The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTBLLIGENCR. WORCESTER R.WES.-Ti IDAT • NCIDIIIIIT ?LAT. HAND et 3 sm. sash. with II ailed ; wieners e‘tra. o.s /sac 1.10 sobs.) W. lastlrecati I.)D fl 4 N••••. 11,1. T. Ut ih i1ar.k4414.. I I J 'I 1 linky 3 314 .4h Iltiladua. 4 eir. 43. 11r. ;4 111•4414.) Ur. J. elrisa 111...1h.,- I 7.4 lIIr. H. Covredak . .... %Irmo Niviiies* M.lll. - Ur. liopwo.r. Mk. lean bt. klausbk Laa• .64 Itib Metel) Mr. M. S ! rld.." ft.unum.r ten tr,t st7ll, ... J. Iluntl. . r: %floorlasques • 1:1 . 11.9, ;4 H. :; " .11 - ic Ctrs : rto 7 1 e i pt to 2 eac h „ g ..t, Miu Nasal sad Inlgalhouo.l. and r , to I lath neat any other Ohm/ likiedhousd, 31w-flower. aureole and Malls. de V 11.81417 tar is fr.at dr.mahout. ()weak the .taw! Ma ) dower and 111.,dh and coated. sal running hour seek and seek the judg.. ir.le uuable to st...r..te them, rod ao• souneed it a dead heat with sae two; tar-A.:oi/ beaten tiv bait a les,gth . the Preach war close up. Decolton Nat—:. to 2 en Maif user, who won pally by a hiseth and a half. THE WIIITOII4 . PLAT; of 30 asses. (Handicap), for all ages. Vito tarot.r. Wow, by ftto..k.• N. 3 )7r. e.e . cleimmt 1 Ur. brute • Lon* W the Ihmor. y irk .t 1111, 10. Yonllutat) 2 Ur. Guaira 's Falrtlak. 2 yr', Illb earned set 13101 Taylor; 3 Pecitre eminisan.ler. 2 yrs. ca I l ls. (Pearson, 4 Mr. W. Crusts"‘ ' .1.1 " • as ast Pah • • • - , no en, L Kr. J. Adm.'''. Iltiantain May, 4 yrs. mt Mit illakiment; Mr. Carr. teen, tyro, nt nib . . .. J. nnowdea, J. ntanteers M ater.prite, 4ma sat fib, Lainbount. Mr. Pwrke's yawn I:v 4.4 . ,11,,pp Lord Co...entry'. Antwerp. 3 yr.. tat fib . . w.. Bottom Mr. Prier's liahlerayte. 3 yrs. fst 'Ur Mathews! litabantaisCronaallt. yra. 74 4111 11. liftman**, Mr. J. C. nallia's I by 4.sr. :moat... yrs, 75. s fib air. 7st 41b. A. nadieri Mr. M. Hadbey's t by Wahl Dayrall, 2 yrs. 4.1 tub (J. Plumb) Hr. Golhy's Cbnrch Militant, yes. tat J. Clarke, Mr. riutterberas 11104, 3 yes. est 11Ik ..__frareesio Mr. Palermo, a yr.. tat alb ....Militiamen, Betties : nto I apt Lord of the Manor, 6to 1 each apt Vronstadt awl Antwerp. b to 1 agst Mono, and 10 to 1 apt Ktisilds. The lot lay well together for a short di.tance, when Memo. Aratworp, and Lord of the Manor showed in (rout. I ruwg the distance Antwerp was beaten, and tool of the Mawr took up the miming. In a few strides further Memo beaded him, and woo cleverly by three parts of a length. a had third, a neck between the third and fourth, erunstadt **a fifth, the Wild I.lnyrell filly neat. THY. HELLISH. ST3K t of 5 sere. each, xriti 30 added. Five fu Mr. lamnwoJ'. lioness, by Grampian or rotbmatone, 1 yrs, Sat I. Grier/law) 1 Mr..: Anal • hotornoiuctst. ltrs. eat 11 b 5.4.; T. Vissack I Lord Coventry a Irtota..; yra..ft :lb .. .. ,J. baby, II Mr. hews. l.ltentaid, 3 yrs. :et UM. nruh's") 4 Mr Gullarer's Itemmors, 1 yrs, :et An ,var Sat 131b*.) (N. Mr. 10bm's %kith. 3 yrs. :ft 311 3N. .W I Betting : 7 to 4 apt Dunrm, 4 to 1 apt ROasITOPIN sad 5 to 1 each .414 Sloth and Eutoniologirt. Duncan made all the running, and won by a head, Orion was a bad third. The winner was sold to Lord Uxbridge foe 63 guineas. Woie.le,il.li A I.:TCM2 1i ANDICAP HISZILPISTAKIIit, for 3-yr.olds awl upward., of 10 .or. each, with 100 rawa. added. Winners °stn. Over the sow coarse. tine =do and three furlongs. (56 rube.. ti of whom declared.) Mr. Vita:mak. nhepheniess Isy Maga., 3 yr., Oft Mb ;rearms) 1 Kr. Dray's Noble r,.3 yrs. 64 lib Paean.; Or. 0. Itally• Manion, .1 yrs, tat Au Kr. D. T. Atewart's Joey Jones. 3 in, GM 714 la 11 , 4 Mr. W. 0. Crannli Mater Lam:. aged, Ol 7111 L Snowden, I Mr. IL lialforts takMen, yrs. 7.1 :11). (U. lur4haati 0 Mr. M. 0. Smith a Mum on, 4 yn. 7st I Mr. POWS Voltelle, 3 yra, 7.4 11Ib inc. 1011, extra! iDrewei Mr. Astley's Atbenione, 3 yrs. 74 Mh W. Bottom 0 Camel rowneley's Inado.d, 3 yo, 7.4 41is „J. Mb..., Mr. Ilse keiders Zo lbw. 3 yrs. 704111 Mr. John Yard a Ipsulth. • yrs. Tat fib Wien:well I Mr. W. G. erarais Thu !sifter, aged Tat ilb . _ • Mr. Hodgman's Manager. Spa, rat Sib (Midaley :o W N briar's May.leld. 4 rs. eat 01111101•Wv • Mr. Jacek* Uorltina..l pa Ist ISIb (Whiteley 0 Betting : 4to 1 apt Joey Jaws. S to I such apt pots foot sad Zodiac, sto lap& Mayfield, 10 to 1 apt Emblem, 1W to beach apt Sliepharder and Munson, and MO to i apt Voltella. After a couple of false stair the tot were seat off as good terms Master Begot takiag the lead, loving in dose attendance Doefuot, Ipswich, and Joey JOINS. Oa macho( th e last turn. May fi eld, Joey Joon Fitsavoo, Voliells, Z.sliac. and Matisse tam ;word the frost lot. At the distance Shophiwnisa, Nubians, liteut4u. and Joey Joon hail the Mush to thswessivaa. %e,. hordes. woe a good race by a length sod a half ; the nun broom the nerd and third ; Joey Joon wr a good hearth. Zodiac fifth, Emblem, Master Begot, and Ipswieti bringing up the rear. Ao objection was lodged ag attest the yammer f. r going on the wrong side of a post. bat a• it was sot rude until after the I.l:key had left the scales it was notissestigased. ILerpluAt tturrror•rc4 uf ems. each, with 26 added, far all ages. W mews extra. (lea voile. (JO )ft, Ma.. - 13 of 'pun, by KO6 Tow 2 in. Olt 61110 10. PER M* tartlnslit's Cps% 6 yrs. lint H. Orimbow Mr. Altrinin Billy Lowiadhs. 1106 Ur John Peewees Clioheigli. • you 186 •Ine. TIM& Mr. J aura'. aberanner. 4 yre, Ilsowdes, Mr. WAJI...s. Lineles, 4 Ire. eel al ... FINOMIII Mr. W. intim'''. Mir Flessur. pa hi MI, —Ames Mr. 0 bro. ea liernianl. 3 pi t Ulan (J. Mr. litlenovin Waterville, 4 yrn M 46......(am0ri1m0i in/beic ft`o , lo‘. 7 30. W. 0 Atior.r. attionsur. 3 yr., est lib. 4. Wry; Mr. praolis Cllnowni. a yre. e.c 211. . &Wog : 6M4 'pt Queen of Spain. 6 to 1 mat opt lipomplost sod Oashooloa, $ to 1 apt Ripon, ord NO to 8 other ollsred. no four pbuud were in lien ; Y. faroarico winning cleverly by a wok • In kWh. botwor• mooed end Hurd, *ea half • lima Worm dr gig mg lourtit. Tin :41raam Dam Ormtei of S mom, ask, with 25 added, for bona QM Um bees regular:y bugled, 1 let 7lb swab ; wiusers extra ; ..*Mews riders ; gmbreiourd• nb sutra. ?bre* mike over the elm course. 122 'Alba) Mr. lowlaitfa Memlork by air Owarr I `lr. imilualf• Mask /tow. Ilet :lb Mr. Y. Lorca 2 Mr. eartoftbre arm leammuMbi I . .. G. Moms) a Mr. Edward's 111 m lteedae. Ibet lib Mr. 111 0 4441 1 4 Mr. lb.a.rter Cbrairetes. .Mr. Li= Mr. Malaria Manor UM Mb 0 Mr. Ildiares Miner Vella 11.121 b Rapids Tawnier • hr snowy Loads, ttrt <wam • Mr. M mare Casamegew. ISO lb prow; • Mr. Ii !amt. Jew's. 0 .00111.0. MO M Kluser 0 Mr. Urterelabis Tb. Martyr. IM 'Mr. Thema I Calash. Wlllfel o . 4 The 114 . (Ma Marimba 0 Mr. Molnar l'aprotevtal I.asala Masa 0 Mr. Adria Lard lug J. list ; ;Mr. 0 Helium : 7 to tel web apt Madera sad Haub .r Taila. 6 M 1 apt Monmouthshire, mid 6 to 1 apt 11.• Martyr. Wes by ibis. leantha ; • week betimes th• maid sad {bird ; lan Itasdua w u • bad fourth ; Corkscrew fel/. FROG RA3I3IE OF UPTON-UPON-SEVERN 1 STEF2LECHAMS. TO 401UtiIle. Tat tlgtos SittrUNCllAalt PLATA of 40 OWL (Hawli• ). Wilson of :14400plotbaao or banns OM snot the 4 the 6471 b saws. Two aim Ai. st t o 411 , et lb COrworth fon •11 • I Pathway 0 c 1 ,ildinallh gamos Nine loulhallow /lends or ?MB • 111 II reams 6 II ti lsamat •10 II Fr iar bun Kern- 4 7 1 Illalsarixe Fairplay . iimaeasa gem lem • 111 2 Carlaerew • 4 I t erremier :I r e :ins Usikseene lb le i : pa : . Oen* • *• I =l , l 7Y erlailla .. A paid Tut Stem Ross 2/111PLIC11•11 Houma of 10 Dun. Irk b I, moil 3 w* V &shred, with 'CO added ; winners maga% he. Pew se. (111saba, 3 dwhose dselared.) Aso le lb AV el O larmaisna a 11 e Wlnoughliy Peediamn • 11 7 Cork-a-40,43604 .. a • 11 Red Reese ft b lira lima lOLA, a In ii no Premier • 111 Neraye Leentford . a tit 5 Haphazard Xamarn •in 3 i lineapple Fairplay a nn 2 The Unknown (li Is) • 0 Faaay .... The aIarTLIAIIAPII (t 411.1136) Kriabi of 3 sows. ea h. with 50 added. foe all ages, llst 711, each ; the wintkito be said, Ye. ; veiling allowances. Two miles. 