capable of receiving it, and esmeUon adapted to consume stud merchant-Nov. MC. Modish. South Netfeed :''ettilinham ;application was =sae by Imparter Holloway, sod upon lit This pmervative power is admirably diplmed by proper ahirs, corn rallite-N0v.24. C. Cooper, Sheikh% imisier -Nov. that report the magietrate refused to grant th e defm.laat 1 doses of Holloway's pith, which relieve the liver, kidneys, and Is. W. Moakton, least Raeford. Nottlagbanalstre, draper-Nov. an order of proteetioa. Gerlach. eaterithetarsdiog this bowels from undue congestion, by imrnediat ly augmeeting their 24. Le. Malmo, Shefestil, foam goods dealer-Noy. 22. R. N. took 8 0... en o f the Black Horse sad Windmill, ad secretions, and so diverting any surplus quantity of blood from Juries. Evertors. Lemagireohendst-Nov. M. J. fileilltbs. 11. •,, where Its continual ace must be accompaniedschraper-Nov. NS W. Orosahost. MenoWid4M, ilmerses. so on as landlord in debate of the kw. A cerneohiet was I tail:Betc'a and „. r e° us. vermeil. a the n Dills, an a nvs p e er of their n Mire, tallsr-Dec aW. Marley, Stoodieten. MOVOMMIXDB. butcher Printed and Publesbed by WILLIAM RING HALM ag, soon made against him by tie polies for mifferlag Manahan. I directions, neither great Badmasat nor much engem.. te -Nov. 2s. J. T Dewsbury. Toreador.. cloth manufacturer levabard-etreet. In the Oty a XXIIVIOD. Pri w ri s omso. sees, diardeely at f ar sad Efibliti la hie basso. and• • required to conduct evil the meet delicate through the tains -Nov. 2%. Ells:betl Doak •Muw, Batley, Torkshire-Noy. 24. Olies. eat in the Pleassid id senueses takes oat so isfragelen the law, Willi vas bus a Mater. T. attn.. Bilillill. icelehire. aostireser - Bev. M. W. Nagar. imrsNomura Li. MM. SCOTCH wzguranssaioxs. Nat attliggeings, bona, end Glasgow, quarrier, at the Pinky Han. 011• Row• Bowl grrAtazg, Stirling, Nov. 20, at the St PenhSth JAMB TAM, 04810 W, drytalter, Nov. 14, at the ) Oltegow. MULL= CRAIII/011D (dammed), Ardrtslutig, Argyllshire, dealer. Nov. 12, at the George Hotel. illrersrl• MARKETS. TOM SAYERS. -HIS LAST ILLETESS AND DEATH. Nov. BTRTHS. BOwnics.—November 9, at Lower Serwaoarotmen Xra Boardlrk of a daughter. VA Rl' H ARSON —November ClUTOONirertObe dt Q IL Yanitalal•oo, of a sow. GILBERT. —November 9. at Vadhorou9h.b.lll. St. Jahninese4 the wife of Mr E. Hilbert. of a Ming for. HAWK' N —November 9, at Dec.owuk-hill, the wife of Hawkins. of a daughter. BAtne Drits.— November 8, at Handoworth, mow'l V. gatuulers, of a sou. WHITE.—N member 9, at The Grove, Claphimeoguada, SM. White. of a son. DEATHS. BARTLETT.-November R at the Noma Thetford, NAM:. son of B. A. Bartlett, EN. COTTON.-Nareatber ai Bytteshara, Mary may, the w ile Oottoo. RN- seed BA DA.DLRY.-bovember ft, Yr. J. Malley, of Eartnhaj 9lo . TILLSL -November r, Jobs, tbe Goa of J. Babe, La.. of Wu. Bywater_ Ege-g!November at Z . ZaSM Lodge, Leandngtoo, l a . . Be PA -Novembof at Actaa-ylace, Klogslarld-fdlot J. Sheppard. aged 71. LAW INTELLIGtfitiCS. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 10. al NM Prins st W e stminstir.—ißelore Mr. Justice Blackbern sod s Common Jury.) ----- valLtaire e. anuivni. This wee so action to receiver oompeaestioa in damages for an alleged breech of metre" relative to the purehedis of four colts. kuown as The Emperor, The Prince Imperial, Primates Eugesie, and Bouquet The defendant pleaded a Dumber of pleas, traversing the allegations in the dee chiretion. Mr. iluddleatoo, Q.C., and Mr. Butler Rigby were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Berjesat . Hayes and Mr. F. H. Lewis ware counsel for the defendant , The plaintiff is a gentleman of (octane residing at Chantilly, in Frame, and the defendant is a trainer and breeder of ran haves, at Bwatcliffe stud-farm, near Banbury. in Oxfordshire. The plaintiff, like many other tiintlemen in Franca, eacouraged by the interest felt the Emperor in borieraciog, and emulous of the dis hy notion that had been won by the breeders and traineendrs of horses in this country , had adopted that pursuit, he was the owner el • end of !unhorses of great value. In Nov mbar , 1864, he woe an to purchase some horses to add to his racing stud, and he wait to the defendant and looked over his stad of horses. Be there saw four horses which he thought would suit his purpose. They ware about 18 months old, sad named The Emperor, The Prince Imperial, The Princess Eugenie, and Bouquet, and after some conversation he purchased them upon the following terms, which were reduced to writing both in French and English—vise., that the defendant agreed to sell the plaintiff the four named horses for the sum of 12,5001 r. payable by bill for that amount on the 15th A p ril fol lowing. The said colts were to remain under the