The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-22 00:00:00

711 E NAVY. The Meeanee, 81, 2,591 tons, 400-horse power, attached to the first division of the Chatham steam reserve in the Medway, has b,"een commissioned by Capt. George Wodehouse (1854), late of the screw steamer Russell, 60, 2`30-b.orse power, employed on the coastguard service. The Meeanee is intended for service in the Mediterranean, and is to have a complement of 650 officers and men, including Royal MP,..rines. The T rier°, 89, 6 00-horse power, Capt. Ryder, dis mantling at the Nore, has been taken into the great basin for the purpose of having her masts taken out. According to present arrangements the crew will be paid off to-morrow, when the ship will be placed in the steam reserve. In accordance with, orders received from the Admiralty, particratar attention is to be paid by the officials at the various dockyards to the trial trips of all stea•mers fitting for commission, in order that the slightest defect in the working of the engiwa or machinery may be detected and remedied bef' , lre the vessel proceeds to sea. Directions have also been received at Chatham that under no cir cumstances is a ship to remain less than 24 hours in harbour after her trial trip prior to proceeding On her voyage. The lightet. Aid, E. Grundy, master, left Ply mouth on Tuet,dr t - y with stores for Pembroke. Port AdrYital Sir Houston Stewart, K.C.8., ac companied by Capt. Leopold Heath, of the gunnery ship Cambridge, went on Wednesday in the gun b439-t Redwing, from Hamoaze to Plymouth Sound, where they inspected the paddlewheel steam frigate Leopard, 18 , C apt. C. T. L ec ki e , an d examined her crew. This frigate has received her draught of and has embarked supernumerary seamen for the squadron in the China seas. She left Ply mouth Sound on Thursday afternoon for China, calling at, the Cape of Good Hope. The paddlewheel steam sloop Virago, 6, Com mander Wiliam Hope Johnstone, from King ston, Monday, November 17, and Milford, Tues day, 18tA1, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Thursday morw.ng. The Virago sailed from Plymouth on Nov. 3, with supernumeraries, and accompanied by the cutter Sylph. She left the supernumeraries at Mil ford and Kingston, landed stores at Kingston, and then proceeded to Greenock, where she discharged stores and .eft the Sylph. The Virago then pro ceeded 4,0 Liverpool, completed her discharge of storeP,, and received supernumeraries from the Ma jes'ac, from the Ajax, at Kingston, and from the Blenheim, at Milford. A naval court-martial assembled on Wednesday on board the Formidable, 84, Capt. Luard, flagship of Vice-Admiral J. Hope Johnstone, common 'der in-chief at the Nore,and was occupied the whole of that day and Thursday in the trial of Comman der W H. Anderson and the officers and crew of her Majesty's screw sloop Flying Fish, 6, 350-horse power, on a charge of having run that vessel aground on the New-town Gravel-bank on sth Nov. Capt Thompson, of the Cumberland, president. Mr. Knight, soli c it or , R ochester, officiated as deputy judge advocate. After hearing the evidence of the officers of the Flying Fish, and other witnesses exa mined, the court was of opinion that the following ' facts were establi:shed :—The Flying Fish passed Hurst Lights at 7 45 p.m. on Nov. sth. The weather was then clear, but it soon became misty. The course steered after passing Hurst Lights appears to have been east, the speed about 61 knots, the tide flood, and running about 23- knots an hour. After passing Hurst Lights, when the Flying Fish could only have gone over the ground about 41 knots, and was therefore abreast Hampsted ledge, the loom of a point of land was seen on the starboard bow, and the course was altered to south-east, half east, under the impression the point seen was E gypt point, which Wig really five miles further on. Saturday, 820 p.m., the vessel grounded. The court was of opinion that Com. Anderson showed great want of Judgment in not diminishing the speed of the ship to less than 61 knots after losing sight of Hurst Lights, the weather not being sufficiently clear to distin guish more than the loom of the land the ship was then passing ; and that he also showed great want of 'judgment in not anchoring the ship after passing Yarmouth roads, when the weather became too thick to see the lights or distinguish the points of land, as it does not appear from his sailing orders that there was any necessity for running the least risk. The Court was further of opinion that Lieut. Eaton, hav ing professed an intimate knowledge of both sides of the Solent, did incautiously volunteer an opinion that the land seen on the starboard bow, previous to the course being altered, was Egypt Point, and that this opinion materially assisted in forming an erro neous judgment on the part of the master; the Court was also of opinion that the master, Mr, Percy V. James, showed great want of judgment in not asking to have the speed of the ship reduced, or the ship herself anchored when the weather became thick; and that he showed culpable negligence and want of ordinary precaution in not testing the distance run from Hurst Lights before altering the course to round the land supposed to be Egypt Point. It was held that no blame whatever attached to the officer of the watch, or to the other officers or crew of the Flying Fish, and they were therefore acquitted. Mr. James, Commander Anderson, and Lieut. Eaton were admonished to be more careful in future, and Mr. James was sentenced to forfeit one year of his seniority as a master. Before separating the Court expressed the opinion that Commander Anderson is in error in considering it unnecessary for the captain to consult the master previous to a pilot being en gaged, and that he has been in error in not enforc ing their Lordships' directions regarding the lieute nant's working the reckonings and taking obser vations. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Cuthbert R. Buckle, to the Excellent ; William B. Goldsmith, master, to the Lily ; John Lambert and John Horrocks, M.D., acting assist.-surgs., to the Victory, for Haslar Hospital ; John Buckler and A. Yule, M.D., acting assist.-surgs., to the Royal Adelaide, for Ply mouth Hospital ; and George Edward Hastings Deacon has been nominated to a naval cadetship. 71IL ARMY. On Thursday Gen. Sir J. F. Burgoyne, G.C.8., attended by his aide-de-camp, and accompanied by Col. F. E. Chapman, C. 8., Deputy Adjt.-Gen., and Lieut.-Col. the Hon. H. F. Keane, Assist.-jt.- Gen , • paid his first visit to the Royal Engineer establishment at Chatham since his appoint ment as Inspector-General of Royal Engineers and • foreePriefucitoipal Royal Engineers of Works. The entire at head-quarters was formed at t 7 i t i r y o ' n t of their quarters, Brompton Bar racks,. D. Harnese a.m e " under the command of Col. establishment, .13" director of the Royal Engineer Otithe thearrival officers and men being in review order. was received by the of the Inspector-General he whiehhtehcorps in line with a general salute, after were :line opened out and the front and rear ranks instructors at h_ ciu l a e r e t elY inspected. The Berg.- well as the recruits, were drawn up in rear of t he as A line, and afterwards j oined their comp an i es. Genfter instituting an spection of the column s in position at the saluting flag, ~I,huerrgelltzee took up his s tached to the staff at head qaar . up to receive him. The columnsZ were all dra wn having been f orme d into companies the usual marchin after which a few manoeuvres werge p ast t oo k place, cl.hatfato terminated this portion of the inspectio n. Which tornary review and field movements on The e ens . lines were dispensed with in conse q u ence t h rea tening appearance of the weather. 1,,, the th a fternoon Gen. Sir J. F. Burgoyne, accompanied b: the heads of th e various departments, made an i t ",_ 1 f 4 I, ect i o n of the several departments of the Royal Engineer esta biill men t,sp;ntling some tune at e ac h. Later in th day the In9peotor-General visited the field works, where the Royal Engineers have been occupied during the past , :u nitner in the construction of batteries, magazines, saps, parallels, and other earthworks. The same night , he was entertained at a banquet by the officers of the Royal Engineers, the staff of the garrison, as well as the principal officers of the various corps and heads of depart ments, being present. Yesterday a detachment of 34 gunners of the Ist division Of the depot brigade, Royal Artillery, left I head-quarters for Woolwich, for transfer to the 7th Brigade, which has recently arrived home tom fo reign service. The detachment was specially se lected, and was composed of men of upw.lrds of 10 years' service, the whole of whom had d, rved in our colonial possessions or in India. THE VOTE OF WANT OF CONFIDENCE. There is no disguising it—it is just that, pure and simple, whatever the spirit of the leaders. It is precisely such a vote as in Parliament—which, under the theory of the British Constitution, is sovereign—is always succeeded by the resignation of the Ministry, from the Premier down. What shall be its effect here ? Under our Constitution it is the people who are sovereign. Surely their power is as legitimate as that of the British Parliament, and their vote of dissatisfaction ought to tell potently in some shape. How ? Not by the re signation or removal of the President. Our con stitutional system contemplates nothing of the kind. It prescribes fixed periods of office. Though every loyal State were to set itself in opposition to him, the President, unless he should subject himself to positive impeachment, would be, and ought to be, none the less secure in his office to the last minute of his four years' term. The adoption of a different principle would introduce fatal disorder and confu• sion. Not, necessarily, by the resignation or re moval of the Cabinet. The Cabinet, doubtless, might be better constituted ; but no such change, in itself, would inspire confidence. Our Presidents, it is well known, have greatly differed in respect to their disposition to be influenced by Cabinet consultations and decisions. Some were wont to submit im- plicitly to the majority of their " constitutional advisers ;" while others, though they might con suit, yet were very mire to follow their own inde pendent bent. It is understood that President Lincoln belongs rather to this latter class. If that be truly the case, the present Cabinet is, after all, in no great degree responsible for the slowness and inefficiency against which the people have protested so emphatically; and a reorganization of the Cabinet would do very little towards securing the remedy. Where, then, must we look ? If we cannot have another President for over two years to come, and if a change in the heads of the various departments would, at best, only reach minor evils, in what other way is it possible for this vote of the people to gain its object than through a change in the spirit and purpose of President Lincoln himself ? He alone has the remedy, and he is bound by the most solemn obligations that can rest upon a popular ruler to apply it. Whether he changes his men or not, he must change his policy. The people of the loyal states have as complete a right to such a change as the British Parliament had when it declared no further confidence in the Aberdeen Ministry, which so wretchedly misma naged the first stage of the Crimean war, Nay, they have twice as good