'fat W , . it , terltlnlilla Ler P, sable 100 sot a, by subscription of 10 nova each. h ft„ the surplus in specie, for horses that hare been razularly hunted. list 7th each • winners extra, Sr. ; Mb allowance ; gentlem en rider+ ; p;ofeseionals, 71b extra; three mike. (IT sobs.) I ioldermth Ili b), aged; osbare• (h h), Deceiver 0 11 4, aged ; 31 onmouttishire, aged Bided s : Pookey, Brilliant lh b), age d ; P u ll, t way, ag ed ; don, Chat tetboz. Mork Rosa, Heads ~r Tads, aged ; Kib worth Lank aged ; Fairy, Terry Lauds, Longford, aged; Master &gut, The Fwhermaa, aged, Tar. PAltbiZaPe 9TrreLLtaAele STAltre of 10 move ends, with a cup, vales 91 sum, added, for horses that have Leos moistly bunted. 12at each ; to be ridden by farmers Ulf their Noes ; irshosioaile, 1414 b extra. £A M'S COUNTIES RAILWAY. —nix company hr Ind pima prepared far • launch lies at Colchester, so a• fe felekke ila mama we 000evojent to th e i e h e hi t . ei , Atpresint the elationation is • pest dsatasca from the t ow° . . us AMON'S LIGHT COD LlvElt 01L—Tea DlSlDeentle de • PALATABLE I.IL earrasp.—no escellesd tamer et the OS bus Me• much appreciated hy valid. Dr. Kidd, an minas{ Louden piptelass, states —" many >cart I hare recommended Lle. de Jour'. Light Bruen isnd Liser till seal l Mr. WNW by expertise* OW It sweet ppeerr I"3l,risk assay pers. ms wen ambit. to u.• • rs 11.0.1• Lear Ott bow !It sickly taste. wbke . Y 5 . 4 at 511 , fluteeleed or la Dr. Lk losab's (Ml - -Dr. de Jnisith a Licht Brown Cud Um OA be sold • , *Y mposbrill wrist MD pinta. In ; *Ms, : gellt% bil_.m. ll smslissm, Amor. LAN* gni yy, yams. Leda= ; MSG 17 smposisbar sbmism--I•4mnissorgy4 Ir THE FXPRESS I WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1861. DWI OP AN OLD OSICKBPER. it 1. our painful task this week to record the death of lfr. Alfred Jinn, which took place in London on Friday last, from a severe attack of diabetes. He was in hie :V.th year, and has left a wife and family to deplore Ilia unexpected demise. The cricketen of England will mad this announcement with feelings of the deepest sorrow, sad more espy:tally the few old veterans of Kent who now survive hint ; while ,dl ranks and claws will mingle their regrets with those who enjoyed his private friendship, or were his companions in many a Wird.fought field. As a cricketer, he was an honour to his country—as a man, be was worthy of the gremest e4teem. He was born at Twisden Lodge, in the pariah of Loud. burst, Kent, on the 19th of January, ISfi7. being the fourth sun of the late W. Mynn, Eel., who was the descendant of a highly respectable family, the two preceding generations of which were IVDOWDIA for their gigantic stature and great proficiency in all athletic games. 'Home gifte Mr. A. Myna inherited in a pre-emineot degree, standing (Wt. lin., with an average playing weight of 18 stone.—Soidk Easttra Gazette. tab, Enttlliatnce. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.—Nov. 5. Sittings in Banco in Michaelmas Term.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Cockburn and Justices Wightman and Blackburn.) BURGESS V. GRE.E2I AND ANOTHER. This action was tried before Mr. Justice Williams at Croydon, when the learned judge directed a verdict to be entered for the defendants, with leave to move this court'o enter it for the plaintiff. Mr. Pearce, is now moving accordingly, mid the action was brought by the plaintiff, as executor of his father, to recover from the defendants, the treasurer and of the Friendly Luau and Investment Society, a sum of 41., which the testator had steodiug in his name in the bo o k s o f that society at the time of his death, which took place in January, 1860. The defendants pleaded never indebted, except as to 61., which they paid into court, and which formed the testator's share of the profits from the period of his death to the commencement of the action, and they re. sixted the rest of the claim in consequence of the default of one of the society's officers, who had run away with its money. The rules of the society, which were certified in the regular manner , said that "if any shareholder shall die, or wish to withdraw his money , he shall give four weeks' notice." Mr. Justice Blackburn—Do you read the rule correctly! Surely a dead man is not required to give notice. Mr. Pearce said he hail read the exact pbraaeology of the 4th rule. (Laughter.) Soon after the testator's death the plaintiff, his eldest son, gave notice of his intention to withdraw the 74/. ; but the defendants declined to pay that sum and offered him 12s. in the pound, which, upon the report of an accountant, they had ascertained wee the only amount the funds of the society enabled them to grant. The plaintiff refused this offer, and brought the present action against the treasurer and secretary, who, he contended, were liable. The defence was, first, that there was a partnership between the testator and the other members of the society, and 2odly, that since the defendants made the offer of in the pound the re mainder of the funds of the society bad been spent, and that there existed no personal liability on the defendants. Mr. Pearce now submitted that inasmuch as in January, 1860, there was a sufficient sum in the possession of the defendants to pay his client the whole amount claimed, they were not entitled to deduct from it any other sum. Mr. Justice Blackburn-1f a friendly society loses a con siikrable portion of its. funds, you do not say that the first member who gives notice shall withdraw all, and leave the rest nothing. Justice would require the funds, under such circurnstanoes, to be apportioned amongst all the members. Mr. Pearce-1 submit that the plaintiff is at least entitled to the 121. in the pound. Mr. Justice Blackburn—You were offered that, and did not take it. The money has now unfortunately been lost, and whatever remedy you may have against the society, the defendants say you have no remedy against them as in=• viduals. The Lord Chief Justice—The defendants are merely agents of the society, cud made the offer of 12s. in that capacity. Mr. Pearce said that Mr. Justice Williams thought the dispute should be referred to the court, with a view to settlement. His lordship added that there were two questions of considerable difficulty to be decided, namely, first, whether a partnership existed between the parties ; and secondly, if not, whether the lass of money autos quietly to the offer of the 12s. did not take away the deemdmatie liability. The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that the verdict should not be disturbed. It was not necessary to say what was the position of the plaintiff in reference to the society itself, or whether, in equity, he could enforce his claim against all the members of the society, as a partnership of which the testator was a member ; but when be came to consider bow far the claim could be enforced against the ' defendants as merely officers of the society, he, for one, entertained no doubt that the action would not lie. The dealings of the deceased were entirely with the society, and being a member of it, he shared its losses as well as its prat& When the plaintiff refused the lib. in the pound which the defecidanta offered asofflosn of the society, they had no longer any control over it, and it was again at the disposal of the society to deal with as they thought proper, and it udght be invested unprofitably and lost. The defendants as agents were not originally personally liable, and they led dams nothing in regard to the ogee to alter their port lion in that respect. The other judges concurring, the rule was refused. Till WIRES V. TRAIN AND OTtII2B.