care of the defendant from the lest of December , together with • mare called Fanny, belonging to the plaintiff, for 261 r. per day. Two helpers oc ;rooms, in the employment of the plaintiff, were to remain at the defendant's with the said hones until the antra in Eegland of his triage, Mr. George Dawson. them would ilea take them under his cars. The defendant to he en titled In the event of the plaintiff winning fevered races, and showing a profit of 1.2001. in the second sad third years. till September, 1867, to a further sum of 12,5001., which the plaintiff agreed to pay out of the profits. As security for the bill of 12,500 f. the plaintiff agreed to leave in the custody of the defendant Wes horns. tamed Demos, l'Africainne, and another, until the payment of the bill. Two grooms were sent hy the plaintiff from France to the defendant's. who took can of the bones for some time. In February, 1865, the plaintiff wrote to the defeadant, stating that he was coming to England, and would m = over sir horses, three of which would be the horses to be left as security for the bill when the other hones were taken away. sod he requested that the four bongo he bad purchased should be sent to him at the Rockingham Hotel, Doncaster, when he would pay the amount of the bill, or leave the three hones as security for the bill In the meantime the plaintiff heard that defendant had sold the four horses to a gentleman who represented himself to be a Rue. sin prince, and that the hones had gone off. On applica tion be found it was true, though in point of fact and in law, as the plaintiff alleged, the horses belonged to him. The plaintiff hod therefore no alternative but to tang this action to recover compensation in damages for the ex penses he had incurred owing to the defendant's breach of his entnet. George Daewoo, who would have been a material witness for the plaintiff, could not be called, in consequence of his being an inmate of a lunatic asylum. The plaintiff, who was examined through Mr. Albert, la. terpreter, deposed to the above feels Ha said that he gave the promissory note for 12,5001. on the 12th November, 1864, payable on the 15th April, 1865. In January, 1865, he saw the defendant in Flaws. When defendant said he had an opportunity of selling the four horns if he would assent to it, plaintiff declined, and insisted on the hones heiug delivered to him. Defendant thee said be would deliver them, but wished to have three or four drafts in stead of one, as they wt.uld be more nwotiahle. He after. wards took the drafts to the appointed plops, but as the defendant had left he took them away again. When he wrote to the defendant to send the hones to Doncaster he told him he was ready to pay the draft ; the plaintifFs colts bad greatly improved, and would have bees worth to him then about 8001. Defendant excused his selling the horses on the ground that be (plaintiff) had not fulfilled his en<Mtement. In cress-examination he dented that he promised to p ay cash for the horns as soon as be got back to France. H wrote to the defendant in December, requestiog him to send the horses to France, u he (plaintiff) had made anointment. for their running. He made a proposition to the defendant as to money, which the latter declined to accept. He had not then sant the other berme to the de fendant. He was not In want of money when the defen dant was in France, and his reason for advertising 15 of his horses was to thin his stud, and get rid of the worst of them. Re-examinod—ln the early part of this year . he remind 1,6004 from a gentlemen ; he should have paid defendant out of that, and before be left for England be arranged for the payment of the draft in Franca if asked for there. Mr. Riddle deposed that he resided near Barnstaple. In February be would have advanced the plaintiff MN. on the security of L'Africains. He gave plaintiff 1,600 f. for the horse in March. Mr. Serjeant Faye., in stating the defendant's case, said the plaintiff had failed to keep his engagements. The de fendant had received to money from him nor the hones, sod as be meld not get any money and had kept the four boron and the plaintiff's grooms for four months, he thought be had better sell the horses. 11 r. Justice Blackburn reminded the learned serjeant that the horses were sold in February, whereas by the contract the plaintiff was not to pay anything until April. The defendant was then called, and deposed that he knew nothing of the plaintiff before the purchase. He said he would seed the money as soon as he got back to Funs, but that in the mean time he would give a promissory note. He afterwards saw the plaintiff at his resi dence at Chantilly, and informed him that he had beard he did not intend to pay for the horses—he might either break the cooking or carry it out. Plaintiff said he would keep his contract, and it was thou arranged that he should give the small bills. but defendant did not again see him, although he remained some days in Paris waiting for the bills. About eight or nine days after he returned to England he sold the horses for 5801. to • Russian count, but he had been paid for them. In July last the horses were re-sold in France for 3001. The horses had certain engagements in this country. In crinceramination defendant said that he saw 14 or 15 ran horses at the plaintiff's reaideone at Chantilly. L'Africians was a very valuable horse The Russian count who purchased the horses lined near the plaintiff, and he gave bills for them. He afterwards became bankrupt, and the horses were sold cinder the bankruptcy. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1501. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 10. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WILLEY r. WILLEY. Dr. Swabey for the petitioner ; Mr. Serjeant O'Brien foe the respondent. This was &suit brought by the wife of Godfrey Willey, wool salesman resident io the neighbourhood of Bradford, for a divorce on the ground of his cruelly and adultery. The marriage took place in 1861, and the cohabitation lasted till the cod of MI. There had been one child. The peti. Winer charged her husband with intemperate habits and with is cold and harsh treatment of her from a very early period. In May, 1862, he struck her on the breast and knocked her down for telling the servant to take a tray away. In the year following he dragged her about by the hair of her head, and he beet and kicked her on several sub sequent occasions. Her story was corroborated by other witoesses, and it was also proved that the respondent's con duct bad been of a very dissolute character. There was practically no defence, and The court made a decree Ms., with coets. CI:BUSY V. CUPLET AND LOVICK, OTHERWISE LOVATT. Mr. W. Williams for the petitioner. lie was a domestic servant; about the age of 16 married the respondent, a woman of 11. The wedding took place at Bhoreditch in 1857, and after a single day's cohabitation the parties reps. rated. The respondent was confined three months after wards, and she had since been living with the co-respondent. by whom she had had • family. As she had represeoted hermit to Lorick as • widow, the court made a decree nisi, without costs. LLOTD V. LLOTD AND BURK& Dr. Wambey for the petitioner. a maker of fryingpans in the neighbourhood of Dudley. The marriage was in 1854, and the respondent, • person of disreputable habits, matelyleft her husband and contracted a bigamous re mar riage with the co-respondent. Decree PATRICKBON r. TATRICKSON.—A Osrnu-GP.is iusiuos. Dr. Smoke for the petitioner. The marriage took place at Gretna-green in 1850, at which time the petitioner was a farm labourer in Cumberland. The union did not prove a satisfactory one, the respondent being a person of had and jealous temper. At last she went away, and she had cohabited with various persons, whose Dames were unknown to the petitioner. TOO court suspended its decree, in order to allow defect* in the formal proof of the marriage to be supplied. BRADSH.tW V. BRADSHAW AND TAPSCOTT. Dr. %Auks arid Mr. Littler for the petitioner. The marriage took place in Aurist, 18.58, at Liverpool, where Mr. Bradshaw was a licensed victualler. The parties lived together for several years, but at length the petitioner took into his service the corespondent as barmsn. Tapenott being suspected of an intimacy with his mistress was dis missed, sod Mrs. Bradshaw soon afterwards left her house. Her husband agreed to mske her some ellowance. bat be afterwards discovered that she had been cohabiting with the co.respondeot, or some other man, at Tamara. Decree nisi. Du BARRY'S DIILICIOCS PIALTH RILSTORITIO Rs- TILIDere AILOICA FOOD yields thrice the naarislonent of the best bed. and cur-s. without medicine or incoossaience. dyspep sia (indirsati...o4 mews. saline; coustiengition, debility. onnstips time. dill:rhos, dysentery. nervosa. bllWs. User. sad Warns& aa d eaves fitly times Its cost is attar remedies. 00,000 CUSS annually. - De Retry and Co., No. FT. Regent-eireet, Loudon. W. In ice lib., ta. ad.: ILbafie; falba.. inn ; a/se at a. Graceshereletzest i, Carpel& 100, and 111111.0atord- West ; and at all atones.