—TRAMWAT WIZ/MON. Mr. Garth moved for a certiorari to remove into this court an indictment found at the last Surrey Sessions at Kingston, against Mr. Train and several other persons, members of the vestry of Mt. Mary, Lambeth, for obstruct ing a highway in that pariah by the construction of a tram way. The vestry were, by the Metropolis Local Manage ment Act of 114.55, aod by the Amendment Act of 18.58. made • corporation for the purposes of those statutes ; and he had affidavits to show that several questions of law would arise apes the indictment. The questions were first, whether the vestry had any power to give Mr. Train or any one else power to lay down • tramway in the street ; secondly, what wee the affect of the agreement entered into between them and Mr. Train ; and thirdly, whether the members of the vestry were individually liable, they having entered into the agreement u • corporation. Mr. Justice Wightman—At whose instance do you apply? Mr. Garth—On the part of all the defendants. The Lard Chief Justice—You can take • rule absolute in the first isetanee. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 5. Sitting at Nisi Prim, at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Crompton and a Common Jury.) This was su action brought by the plaintiff, an eating. Lowe keeper, against the defendant, his landlord, for un lawfully taking possession of the premises. Kr. Kessed and Mr. 0. B. C. Harrison were counsel for the laintiff ; Mr. futon and Ms. Kemp were counsel for the t. The plaintiff's case was that ha took the premises No. 4, Little ipu-street, High Holborn, as an eating-house, for six mouths, at a rent of 571. 41., the mosey to Ise paid every four weeks. In August the plaintiff was in arrears and in Ilierbet the defendant took possession of the premises, g oommitted the trespame complained of. The defendant denied the traipses and pleaded leave and Brews to take possession of the premises. The defendant further stated that after he had takes posnessiou they adjourned to • public.house near at hand, where the de fendant paid for some stout ; everything was settled be tweea them, and the defendant promised to take the plain tiff into his service. Unfortunately the plaintiff afterwards met his cousin, who advised him to bring an action against the defendant awl recommended him to an attorney. The case occupied the whole of the day, and ultimately The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Le mages, 40s Mr. Kennedy and Kr. Luton then applied on behalf of their respective cheats for the judge to certify for ooste, the former under the County Court Act and the latter under the Common Law Procedure Act. ----- --- ---- -- - ---- --- The learned Judge add be would consider the question of costs. Eckstedt—Robinson v. Robinson and Reed—Fuspharoon v. Farquhanon—Kendell v. Kendall and Barron—ldeman v. Rieman and Clowns—Willamece—Rdeall v. Edsall—Parker v. Parker and Shadweil—Harris v. Hattie—Hensw.in v. Haman and Derkeley—Newbon v. Newbon and Whitfield —Clark v. Clark and Window—Clout v. Clout and Rolle hone—Taylor v. Taylor and Urquhart--Bodd v. Budd — Crank v. (lank—Luckie v. Lucile—Hitchcock v. Hitch sock and Elford—Stevensou v. Stevenson and Collier—Bent v. Bent and Footman—Milner v. Milner —Grinling v. Gelnling—Willincton v. Willington and Dalrymple—Cahill v. WWI and Din&y—Btanden v. Standen—St. John v. Bt. John and O'Flahertisi—Dooby v. Dooby—Bridge v. r&and Cutmell—Hack v. Haek and Holt--Clarke ke—Pounaford v. Pounaford and Bulpin. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 5. (Before Mr. Oommismioner Nichols.) IN RE IMAMS MARGARET MARORATL This inadvent, a lady entitled to considerable property near Dublin, whose case was before the court on Saturday, was further heard. Mr. Dowse a for Mr. Kingchurch, a m creditor ; Mr. Bic ppeared ker Csarten, for a Mr. Lazarus ; ai c : rt d li r for Mr. H. Dinn, an attorney, the detaining SWEDES AND SUICIDE AT PRESTON. A dreadful and dietreseing event, the murder of a child by its mother, and the self-destruction of the latter, at Ashton-on-Ribble, near Preston, was brought to light on Sunday. From inquines made in the vicinity of the spot where the tragedy oecurrel, it appears that this double mime was perpetrated eleven days before its discovery, and that want, necessity, or shame was the incentive to its commi4ion. About half-past four o'clock on Saturday afternoon last, two youths from Preston were strolling through Ashton ' slung and while walking sl' • footpath leading through some fields near Gravestowo, from the Marsh, they saw the body of a child Boating on the surface of a peed contiguous to the path. With some little trouble they drew the corpse to the bank. It was found to be that of • child about twelve months old, very fat, and well dressed; indeed, it seemed from its clothes, some of which were quite new, to have been the object of an anxious solicitude, for its dress bore evidence that it had been treated with the greatest are and tender. new It was at first thought the infant had beee strangled, and then thrown into the pond; but it was after wards suggested that the crime might be the act of the mother, and that probably her body might also be found in the pond, which was dragged earls on Sunday morning, when the body of • fine strong young woman, apparently about twenty-five years of age, was discovered. the iris well and neatly dressed, bee upper garments being • good bonnet, with veil, good drew, lied cloth cloak. In her pocket were found two printed coloured cards (duplicates), the address on which was partly obliterated by saturation with water, but deciphered to be either "Mr. or Mrs. Junes, Alliance House, IllackpooL" On the back of one of these cards was written the following address :—" Mr. Thomas Hatton, Bieck Hores-street, opposite the Union Foundry, Bolton. le-Moors," and behind the other the address, "Mr. Hughes, No. 2, Carter street, Upper Georgeatmet, Salfonb" There was also • left-luggap ticket, referring tO • box that bad been left at the railway station at Preston, bearing the number "&50 ;and on reference to the register at the left luggage office it was found that this number indicated a box which had been deposited there on the 214 October, by a penou who had simply given the surname " Wright." The box pointed out by the railway official as that to which the ticket referred was handed over to Mr. Superintendent Leary, and yes afterwards, in the presence of Serge a nt. Lockwood and Norwood, examined at the headquarters of the county constabulary, Chapel-street, Preston. It contained the ordinary wearing apparel of a domestic ser vant, but no money ; nor was anything found that would give a due to proving the identity of the deceased. Tele re were despatched to Blackpool, Bolton, and Safford, with a view to ascertain whether she was known at the places above-mentioned. The police have been active in the matter, and have ascertained that on the 22nd alt., the day after the box was left la the railway station, a female answering to the descrip tion of the deceased was seen by a woman who lives in Prestos harry* past her house apparently in • very ex cited state, sad having a child in her arms ; and on the was day another woman who lived at • abort distance from the pond ia which the bodies were discovered saw a female, who, from her description, was the deceased, sitting on the grass near the margin of the water, with an infant on her knees. It wee supposed from these facts that the unfortu nate woman had been in semi* at Blackpool during the past Nesse°, in some domestic situation, that she had pre viously put her child out at nurse, and that, being at the time of the tragedy out of place, and without the mean, of providing fax the infant, she lead , in • moment of frenzy, oefroyed herself and it. Late in the afternoon on Ifosity, a young man named Jolts Preston. a