—(44lwWwwww‘l MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Yr. Bodien, Assistant Judge.) Mary White, 4s, who bad s young child In her arms, was placed at the biz incUettd for stealing a pig's head, Who 3s. it appeared that the prisoner, who is a hard-working woman, was semi to loiter about the prosecutor's shop, aud take the pig'. head, and was walking away with it when elm was even into custody. The prisoner said she bad been drinking, or she would sat have done it. Polioeoonstable 60 Et mid the prisoner wean very hard king women, but had lately taken to drink. wor n o 000ro-014 there is the secret--drink ! How long has the prisoner been ie prison! The Dock Officer—Siam the 23rd of October. The Court—lt is a great pity that the prisoner, who would be e very respectable, hard-working women if it was not for drink, should commit this offence. I wish I could persuade the lower classes to abstain from drink. The prisoner most go to prison for one month. SuaanseA Danis. 29, was indicted for stealing two soversigus, six halfeaversigss, a florin, and other money, the moneys of Emma Croft, from her person. In this ow the proseontrix met the prisoner and treated her to drink at several public-honsee. She got tipsy, and sat down and fell asleep . When she awoke she found that her money was gone. The prisoner war immediately after wards sem with the motley, and when asked where she got it from said she bad found it. The jury found her Guilty. Mrs. Howe, of the Holes of Correction, Westminster, proved two previous ocaviottoes against the prisoner for felony. Tbe mut considered this a and sentenced Ai, prisoner to twelve months' i m prisonment, with bard Mary Anise Bliss, 14, Edward resat, 45, and Sarah Keene, 45, were indicted as follows :—The said Mary Anne Slim for stealing a silk mantle, three jackets. three dresses, and other article'. value 401., the property of David Mann, her waiter, and the said Edward and Sarah Keene for re ceiving the same, well knowing it to have been Moles. de- Mr. W. A. Werner Sleigh prceec uted ; Mr. Cooper fended the prisoners. Mary Ann Slim pleaded guilty, the other prisoners not gailty. Mr. Warner Sleigh said that he had read his brief, and would offer no evidence againat the prisoners Sarah and Edward Krems. It appeared that the younger prisoner was the daughter of the other Flamer; and was in the service of the pronecutriz, and while there purloined the things one W one, and took them home. She had hitherto borne a good character, and he (Mr. Sleigh) was goite sure that the court would, as it usually did, deal mereihdly with ono so young es the prisoner 'tending before them. Mr. Cooper, on the part of the defence, rid it was but fair to state that the elder prisoners bore a good Dame. The court took time to consider what could be done with the prisoner Bliss. The other prisoners were discharge& James Wallis, 21, costermougor, was in fora assault leg Francis Robins, a polio. constable, in the tn of his duty. Mr. Coops'. (instructed by the Treasury) prosecuted. Francis Robins. poliosanostable 119 11, said, on the wonting of Mutat of November he was on duty in Castle alley, Whitechap"l, and he saw the prisoner drank and fighting with smother man. They would not go away, and when he spoke to the prisoner he received a blow on the back of his head with his fist, which knocked him down, and when be (witness) was on the ground the prisoner kicked him violently on the ribs. Edward Mentors, police-constable 194 H, said be saw the prisoner and another man fighting, and he saw the prisoner strike the wadable, knock him down, and kick him. This occurred at two o'clock in the morning, and there was a crowd of about thirty people assembled. The prisoner bad nothing to say in his defence, and the jury immediately found him Guilty. Charles Howeman, policaconstable 204 H, said, on the 13th of June, 1864, he was present at the sessions of this court, whey the prisoner was sentenced to 15 months' im prisonment for assaultieg a police-constable. The Court sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for two years. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Tilaen, Deputy Ohairmaa.) /mph F.xall, 23, eawyer, wee Indicted for feloniously !feeling from the person of Jobe Foster Cowling a watch, his property. The prosecutor was going home the worse for Uglier, along the Old Kent-rued, when the prisoner volunteered to see him safe to his residence, and they proceeded together is that direction, and when near the Green Man the pri soner was observed to place the prosecutor up against the well, and then leave him. Polioe-000stable Hunt, who had noticed what bad token place, went up to the prosecutor, who informed him that he had b een robbed of hie watch: After leaving the peuecutor in the oare of seethe' officer, Hunt went in pursuit of the prisoner, whom he found at his lodgings, lying with his clothes on upon a heap of shavings, pretending to be asleep. He took the p r i soner into custody, and at the polieivetation the prosecutor idea. tilled him as the man who b.ul taken his watch. For the defence it wag urged %het the prosecutor was mistaken as to the identity of the prisoner, who received an excellent character from his master and employer the pro prietor of the saw mills io the Old Kent - road , and who expressed hie surprise to hear that the prisoner was charged with such an offence. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his previous good character. The Deputy-Chairman said the court would act upon that recommendation, believing that this wee the only flaw le the prisoner's reputation. Hoping that when discharged he would return to habits of boast industry, the sentecos was that he be kept to herd labour in the Huns, of Correc tion for six calendar months. James Violett, 19, labourer, was convicted of stealing three pieces of aslmoo, the property of Jane Perry. The and when followed prisoner was seen to take the property, and captured it was found upon him. Several former eonvictiose for petty thefts were proved against him by Kemp, the principal warder at the Wands worth House of Correction, but The Court intimated that they would give the prisoner another chases by sentencing him to 12 months' imprison ment with had labour is the House of Correction. Joseph Roberts, 25, a powerfully built man, deurited in the calendar is being by trade a blacksmith, was indicted for feloniously stealing in the dwelling-house of Benjamin Nunes, situate in the hamlet of Peoge, a Quantity of silver plate, a loaf, and a china plate, his property. Mary Ann Belton, a good looking young woman, who gave her evidence with great nuitttc. sod eelf-possesaion, was the first witness called, and in reply to Mr. Under down stated that she was eook in the service of the prosecutor. and that about a quarter to 9 o'clock on the evening of the 14th October last she bid occasion to go not, leaving her master and fellow-servants in the house. On going out of the gate she saw a man standing there whom she believed to be the prisoner. She retutned at five minutes past 9 o'clock, and on passing the pantry window she found it open, and on looking is she saw the prisoner iuside with his hand on the plata basket. On seeing him she approached the open window end struck the prisoner a severe blow with her umbrella, on which be attempted to effect en egress through the window, when she seized him by the collar and retained hold of him until be emerged through the window on to the lawn. She retained a resolute grasp of the prisoner, who became very violest and knocked bet down twice, but she still maintaised her hold until he dragged her to the gate, when she obtained the assistance of some labouring men who were paining, and by them the prisoner was detained until she procured the attendance of bar muter, by whom the prisoner was given in charge of a police-constable who happened to come up. Other evidence having been given. The jury, after a moment's deliberation, returned a ver dict of Guilty. and several former convictions, including one which was followed by a sentence of four years' penal ger vitads, were proved against the prisoner. The Deputy-Chairman sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for the term of seven years. The prisoner, on being removed from the dock, said, "Thank you, I am only sorry I did not have the plate basket." The Deputy-Chairman directed the witness Mary Ann Belton to he recalled. and addressing her, said that the grand jury, in presenting the bill of indictment, had reenin mended her to the consideration of the court. In that recommendation the court fully and entirely concurred, and the highest pleasure and satisfaction in giving effect to it by awarding her a reward of 21. for her courageous conduct on the occasion. The witness curtseyed with great modesty end withdrew. THE POLICE COURTS. newelury, commission scent—Nov. 23. J. H. Gather, Buell,. cottage, near Fresco; Longishireslater—Nov. L Unseen% %Sid on, Laziosabire. gentleman—Nov. IL J. Shaw. Tberneme. bald, Yorkshire. farmer—Nov. 17. A. B. Watts, North Shields, llosumel vistalalor, DISSOLYID. J. Leach, J. C. loads, and F. Leach, Ski ton, Torlohlre,ardria spinners. so far as raprda J. Lade—J. Lai& aad J. C. Dinh, Ashtontinder-Lyas, cotton see —W. Lawrence, B. Bunk and W. Bryant, Bradt street, baston.roati, so far as rspr V' Bryant.