pier. went to the Plough lon, in Ashton. when the begins had bath bees minveved, sod identified the corpse of the female as that of Hannah Wright, the daughter of a ferryman living at Werton ; that the child aria hers, and that it had Ibsen awned at a house in Neeth-road, but he was very nawilliag to give further in formation. EXTERSIFT ROBBERIES ON THE LANCASHIRE AND YOJLESHIRR RAILWAY. On Monday, at the Went Riding Police Court, Halifax. Oeorp Hartley, fanner, &gland was brought Wby Mr. Lockwood, ruperintendent consta ble on the Le ashes and Yorkshire Railway, under the following cir gemetaseam Toe SOMA years past the company have sus- Weed vey heavy losses, the result of a sines of extensive nelsberhn. eanemitted chiedy at Sowerhy•bridge. Todmorden, and Rochdale railway stations. The loss of property last winter, at these three stations alone, amounted to upwards of 3011/. This system of plunder has been going on for about seven years, and ootwithstasding that Mr. Lockwood los earned himself most strenuously in endeavouring to bring the offenders to justice, all his efforts have hitherto been unavailing. The robber* it is sup, have all been committed by one gang of desperate livhsg on the folders of the moors separating the two counties of Yorkshire and Laacsshire. Except last year a robbery has taken place every year at Sow -bridge static*, on the night following the winter cattle fair at Halifax, for many r a e i r peat. After the cattle fair at Halifax on Saturday Mr. Lockwood proceeded to Sowerby.bridge station, accompanied by three of his men, with the determination to remain on the " look out" all sight. About half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning, Use luggage train from Manchester. keeled with goods far Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax arrived at the station, awl the trucks, as usual, were stunted on to a ailing. Some time afterwards Mr. Lockwood heard one of the truck doors opened, and :=g that thieves had entered the premises, he his men at various points near the road leading ever the tunnel, is readiness to pounce upon the plun derers on their retreat from the station. The police men remained la their respective maim= till nearly 4 o'clock without seeiog anything of the robbers. The superintendent thee went to the train, and found ms nia. takenble signs of a robbery having been committed, but could vo 00 000 about. Shortly afterwards, however, a footstep was heard oe the road over the tunnel, and when the party approaching had pawed the policeman nearest the Wawa, he pre an alarm, and the other constables ems up. The thief then jumped over the wall, but Super. intendant Lockwood followed, and, after a smart chase, suc ceeded in capturing bins. Other two men now came up and assailed the c , eistables with large stones, disabling the super istendeat and one of his men. The officers managed to retain their custody of the first man, but his accomplices succeeded it, effectini their escape. Afterward@ a large quantity of goods, we weighing 3 cwt. 3 qrs ei lbs., and consisting of dresses and perm of drapery, all consigned to Bradford houses, were found is the corner of a field war the station, just ready for carrying off. In the truck from which this pro party had been abstracted the thieves also cut open doe trusses, but, owing to the vigilance of the police, they failed to get anything away. The robber captured by Lockwood turned out to be George Hurtler, a man of property, living 'on hio own farm at Soyliscid. Moocher two men concerned in the robbery are both known to the officers, and it is ex. =Vithey will also be in custody in a few days. After a statement of the case, the rowistr .tes (S. Water. bran. Esq., sad W. H. Rawson, jun., Esq.) remanded the *maw till Thursday. THE YELVEZTON MAIRIAna CANE. —This re markable case will (says the !risk Tindea) in a few days be brought prominently before the public. The 'nog Moss taken to the charge of Chief Justice Monaluin will be segued before the full Court of Common Ens next week. Mr. Whiteside and Mr. Serjeant Sullivan will appear for Mn. Yelverton, while the sime course' as before will, we understand, represent Major Yelverton. As regards the Beach ease, we learn that then is no probability of ado. ri6loll being given in it for at least a year or more. The eel. doom taken last week by Major Yelverton 's COMIIIIIISMO at Mats:heater was of such a emillietiog nature that Mrs. Yelvertoo's advisers have decided on what in Scotch legal phraseology Is termed "leading a counter proof." This will occupy considerable time, and will prevent any de. ris;on being gives by the High Court of Session for a long time. ATAL ARRACLT ON A WOMAN. NORWICH, TURADAT.—AR 6qamt was opened at Mattiaball Bemis yesterday, by Mr. Prom coroner for Norfolk, on the body of • woman named Howard, Ipl years of age, who bad died from • maw esioult committed upon her by Hemp Ilmsham. a !slimmer, liviog in the village. It apeman that on the eight of the 27th nit. &sham 'was iatoxieated. and began quarreling with his wife, and Howard, the husband of the deceased, went to him owl remoestrated with him no his conduct. Hashes took the well-intentioned advice, however, very ill, and struck Howard. The deemed then interposed, and entreated !Wham not to hit her Mishima antin, as he was a cripple; but the brutal fellow only re clotted that be would make • cripple of her tiro, and struck several blows, which brought as paralysis, from which she died on Friday. The medical gentleman who attended the deceased befog of opinim that the violence which the deceased had sustained at the hands of Barham had been the proximate cause of her death, he was apprebeeded. The inquest was adjourned for the production of further evidence, and Bealsern also staoda rawest/1M for examination before the magistrates cm Friday next. CRTNTAL PAL Y/ Oil SHIWNO DAT. TURBDAT, Nov. 5. Admiesiene on payment, 688 ; ditto by mama Meets, 417 ; teed visitors, 983. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. & (More Sir Cromwell Croswell.) POLLACK V. POLLACK AND DUN AND WIC/MARA. This warn a suit instituted by the husband fora diseolu tion of his marriage with his wife on the ground of her adultery with the two co.respoodente. The trial of the case took place at the sittings after the last term, when the jury found a verdict dismissing the petition as against the co-respondent Dean ; but found that the respondent had been guilty of adultery with the co-re. spoodeot !I•Namare. The Attorney-Geuersl now applied to be at liberty to intervene, and toured to set aside the verdict on the ground of collusion. The footed the collusion were supported by affidavits. The learned Judge Ordinary said—Certainly, Mr. Attor ney, you tare the nght to intervene. Hovnnt v. HOTLNE ►ND PDIALL. The Attorney-General made a &imam application in this ewe. order to intervene granted. BETTIS V. TAZADAT. Betty Faraday modes will on the 193& of April last. On the 12th of the maw month she bad obtained as order to protect her property from bet husband or his creditors, on the ground that he bad deserted her ever since the year 1032. The miler was not, however, registered in the comity court till a few hours before her death, which occurred on the 241 b, and which wee beyond the ten days prescribed by the act. Q.C., now moved for probate, and con tended that the time was not an element essential to the validity of the protecting order. The court thought that the husband ought to have notice at the motion, or at any rate that evidence should be given to show that his whereabouts was unknown. The case therefore stood over. MALUJI V. WALK!!, CRAIg, AND NICOLL. _ • _. In this came the petitioner had o tuned a decree nisi. hat Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., sow moved for a rale nisi for a new trial, at the instance of Mr. Nicoll, on the ground that the verdict had been against the weight of evidence. The court reserved its judgment. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., then moved that the decree nisi for the dissolution might be made absolute. If the cm* against Nicoll were • holly struck out of the suit there would be enough to justify the divorce. Sir C. Cniewell could not grant half a new trial. If the learned doctor would join in so application to enter a verdict for Nicoll he might be disposed to deal with the facts as they would then remain found by the jury. The ease accordingly stood over for cousidention. comPTuN O. COMM% UM BAftnia. Ie this sue the decree eisi was Tn.:t.;;;iii., .4 the court directed the bustend to receive 6001. damages. Mr. Searle applied to the court to order the husband to make some provision for the respondent out of the damages. tar C. Creeswidl—No, I am not disposed to allow her to benefit by her own prostitution. The decrees sir for dissolution of the marriages in the fol lewbaj cases won made absolute :—Haynes • . Haynes and Mr. Macrae supported the application for discharge. The case exhibited some peculiar features. The insol vent's debts were not bugs, and the property was stated to be worth upwards of 20,0011. She had had several attor neys, and the present contest was as to the appointment of an assignee to manage the property. It wee admitted that there was no objection to her being discharged, but as the eau would not be " pending business" after the adjudica. thin, witnesses could not be called after her discharge. The case on Saturday was that Mr. Dino bad been employed to institute proceedings against Mr. Edwin Hooper, who had been her attorney, and to whom she had made a deed of gift. A snit in chancery was commenced ; the deed of gift was given up, and the terms of settlement offered just before the hearing, and accepted. A person named Jones held • mortgage on the insolvent's property, and Mr. Hooper got a client to pay off the maims, and Mr. Richard John Kingchnrch,who wes stated to be • merchant's clerk, in Old Bradstreet, became the mortgaged creditor. On the CS/0 being called to-day it was stated that a sufficient sum could be obtained to pay all the creditors so as to re move the proceedings from the 000 rt, and • short adjourn. meet would accomplish the object. Mr. Bicker Caarten, who applied for the assigneeship on the part of Mr. Lozano, who had paid 1,7001. into the Irish Court of Chancery to prevent • sale under Mr. King church's mortgage, said he had en a ffi davit from his client which he would hand into court. He was free to confess that Mr. Lazarus had paid the money and taken a mortgage to prevent the sale under the other mortgage. Mr. Sargood said the vesting order was made in August and the inortvige to Mr. Lazarus given in October. He sus pected that the mortgage was given to include a debt of another person, who wee a large debtor, in the schedule, and into whose connexion with Mrs. Hargrave be did not wish to enter. There was no objection to the discharge ; in deed Mr.,Dinn, who wished to be assigns, desired it, and if money could be obtained by an adjournment he should be glad, although in the present critiad state of the court he could not consent to • discharge. Mr. Commissioner Nichols intimated that 3fr.Kingchurch should be called as to his mortgage. Mr. Richard John Kingehurch was accordingly sworn. He said he was a merchant's clerk. He bad a mortgage for 1,6001., and the deed was in the bands of his solicitor, Mr. Hooper, who was in court. The money was in Mr. Hooper's hands before it was advanced. It was trust money of his in Mr. Hoop.?. hand.. It might have been in Mr. Hooper's hands sax mouths, twelve mouths, eighteen months, and perhaps two years. He could not say where the money was before Mr. Hooper got hold of it. Mr. Sargood told the witness it was no laughing matter, ea he seemed to think ; he had made himself ridiculous, and it might become very pailful to him. The wither was premed an the matter, and it was elicited from him that Mr. Hooper had it ever sins it was vested in him, which was three or four years ago. It was not his money until Mr. Hooper made it so by vesting it in him. It was trust money for Min. Hooper's wife, and he (witness) had no personal interest in the money. He was her trustee. Mr. Sergood said it turned out u he supposed. that what the witness did was to oblige Mr. Hooper. In the draft of the mortgage Mr. Kingehureb did not ►ppear as a trustee. The learned counsel said Mr. Hooper was in court, and could give every information if be thought proper. No further evidence was given. Mr. Sargood said as the case was to be adjourned be bad no obje:tion on the part of Mr. Dina to reasonable bail. If the money could be raised and the proceedings vacated it would be the beat for all parties. Mr. Macrae felt that the course suggested would be the best ; perhaps the court would accept tail in a small amount.. Mr. Nichols said he should be satisfied with bail to 100/. It was arranged that the case should be adjourned to 7th January, and heal accepted in 1001. Subsequently two sureties tendered themselves and were accepted, on which the discharge to the 7th January was directed to issue. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Nov. 5. (Before Mr. Ihrjeaat Wheeler sad • jury.) THE LATE ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. After oar report left yesterday, The learned Judge. in summing up, rid the ease was one of great importance, inasmuch as it involved an important principle, and there were a vast number of cases dependent upon the decision of the jury in this one. The whole question which the jury would have to consider was, whether Mr. Acland bad been retained, for no dispute had arisen upon the point whether or not the plaintiff performed the duties he alleged he had done. The jury, without a moment's hesitation, found a verdict for the defendant. 'll;ileitriTisr.lmige said the other applicants would have their remedy wont Mr. Ached. Defendant's counsel waived costs. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant-Judge.) Seppir, 48, was indicted for stealing a pocket-book value 2.5., the property of Richard Churchill, from his IM MO. Mr. Rowden prosecuted ; Mr. Ribton defended. The prosecutor was at the Lyceum Theatre on the 24th of October, and on reaching home he missed his pocket-book. The prisoner had been watched by James Ward, a hackney carriage attendant, from Covent-garden Theatre to the Lyceum, in consequence of suspicion being excited by his conduct. He was seen to take the prosecutor's pocket book, which he afterwards examined under a lamp, and then ran sway as fast as he could, but was pursued and taken into custody. He was found Guilt*. Holmes, sergeant of the F division, proved other comic time against him, and he was sentenced to six years' penal nervitude. Two young women named Long and Murray pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing books. They were described as of no occupation or business. It had been stated that they were highly connected, and they were remanded for judgment. Ann Clarke, Thome Thitileld, and George Charts, were indicted for brothel keeping in the parish of St. James, Westminster. Chalice pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six months. Clarke was liberated on her recogniaance to appear for judgment. Whitfield was sentenced to one year. Caroline Parker and Leon Charron were also indicted for the like offence. Parker was liberated on her recomii mance, Leon did not surrender, and a warrant for his appre hension was issued. The counsel engaged were Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Poland for the prosseutioa on behalf of the parish ; Mr. Cooper, Mr. Sleigh, and Mr. J. E.. Palmer, for the defendants. Joins Hobble, 55, was indicted for assaulting egirl under 12 yellll of age. with intent. do. This was a pruaecution by the Associate lostitute for improving and enforcing the Laws fur the Protection of Women. _ . . Mr. Sleigh was counsel for the prosecution ; the prisoner wee sot defended. - fh7proaec ---- Uri', an intelligent little Firl, lived with an aunt who was a lodger in the priaonet a house. Availing himself of as opportunity afforded by the temporary absence of the aunt, the prisoner went to a room where the girl was lying on a flock bed, and committed the offence charged against him. He wu found Hie Lonlship sentenced him to be kept to hard labour for the apace of one rear. A greet number of cues were disposed of, of the ordinary description of larceny, the details of which were of no public interest. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payee.) Jolla Harper, 30, was indicted for and convicted of steeling a saddle, bridle, and pair of reins, the property of Henry flaward, sod for stealing a cow, the property of William Rance. Mr. Poland prosecuted ; Mr. Dickie defended. The prisoner had been in the service of Mr. Hance. cow keeper. New North-road, and took a cow, the property of bin master, to Crones slaugbter•bowa, While Lion-alley. Cowcrom, sad sold it for DM. He said the cow belonged to his niter, and it was suggested that the money should be paid to her, but when the person who was to pay the money w as ready to go to her, the primmer wu not to be tons& The other OW against him was stealing a set of harness, the property of Mr. Haward, another of his masters, alio a cow•keeper, of Matilda-street, Islington, and upon infor mation given by the persons to whom he sold it, and who made inquiries as to the ownership, he was apprehended, sad the other cam was then brought against him. He was sentenced to three years' penal servitude. TRH CHILD MIIRDIR AT MYTHOLHEOYD.--AiTi in quest was bell es Needy at the Dusty =ler Ise, My. tliolmroyd, before Mr. bogram, deputy coroner, ea the body of Grace Graea= d he child murdered by h er mo th er on as Friday lut, is our coluruns The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against the mother, who is not expected to recover from tte wounds inflicted upon herself, in her attempt to commit ruicide, after taking away {he life of her little girl. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL Morrie, a traveller, in the employ of Mr. George Prawn, • wholesale provision merchant, of Setcole-laoe, was charged with embezzling 91., and other sums, amount ing in the aggregate to nearly 30W., the moneys of his muter. Evidence sufficient for the purpose was taken, and the prisoner was remanded. John Wright, a foreman on the Great Northern Railway, and Sarah, his wife, were charged with stealing a quantity of braes and copper, the property of the Great Northern Railway Company. The male prisoner has been in the employ of the company for about nine years, and great confidence was placed in him. He was the foreman over six men, and was in the receipt of 30a. per week. He had under hie care a lugs quantity of copper bolts and pieces of copper and braes. The wife of the prisoner was seen by Sergeant Thomas, 41 N, to go into a marine store dealer's in the Holloway road, and offer for sale a number of pieces of copper. As she did not give a satisfactory account of how she became =t of them he lock her up, and then he ascot locked her the copper was stolen. Mr. Williams, the inspector of the Great Northern Com pany's police, said that in consequence of the prisoner's pre vious good character the secretary wished to recommend him to mercy. The prisoners had had • great many family difficulties of late to contend with. The male prisoner said he was very sorry for what be bad done. He had difficulties on one hand and temptations on other, and unfortunately he gave way to the latter. Mr. Taynootirt sentenced the male prisoner to two months' hard labour for the unlawful possession, but discharged the female prisoner. WESTMINSTER. A mason, of respectable appearance, came to this court, and said he was mss auzious to acquaint the magistrate with a few particulars of a sin gul ar case which had recently occurred at 15, Bruton-street, Pimlico. Applicant said that a person occupying • pordon of • house had gone out of town for • days holiday, as it was supposed, on Tuesday week, and had never returned. His absence was very extraordinary, and could in no way be accounted for. Mr. Paynter—Wliere is he supposed to have gone? Applicant—To Brighton, and merely, as it was stated, for a day's pleasure. Mr. Poynter—Have any inquiries been made about him Applicant—Yes. His friends were written to a few days ago at Brighton, and from so answer received it is evident that he never reached there at all on the day in question, and has not been beard of. Mr. Paynter—What do you wish me to do in the matter ? awkwa Applrdly si icant— t a t earemises are mine, and I feel myself very Mr. Payuter—You have tome effects belonging to the person who has so singularly disappearel? Applicant—There are • great many ; they are on the remises in the way of business, and that is my difficulty. He wee a watch and clock maker, and applications are being made to me by owners for the restoration of their property. Mr. Paynter—Artieles left to repair? Appliaant—Yes; and I very much wish to know what I bad bettor do. Mr. Paynter—You must not give the things up, nor in any war interfere with them. Applicant—Then what am I to do Mr. Paynter—l cannot say ; you nowt wait. The missing party may return, or something may be heard of him. LAMBETH. George Phillip, the driver, and Charles Smart, the con ductor of one of Mr. Ball's Brixton omnibuses, No. 6,006, attended before Mr. Elliott to answer two swimming taken out spinet them by Mr. Knell, • gentleman residing in Abbey-gardens, St. John's-wood, and charging them, the former with wanton driving and other misbehaviour, and the latter with using insulting and abusive language, con trary to the statute. Mr. John Scard, of St. Mary-axe, attended as the attorney of Mr. Knell, the complainant ; and Mr. Beard for the de fendants. The present proceedings, it will be recollected, arose out of a cane in which Mr. Knell had been summoned by the defendant Smart for the refuel to pay fourpence fare by his omnibus on the day in question, and the summons in that case was ordered to stand over until the present loves. titration. Mr. Knell said that on Monday fortnight he got into • Brixton omnibus, of which the defendants were, the one the driver and the other the conductor, in Oxford-street. and the vehicle went on at a regular and steady pace until it had reached the Westminster-mad ; the driver then urged his horns on, and got before one of the tram-can then pro ceeding the same way, and, getting on the rails, did all that he could to annoy the driver of the tramway carriage. While driving he (the defendant Phillips) pulled up several times so quickly that the pole of the tramway carriage narrowly escaped running into the omnibus, and had it not been for the caution and dexterity of the rail way-car driver serious injury would have been done. Considering that we must have an accident I called out to the conductor to let me out, but he appeared so excited by " chaffing" the driver of the car that followed, knocking on his own vehicle, and bawling out to his driver, that he did not pay any attention. At last he stopped at the Hares, where I got out with four or five other pence., and at wee gave the conductor my card, saying that I should bring his misconduct before the public, and therefore I should not pay him. I did not use an offensive expression to the conductor, but he used several towards me. Other evidence confirmatory of the above having teen given, Mr. Elliott said it was his duty to protect the public from such conduct as that of which the defendants bad been guilty. The conductor, being the greater offender, must pay a penalty of 4th. or 21 days, and the driver 20e. or 14 days, and the summons against Mr. Knell be discharged. The penalties were paid. SOUTHWARK. - - William Stanley, a --- respeetable-looking young man, de scribed as a clerk, residing in Blue Anchor-road, Bermond sey, was brought before Mr. Combe, charged with attempt ing to commit suicide by taking poison. Police-sergeant 7 M said that on the night of the 2ed instant the prisoner was found in an insensible state, and it being discovered that he had taken poison he was conveyed immediately to St. Thomas's Hospital, where the stomach pump was used, and he was restored. He, however, re mained in that institution until that morning, when witness took him into custody. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he was very sorry for what he had done. He bad been drinking, had absented himself from his situation, and foolishly took some laudanum. Mr. Davis, pork butcher, Spa-road, Bermondsey, said he knew the prisoner and his family, and it was foolish of him to take poison, as no complaiot was made against him by his employers. He would take care of him, and restore him to his situation and family if his worship would dis charge him. Mr. Combo ordered the prisoner to be delivered up to Mr- Davis, and hoped it would act as a caution to him for the future. Gemve Osborne was charged with unlawfully conveying giu into the Queen's Prison, contrary to the regulations. John Melwick, one of the warden, said that on Monday night the prisoner entered the prison, sod suspecting that he had spirits concealed about him, he searched him, and found a small bottle containing gin in the leg of his boot. As soon as the prisoner was found out he smashed the bottle on the pavement., but enough of the liquor was saved to prove the offence. The Magistrate said he had no alternative but to fine him 51., or one month. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TOZSDAT EVENIKO.—The market was quiet to-day. Subjoined are the last prices :—Spot, 520.; all the year, 51a. tid. to 51s. 9d.; Dec, 525. 3d.; Jay. to March, 525. 9d. to li3s. ; March, 535. W. to 535. 91.; April to June, 51s. to 51s. Gd. Deliveries yesterday, 451 maks ; arrivals, 300 casks. COTTON.—Lrvcarool., Nov. s.—Our market is very quietto-day, with a small business, without change in prime. The sales are 3,000 bales, including 2,440 American, 80. to 12W. ; 500 Surat, 60. to 90. ; 60 Perham, 120. Of which 1,600 aro for spsculatioa and export. The week's import is 16,632 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MaNanorrgit, Nov. s.—The letters from'Calcutta were to hand yesterday, bringing, as was ex pected from the anticipatory telegrams, more promising ac counts of the state of trade there than we have bad for some time past. A large business had been done, both there and at Bombay, at higher prices, but still far below the rates now current in this market. The actual state of the cloth market here is one of collapse, owing to the change which has taken place in that at Liverpool for cotton. Neither buyers wish to buy at present rates, nor sellers to sell, and consequently next to nothing has been done. Prices are nominally the same as last week, but buyers will not give them, and where there is any change they are a shads lower. This applies to all kinds of goods, whether suitable to the home trade or made for export. Nor is there anything doing by speculators, who find nothing encouraging in the change which has come over the cotton market, though it appears to be confidently expected that the excitement at Liverpool will soon be re newed, and the owners of stocks of goods are holding to them with much firmness generally. In the yarn market there is a decided pause, and no business of any moment has been done for either home consumers or for shipping. There is no change in prices. Spinners are remarkably firm, ex pecting there will soon be a renewal of @peculation. There has not been inquiry enough to-day to test pnces in fact, and we bear of houses which, for the first time in their existence, have been unable to book a single transaction. r WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lraos, Nov. s.—Both markets have been dull, and comparatively inactive. In the coloured market there was, perhaps, more call for spring union Melton. than for any other class of goods. Coatings and regular cloths did not command ready sale. The white hall Will flat, and we cannot report even ordinary O• 14. in any description of white cloths. In beavers, witneys, sad pilots the business effected was considerably leis than at this time of the year we might reasoeably have expected, especiallafter the very seasonable weather of the past week. The general wo o llen trade is still is a very depressed state, =spiv* at those parts whore maw coataaata an out. Dewsbury and Batley manufacturers are very busily engaged in army pilots and coloured blankets. An order from one of the American governments for • million pai r , of blankets is in course of execution. It is very satisfactory also to be able to add that a very large sum of money (we have heard 260,0001., but how near the truth that tar es sum may be we do not effect to know) has been invested ja this country, for payment on the delivery of the goods. II consequence mainly of t h e great demand from America pricee.for low wools have risen considerably. of course these orders may in some slight measure be regard e d as compensating for the stagnation of the general woollen trade, which the American war has, far more than any other cause, produoed. We have stated previously that the English government has some considerable contracts out, and those who have received them will be engaged in their execution to the end of the year. There is a pretty general expectation of improvement in the demand from China and India ; and, indeed, that improvements to some extent already apparent. MANUFACIITTRES.—HUDDIRATILLD, Nov. 5. —Th e cloth trade has been unusually dull today, but little moving in any description of goods, excepting a few transactions on a small scale in winter patterns. Some of the warehouses have been busy during the week delivering for the Ameri- Cllll army. WOOLS.—HUDDEINFIELD, Nov. s.—The colonial wool trade is almost at a standstill, buyers holding off in ex. pectetion of lower prices at commencement of sales on Thursday next, but in low foreign a moderate business is doing at the usual prices. COBN.—lfou., Nov. 5. —At today's market • mode. rate supply of linglish wheat, which moves off slowly at prises in favour of sellers, best runs of new red making 635. per 504114. Foreign held for more money, but transactions limited. Barley for malting neglected, whilst grinding meets with more inquiry. Beans and peas steady. Oats unaltered, with only retail sale. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat, 2,816 qrs. ; barley, 540 ode, 478 ; beans, 18 ; linseed and rapeseed , 1,137 ; oi lode, cakes, 35 tons. LUDII, Nov. s.—We have • good demand for fine wheat to-day at fully Friday's prices, being an advance of I 4 per quarter from the rates of this day se'nnight. Barley without alteration. Beans hill firmly. Gate and other articles as before. Lrrnroor., Nov. s.—With • moderate attendance of millers and dealers at this morning's market wheat met a fair consumptive inquiry, and an advance of Id. to 2d. per cental was obtained or most instances. Flour had a better sale at extreme rates. Indian corn was offered sparingly, and readily commanded the prices of Friday, sellers now looking for a slight enhancement. Oats and oatmeal slow sale without change in value. Beans, peas, and barley each brought previous quotations in retail. The market closes with a steady feeling, and the turn in favour of sellers. LYNN, Nov. s.