-•C. loyal& and Z. Royal'. Norwich, plasterers—H. ly4 J. Hawkes, W. Byde, sad J. Goldsbrough, Middlesbrough, yeeg., A. founders, so far as rapids 'ydsHawker—. W. A. Y. blather and W. W. Rabbis, Manckester, cloUs sae T. Means and T. A. Walsh, Minneastar, fw nealars—g. has sad Z. &Odium Porgies, statalstersrs-1. Asbridge J. H. Crass,f.averpool, provision merchants—C. J. Lucke D. morns. Woodatseet, de, straw hat manufactureen. A. T. Niece aser r .ln. a lf e er i Manchester, manufacturer' r *Latin fabrics—T. Balt, W. H. S i lt , 0. Salt, L haft, T Salt, y and C. Stead. Bradford, spinners. en tar an re arils W. H. S S. Barker, B. Barker. and W. Barker, Leeds, engineers -1 Baron and J. H. Baron, Cando, Lancashire, chemists-2, Burrell, J. Crossing. and J. H. Philp. South Brent, Devonshire, sail cloth Maindlictureill, so far as regards H. E. Hurrell—g. Bernoulli and IL L King. London—U. Bourner and E. J. Stove, near Brighton, auctioneers—J. Zastwood and J. I Tavern!. Nottinghamshire, colliery owners—W. White Nab, Salford, lancashire, liqu d site manufacturers—T. \ croft and W. Nichols, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocers—J A., and F. Bromedgs. Tourevall, Glaroorpashir• whim priston. .....+. A ' . ',bury. emission agent-Nov. 23. J H. GaHelier. Harpy age, nem preseot, Laseaddre,aleter-Ww. a. Y. Unweith ' 1•.. a, Lanalshii*. mdtlemen-Nov. 11 J. num. Thalweg• 1, Yorkshire. farmer-Nov. 117. A. H. Watts, North maw; used detnaller. PARTNERWHI T I I HISSOLTIM. Leech, J. C. leach, and F. Leach, Skipton, Twinkler. toted • nnen, so tar as esprit. J. Leace-J. Leech wad J. C. Los* ritoodnder-Lyae, cotton minders-W. Lawman. B. Busk, "'-'-'----- a W. Bryant, lirceleatreet, itadoneowl. so far as rept& W. g: w 6 7 , 1C . : tl i t d am e. ed IMa orwich, Oedema-H. w w . No. 6,01 rough, Middlesbrough, foie Ire, founders, so far as regards H. lyre. end J. Hashes-. A. H. Mather and W. W. Babble, Manchester, cloth mews ... - ..... 7 ... - " ---- ----- -----=.. r. Meares end T. A. Walsh, Maechester, ten geden-A, hew '' GlALovrra.-T„. m and & Deadbeat, Porten, upholsterers-F. Attridge sm (Idgtstdees at I i Cress, Limped, provides merchmts-C. J. Liebman sad gawler to e Mon% Woad e , straw hat manufactures- wAn,97WakTLF.. 1 T. Nixon and J. T. C =Manebester, seanufacteren 11/NELIFORTH CAS i et aside fabrics-T. Salt, W. H. Salt, G. Salt, X belt, T. Salk Its , to the OVDCTS / id C. Stead. Bradford, spinners, so far as Maids W. H. Sale:. BOTLAY md Oa, Barker, B. Barker, and W. Barker , Leeds , engineers -F. B. mieDDlNfeded Ow, 9, .. won and J. H. Baron, Cboriey, Lancashire. chemists - H. e. ..---------- arrell, J. Crossing. and J. H. Philp, South Brent, Deveroht,„ . lnijeSSLANi i, dl cloth manufacturers, so far as regards H. D. Burrell-5: uses sigi eja maw 'mount and It. & Ring, London-H. Bourner and R. J. L t .. . love, near Brighton, auctioneers J. Eastwood and J. Bullet i gieentes • " . 11. ' to ad elm. 'revered, NotAinghanistdre, colliery oemen-W. White and g . 1 0 21 Wia vese dymout, lab, Salford, Lancashire, Wind else manufacturers-T. wow. soft and W. Nichols, Hanley, Staffordelihre, poeent--J. A. Pink fler WO. " ad F. Breneedp, Tonyrevall, Oiszeorganshire collier, lain do, waft ate of the rlaton. irlbe . Me leade, SCOTCH giQuzinstatoxe. Mse fell pr. seer , WILLIAM Causcesnam, Ifonaw and Glasgow, quarter. Na, 14. at the salty Hall, Giseacw. 10 Illidiprile°'' Iona! PrAtiza, Stirling, Nov. Nov at the St .1. Hotel, Stir ilgge rare 091 , 'AVMs Tara, Glasgow, &maker, Nov. 14, at the Facult; i 4 1-From 0 ' Oissepw. einsterlie t ool, *to I Maness autumn ( atemed) . Ardriabaig, argyugam R A,' . Ait a r JAMBS B dealer, Nov. 13, at the George Hotel, brewery. ay Ball Line a • week Ledo% 10. ---.----- , illiHßB. MO- , MARKETS. 0 Bi•o.n.yar I. is I to AUSTRAL t --re- , siosa the Hooke .. ), the sple, SUCTAM.-Beiferot.,_ Nov. 10.-The demand is no , Command T limited. and only small sales have bean made thia week, ig 68.6./1"4141"2 for prime 80117 6d. per mt. lower. Ruin quiet, and pec le , gad die wel carry tit mply to A nominal. MT WIGItAIf : ---- ---.-.------ TALLOW.-FarnaY Erstento.-The market was stead, . OVUM. to , 51 ' to-day :-Spot, Ws. 6d. ; December, 50a 6d. to 80e. Id ; 0 .emen steads cri . Jemmy to March, 51.. 64. ; March, 52.. 6d. to 9:1. • ailemenbadowl by April be Jane, Ms. to 625. 6d. ; October to Dmanga t : mod , will I ' 1966, 50a. Tows Tallow, 51s. 9d. oat cash. At the red& awl the ss . salsa 1,065 casks offered, and all found bayers-Austges dation for =ere.. ', bed at 48a. lid. to 49e. ; good fide South Americas , Me M, Has only • Ito 61e. re d Snded Y.C., 49e. 311. to 6d., me IM,eemseled to hem UMW ;• te Clooss-s oil, Arm ; Cochin, 50a. 6d. to 51e. ; 00 0. ; 47e. to 47.. 6d. ; Sydney, warmly. any on offer, easel De% ti l l :- 41. • 145 a. to 475. ; middling to fine low, 43 .. to 445. ; Pala t ine Lagoa, 46. 6d. to 45e. ; Palm-nut oil, 40e. unix FROM NEW - - - --- LIVE l I i COTTON.-Lrvirerool, Nov. 10. -The mites mid TEMPBMARIU :. . opened this week with a fair demand slid firm prism lee lints ; 1 on Saturday became dull , and on Monday and Tuesdaylbw aseryggaliMs Crafted • • 1 salsa were extremely limited, with lower sod irregular FRAU rates ; on Wednesday the decline attracted attention ia l CITY Of LA . L demand revived, and prices in some instaeon MOWN! ; CITY OF DU LI and a large besieges was done yesterday, with a deed* CITY 01 NI edemas. essrket, strengthed by 'dynes tanditg te Maw previous estimates of supplies. See Island is mainly unchanged. bat in limited request. American nociams I general and iscreaslog demand, and though dude( sly dw, AM wan II . Cada Wage 1 7 lg. We ww h e l lithg " I • ✓ mesa of Monday and Tuesday a decline of fully it I,ccrb. amiss ' Li- ; wee submitted to prime have dam rallied, aid 4 4.1 very _dvantageous inliwt INMAN, ' about Id. above last week. Brazil has bras Icily Dal mum. a. • to ' Awed throughout the weak, and barely ewe% --------- former prices. Egyptian fell 14. per lb. is tie onaLsia• early part of !ha week, bat yesterday fully recossed kens ,g quotations, and is in increased request. The quondam d The &RV Smyrna are advanced id. to id. par lb. The imply i n COMPANY BOOK East India was very limited in the early pest of the west.iie thier Leaden •• . and when gales were pressed a decline was submitted to 4 Maw. Caltaltin. ii. lel. to 14d. per lb. ;emery an improved demand duns; in =legimoggie.' ~,,. last two days a recovery has taken place, end prime mey set Iftli cd each now be generally quoted only Id. to td, per lb. below tie Seawd, Melboarm, sc. currency of Friday last. Speculators have takea diung es the the week 12,130 bales; exporters. 14,890 bales; sad* = ll lt the Coin . cr. trade 29,820 bales of all kinds. We have had a goof de Bea; we Oriental- mend to-day, and a steady market at yesterday's new a . The salsa are 15,000 bales, at which 7.000 are Le apart CIOTHENB 1 and speculatioe. The following are the official potshots: ILA OUTSTAY W Fair Orleans, 23:1. ; ditto Celan*, 22id. ; mudding Orlsmi, above wet on or modettou foe 21d.; ditto Mobile, 200. ; ditto Uplands, 2Old. Mai. Beffnt...?"" err Sam sad Co., Si. COTTON GOODS.-Maitcmerm, Nov. 10.-Yalm. . ier, day the market for shipping yarns mimed an awned of greater activity, and the amount of Moires dies es LG' it ' 2. larger than we have experisecied for weeks past. Today, gm be disrmeb .," io. in consequence of American advice. r eporting larger MIS ~ Neeember ( ,12. of cotton at the pone many buyers held back to the wow . Mar, Disekwall, f. • lug, who have, since the eke* of bissioeu on the Exchiere - era al; return finding spinners very determine d out to g ive way, Login ll_ and moal*Sce, heavily for shipment to Lydi a, China, and the Bodeen per.. ream. Some orders have also been executed in wad Is : i Germany, at the full and extreme prices of yesterday, la these yarns business closes steady, end • itb a tendon to C R I CAP ra 00/1.1, higher rates. Home trade yeres sold more freely on Wei kirgepow_ermi A lea. ( thir d class : Soy. Deasy and yesterday, and prices have advanced about 11 sad OM : from .. per lb. above the highest ng rates of Tuesday. ram 91e. ed. Ice the »Mut of the American news of larger wink mil end UR or apply , con. shipments of cotton to-day, however, the mast for these yarns has been rather quieter. rinla ..1 . ; ,per are firmer, but with little doing. Tin gum J.. Bones : renewal of activity in cotton at Limpool, Micli ea erg shares In this s (Mow of the coin aim Wednesday and yesterday gave an impetus - to busing", sal SW the letters of urer, prime in yarns, also caused rather more cheerfuleas le By orderd manifest itself in the cloth market. Buyers, however, wt's slow in responding to the higher quotations of Men Tin P . eper, Prices improved slightly, but prectically it only amounted to an I:sergeant fatuity in obtaieing . the rates which Wm Ladles, .11. had previously been unwilling to (pre. Ain attempt at as -- . M 1 1,; actual advance on previous quotatioes was met by a shoe of PARIS.- r . Ca " ' Increased reticence on the part of buyers. At the opecief J - Retabli • . .11. of the cloth market to-day there was somemsnifatetion d a Pub, Rae do RI power greeter desire to do business, sod some sales were effect{ beilmonta at fro.. but close with a more subducil tone, and with lidle .- 11 W 321 .2 de -Patine Colin act:improvement in prima amid a la cern ---- resent-liteading silt CORN.-Chrexueroan, Nov. 10.-Them was a fait Medical, Weld • show of wheat to-day, and the beet rune were takes at le. Paldleadeas ec. 12. advance on the week ; secondary were a dull Ma Bad, Poeme-mun . creel.. .limbedma Priv i a ,,b. a , I sew, 40.. to 43e. ; white, fide. to Sla ; extra, 55e.; okl. 100 the rail rehire, . 561.t0 58a. Barley very mach wanted, and 2s. dearer Ice day end night- lob - we ell descriptions ; best, 35u to 40a. ; extra, 425. Beset 1 all language , . a r o .- short supply, and la. higher. ec. tl. . I Lutoote, Nov. 10.