—The latter part of last week the weather was very it rmy ; to-day is fine, with south-west wind. At this day's market we had a limited attendance of growers, and a smaller show of wheat than last week • the demand was brisk at an advance of Is. per qr. B arley, malting samples rather slow of sale, at last Tuesday's prices. Grinding in better request, and prices unaltered. Beans and Gate fully as dear. Prices per imperial quarter to the grower - Wheat, white, new, 6abs. to 6411 e. per imperial bushel, 60a. to 6. old, tto, red. 6111 n. to 6411)4, 595. to 635. ; ditto, 581134. to 621b5., 474 to 575. Barley, best chevalier malting, 531 6 5. to 541b5., 38s. to 40s. ; ditto rune chevalier ditto, 5211 n. to 531b5., :334. to 365. Oats, 361b4 to 421b4, 245. to 274 Beans, old, 63Ibs. to 651 be., 504 to 544 ; new, 601135. to 6411 n., 425. to 465. NICWCAIITIZ, Nov. s.—The weather exceedingly wet to. day, with a south wind. and the low state of the barometer would indicate • continuance. At our market this mornag we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having nothing fresh up since Saturday, the trade opened firmly, choice south country yellow being freely taken at an improvement of ls. per quarter, up to 66e. having been paid, whilst for similar quality 655. could not be “oseded on Saturday. la old foreign a good Manias was done, Danish red making 55e. to 56e.; Holstein, 58a. to 605.; Hungarian, 58•,whilst • ergo of new Holstein war placed at 635. 6d.. all per 5041 be. Flour sold more readily, but in its value we quote little variation. Malting barley, being in moderate supply, sold steadily at full prices, other articles at the gems time remaining much as before. TRAP'FIO RErIIRNS. RAILWAY/ Mei Yee- Ike , TOM, rota, open Beams &Ladino 1841 1803 Week mdbg Nov. 1. n 4 .: g Limerick and Innis .. .. 24 136 dl 178 13 Week ending Nov. 2. Glasgow t ISontlLWeitern 8,819 8,114 Meek ending Nov. S. ---- Greet Luxembourg London and Blackman Manchester. South Jaw- Mon. At Alirtnchass North London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander, from St. John's for London, Oct 1. Ixt 41148, 100 "1&44 Isabella Ito . blason, from Tutooorin fur London, Await 10, lat. $ 11., lon. 05 K. Marls Bents, from Liverpool for Guatemala 211 dq., Oct. 1, lot. 10.0 N., lon. 20.30 W. Mersey, from London for Shanghae. August lat. 41 S., lon. 58E. Memnon 'American ship. from Ban Ifraucisoo for Liverpool. Oct. 10, lat. 30.20 N., lon. 13.17 W. Otago August 7, lat. 21 3.. ton. 08 E. Thornhill (ship:, (rum Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 28, lat. 5.77 N., lon. 20.22 W. Yorick Mhip„ August 26, Lt. U 6., WI. IS Z. [Advertisement] — HOLLOWAY ' S 013117111217 AND PIL —H RAMP( COXPLICXION.—Nothing betokell• feeble or Li l• log constitution. sooner than the skin. lta condition Is the external evidence of perfect regularity in the Internal animal machinery, which con always be safely reduced to order by.thilloways sm• cities without doing any present or prospective damni,'e to thet tenderest organisation. Holloway's treatment outrivala the uw of all cosmetics, the most harmless of which hide, rather than cure, the evil, whilst some are positively injurious. The pills angst the work by establishing healthy digestion, and painlessly producing perfect assimilation. Under this wholesome cowls the sallow face soon gives way to a brilliant complexion the whole skin feels soft and silky, and renewed vigour of body awl mind animate the frame BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ABERCBOMBT.—November -- 1, at Aberdeen, the liou. Lady Abercromby, of a am CA4tlf4lST . FlEN.—November 4, at Hereford4treet, Peri:lane, the Marchioness of Oanuarthen, of a sun. COMPTON.—November 1, at Rutland-gate, Lady W. Compton, of a daughter. CRlLL—November 1, at Bandyford place, tauftow, the wife of J. Crw, Meg , of a goo. Cll.oolLL—October 31, at Talbot-square, llyde.park, the wilt: o ElliEßs . Nti:foN. 7 Noventber 3, atCampden.bill, Kenaingtaa. the wife of C. Etheriugtoa,Faq., of • soil. LEAH& —November 2, at ileitland.perk.terrace, Ilayereteckkia. the wife of B. Y. Lake, La., of a son . ROBT—Norember it, at Itathcoul, Ifornsey, the wife of G. a ;on. ROLLS.—November 3, at Chiunpinn.grove, Cambers ell, the wild of A. IL Rolls, Eat., of a daughter. WREDON.—November 3, at Mlliertoii Court, Sontenetthi". the wife of R. Visedon, Esq., of a daughter. WHlTE.—October 31, at Dorrington Parsonage. Salop, the wife of the Rey. T. P. White, of ■ daughter. WILLIAM:I.—October 31. at Ilfracombe, Dmon, the wife of Lieut. Y. Williams. R.N., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. RELL—JONES.—Octobrr 31, at St. Peter's Church, Thertcr. Devon, by the Rev. B. IL Carew, Sir. W. N. hell. of Prx.hill. Lancashire, to JMlle. daughter of Mr. G. Jones, of Tiverton. GREENWOOD—WILLIAMS—November 2, at St. Paul's, EMMA by the Rev. A. Rogers, M.A., Mr. J. Greenwood, to Mary Ann. daughter of Mr. F. 11. Williams, of Waterloo-place, BristoL HAREN—SHEEN.—tktober $l, at the Chunh of the Roll Trinity, Chester, by the Rev. F. Ayekhowro John, son of Mr. J. ilarr”.,2! (Mimetic Cheshire, to Lizzie, daughter. of Mr. D. Moen, of Chester. HICKS—LA BREY.--Oelober tl. at Holy Trinity Churrh, Cm en. ttY. by the Rev. W. f. Clay. R. R. Ilieks. Ent. of Kinilsrertd. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late W. Labrry, Esq., of Iliblkr Broughton, Manchester. MERCIER—PALSIKR.—November first St. Mary's Church. WV. wick, by the Rev. A. Ikm,ller, Mr. J. I). Mcrtter, of I.3tkr pool, to Harriet Louisa, daughter of the lato Mr. T. Palnsr,..f Warniek. MORAY—WADE.—Novemher 1. at St. George's. Munn's' square, by the Rev. F. O. Gifford, the Rev. J. H. Moran, to Dorn daughter of T. Wade, Enz, of llsoneld, OSIIORNR—LOVE.GROVE.—October SI, at St. George', bury, by the Rev. R. J. Moues, George, son of th nte T. Oaborne, Eso., or Thurio"square, South Kensington. to Mary Aim, daughter of W. Internee, L' q., late of r.trucef House, near Henley-on-Thames. TEEM LETT—LAWSON.—Ortober 111., at St. Peter's Church . Bizepark, Hampstead, by the Bev. F. W. Tremlett, beet., I' 6 Tremlett, to Marianne, daughter of R. Lawson. 1 , 1 , , berwuod House, Avenne•road, Helmut's-park. DEATHS. BERTLEA—October 31, at 3M. Stockport, W. Derlep, F. ed 63. Bl sit ßClL—Noveinher 2, at Islington. the Rev. C. Birch, mad ~ .i. DAWSON.—November 2, at 11 estlemrne.mplare, 11),Iedark, N. Dawson, 31. D.. Inspector. General of Doylies. aged 67 . DUNCAN.—November 4, at Beware road, Pimlico, J. Dacca' Etch, aged 72. BOOLlTON.—November t at Cheynedvalk, Chelsea. Slia beth Frances kegleton, aged 80. 131.10 T.—November 1, the Rev. R. Eliot, 8.D., Vicar of " c Havant, Wilts, aged IS. 00UORIL—November 1, at Frogniore House, ItLackwater. H. °°Uger ß/11.—k itag ovem s ' agheerd e 2. x, at Smeeth.loll Ilouae.Kent , n " h6 Nbsped WS. ilDLT.—October 30, at Bath, Anne Frances. widow Rev. W. R. Rowboat, Vicar of Somerton, Somerset, aln I 'w BOAMES.—November 2, M Blackheath, Ann, wife a 84 . 1001 . iraq• t _qed 76. WRSI'CO ff.—umber 1, at Futtehpere, Robert Wein , — 744. Burgeon to the 3rd Bengal Cava lr y, son of the late Carter Wsetoott, Zen., aged IL Printed and Published by Wasame Lino HAUX..7 Vo. rb yNo Lorehard.strest. In tb• OW 61 Lomb" Olice, In Lomberdetreet. Is the Precinct of WW WZNIZIODAY, ROYIBUNIZ 6, VAL 1 i VI 1 .. 1 N.l. &tar, Whns4 and w, PJ be 1,3 s ma ram aloe ed. Mont ZelJ B° quires that ne and th , lane, i whole. station T°, fring to the the he] 111.1 Corr% every elesthc whir Batton •• !Well articles Hama NATI] DR _ Soar era, 10 COM It 11a., peeked lld Co., pit( the PE INS 1 and we CILAY 1 by en c with ini /,4 • ow coa tbr ri Xng mere oth 12e. leia az SO 1 OT I an 112111 Co.'l coal 116.. 241.: 21s. aid C dine Bath eel PHIL PA Burn Far ni Line work a th. Ma /end,