-We have had a good supply of wheat (N ERCO r, inn- and prices unchanged. Harley in fair request at lay ratee. cell ede • Deu. B. : Wheat, rel, 45e. to 48s. • • white, 50s. to 58s. Bulsl, 0 COATI, na 128'. to 395. Oats, 265. to 28s. Specimen gum !army- Lia„, Lremeool., Nov. Nov 10.-We have had a very dull swill if , Lan. 1 today, and a very quiet business in wheat and flour, at wAm , &abbe, , rather lower rates. Indian corn in tither better cower : whey - ' live business than of late, the rates obt.ised eliorieg ea , pre. Novr .,,,i . • nbr l4 " , i occasional advance on Tue sda y 's currencies, being fat Is. . go. add c,,,,, -'"* : per quarter higher than this day week. Ocher uncles : RYA M ;c.v. 21. . Greet , unchang ed. Wolter. I NewnunY, Nov. 9. -We had rather a limited guppy id AM H ir Overs • F•s 2 ,___ . 9 rd . . wheat this day, which readily found purchesere at a trithse ''''' advance upon teat week's prices. Barley a pod sale at ?glace ot irdener • aWainre it Rii s . y. G. melons rates. Oats an beans may be gaoled 6d. to ls. 1, mn. I more mosey. miss a i on , WAKEFIELD, NOV. 10 . -Supply of new wheat vasty: Alf teeter- I prime fully as deer. Old slow of gals, at late rates. Barley WOrer • • •• Dec ' 1 " • noises fine, the turn cheaper. Beans and osta sa ris Um Ban o wiser. ; groans I desrer. Weather fine. Average foe week ending Nov. 6: Os. M. enan--Wbset, 3,839 gm, at 48e. 11d. ; barley, 663 pa. at 2e. ed.; Jai kr Want- . 375, ltd. ; oat", 14 qua, at rah. 7d. • - HY . T -Nov. ..:h. W. TAM 6t. gam..l COALS. -Lomow Nov. 10. -Holywell Ilain. l9 aj Wol H No. L awards, . Bartley,l9s. ; Walls End Haswell. 21 e tid. ; Wells Sod Betitsi._ ✓ Nov.. 21a. 6 , L • Walla End Peasher Primrose, 2 0.. fid.: WO' ne e ,.. = a" L,Cl_,__,. J.. End Ru:sel's Helton , 20s. 3d.; Walla End Tainted,lll A' ' 4 7"''''',..2. Walls End Edon, 20a. ; Walls End Bat Hart lep 001. __ _ _. 2l g• 34 i Broach -' ..."' Walls End Tees, 21s. 3d. ; Carway and Darya 9s Bl * •------ er-Dee. 2is.--Ships at market, 61; sold. 29. IF YOU 1 and . o. ...-..w...w..-w-w-•"" 21111171 1 re eerbonee TRAFFIC RETURNS. Also 7141.4. ; aad cheat ne WWI Pas- Mee. VIM. fotok idend of RAILWAYS. open. 'engem. effendi's. I.Bl*. V A W HASS f rasa'. Ile - . Week ending Cct. 22. MI 30 L e A ! Ottoman Kerb" , week en ding NOT. 6 . °I eid.• Caisdonien uhighalL "--=----'-'-'----.-''--- larseesd. }EA Y • •N O Y. U. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 11.2, from their Meet. I of AS. nainghall. ' BIRTHS. -_,..._-''''_ BOWDlCR.lrovember 9, at Lower oeymourntreet. NI% I. * -let dist. Snyder:h. of a daughter. L A M Y. at Par- Balite! H sittioN -November S. at Conowstrert, lieFfelt. OS• i Yanteduireen, of a sow name -ist GlLlSktrt.-November 9, at Merlhorouph.hill. St. J o hn's-wool , ettabge d iidelaT , at the wife of Mr. . 011bert. of a dog t w ife o f a er. illesinneo - LIAWKINS.-Norember 9, dog at Del nook-bill, the l.- dividend Hawkins, of a daughter. r. M Y Perlyme, BAVNDILIte..- November 8 , at Handsworth, Urroind hlw, V. Saunders. of • Ka. g m & U • 4 Wend of Wft I=ember 9, at The Grove, Claphemsousmo e . tlek .par deas Par Whale. of •a son. , . --- anistreot, i Atareadat - MARRIAGES. hatable, - .31 redend*Y. LABOYCHERE -HALL-November 8. at M. Nicholas iltill_t_ sad mak for Brighton, by the Rev. T. Cooke Arthur, son of tbe te ems ere sem:iv c „, _,.. ...,.. z . ~.ig ht. , .4 B 1 ogttarA 7 11 , T -ban . stittet. to blart a "'" 1. gal , , M.D., Brighton. Jr, Li t trilirr dill- RINGLSE-WILLING.-Noveniber t., at Crewe., W "ems . the Rev. F. Bard, lir. B. Riegrote, Gunton, Tiritet es Lid .. any lsom. to Lacy Jane. daughter of 0. Ir. B. Wane. loas , P " '' ' I lodse, Slimpiiiire. T 'Nn. Inn- RACZasg-ICELHAM KELL Ate .- November 8, at Biesihf,r o . Lo • ay, at Car- the Rev. J. W. Marsh. 1. itebeetn, x.. w i t2 e • 8. '" i !,7,: a I *reheat, lonelier of the late B. llani . =RAP l of Med. Illseeby-hall, Notts. Bil A I ----- , any Wed- DEATHS. By I. BARTLITT.-November R at the Canons, Thetford, pried. Md. any Write eon of HA. Bartlett, Feq. COTTON..-November 9, at elydenhani, Mary Aims. th e ' di ' ail ' Oottoo. Req. aged ea. ET. W. W. Bar- HADLRY.-h °ember S. Mr. J. Hadley, of Sirmita n S i ej.. 2 ' ley, Calves , HALSL -November 8, Jobs, the son of J. flute. ..u• mss. Leeds, swim Villas, Bayeerater z = l IS Lead ingtor, aldiellsam- POPS. -November S„ at Lodge, MVO' ader -Nov. Deg.. seed 74. .., 00 1 4 64 W THE raper-dm. angteAso-som.b.re, tauten-Ow:to- 0 • al. R. Y. ; J. Sheppard. aged 71. 1. u.. ~...._._......................_........__.......__...........• iblet the • , tromanaa- -_______.----7-7-_ 4 • ... lea butcher Printed end reboweiti by William &1 36 HA I * a rab, V bis r daufentarer Legibierddlreet. in the City of Landon, Prisiroridissa,„, re-Nov. SC Mee Is Leenbead-Weeek le the Peeenot of W. fkilsy, BAZWilhat. BOURNS 11, VIS. • t k . o '