a right, for their patience has been twice as sorely tried. Parliament endured 10 months, while our people have endured 20, In saying that President Lincoln must change his spirit and purpose, we of course recognise its difficulty. No man can easily take on a character that belongs to him neither by nat'ire nor by habit. The very qualities which have made Abraham Lincoln so well liked in private life—his trustful disposition, his kindheartedness, his concern for fair play, his pla cidity of temper—in a manner unfit him for the steln requirements of deadly war. Quick, sharp, sum mary dealings don't suit him at all. He is all the while haunted with the fear of doing some injustice, and is ever easy to accept explanations. The very first necessity of war is extreme rigour, and yet every impulse of our constitutional Commander-in- Chief has been to get rid of it. His moral earnest ness no man doubts. There is not a purer patriot in the land, and yet there is something beyond this which we miss—the high, sacred vehemence, in spired by the consciousness of infinite interests at stake, and infinite responsibilities. It would be a signal blessing to the country could Old Abe's pa triotism, sterling as it is, be fired with something of the old Jacksonian passion—something glowing, thrilling, electric—that should be a stimulus not lonly to every faculty of his own nature, but to that of every man within the reach of his words. Yet it is useless to talk of this, for nature has denied to his temperament all such susceptibility. But it is within his power to brace up his will ; for if there is any thing in a man over which he has a control, it is his will, It is just this which the people have demanded of Mr. Lincoln, and he is bound to do it, go against the grain though it may. We must have a fixed, steadfast, immovable determination that henceforth all men and all things shall bend to the one sole object of making the speediest con quest of this rebellion. That determination is cer tainly within the power of Abraham Lincoln. The people have demanded it, and it is his business to acquire it and maintain it. There need be no apprehension that the people will not treat this change of spirit justly and liberally when it appears. Once assured that the President will come up to the inflexible resolve to make short work of the rebels they would give him their unlimited trust. He would at once acquire a moral power with them be fore which all of their predilections for this or that General, or for this or that line of procedure, would be as nothing. they would have no favourite, they would not give up if deemed necessary, nor any plan they would not forego. Knowing that the right spirit ruled, they would ,be slow to mark errors, and even hard reverses they would hear with composure, secure of final triumph. President Lin coln, notwithstanding the want of confidence just declared, has still but to will it to be master of the situation. The people know his honesty. They simply ask that his utmost capacities shall be brought to bear to make an end of the indecision, and procrastination, and general feebleness which, from the beginning thus far, have marked military operations, for which he is ultimately responsible. Let him boldly and thoroughly act up to this just responsibility. The people have enjoined that. They seek nothing more ; they will take nothing less.—New York 7thaes. THE DALSTON CHILD MURDER. Yesterday morning Mr. John Humphreys, one of the Middlesex coroners, concluded, at the Adam and Eve Tavern, Lower Homerton, the investiga tion into the circumstances of the alleged murder of the illegitimate child of Salome Newman, a domestic servant in the employ of a widow lady residing at No. 14, Navarino-road, Dalston. Salome Newman, the young woman in question, was brought up before the court under a warrant from the Secretary of State. She wept bitterly during the proceedings. Mr. Shorter, clerk to the vestry, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Heritage attended for the prisoner. The evidence was read over in presence of the accused, and it appeared that she gave birth to the child in the nursery about six weeks ago. A doctor Was called in, to whom she stoutly denied the fact, but the body of the child was found five days after wards concealed in a chimney of the prisoner's room, and wrapped in one of her aprons. Dr. Gant, of the Royal Free Hospital, said that the child had been born alive, and that there was a strong staylace tied twice round the neck, which it penetrated deeply, and that death had been pro duced by hanging. The girl Newman, who is said to be only 17 years of age, d en i es th a t s h e wasever in the family way, but admits th a t s h e h a d b een se d uce d by a lodger in e e l r i i c t i a t g i a former place where she was employed. Mr. without n e g cr a o n s y s t - l e a x n 7 m in a e t d eri t a h l e witnesses, but after which The Coroner then summed up With great care, verdict of W hi ch' t h e The Coroner thet7der against the ' deliberated, and returned a committal o f the arena made out his warrant for the sessions of the Centerill etl i for trial at the ensuing was Court. Salome Newman. The prisoner, wh o a cab. as very feeble, Nva from the court in a s removed The French Minister of Marine has awarded four second-class gold medals, five first-cla ss and 54 secon d' class silver ditto, and twenty-Dine official certificates, for different acts of courage and devotedness in saving lives from drowning in cases of shipwreck and otherwise. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEYIBER 22, 1862. DR. GrI7IIRIE ON 711 E AMERICAN WAR AND THE DISTRESS. At the meeting held a few days ago in Edinburgh, on behalf of the Lancashire distress, Dr. Guthrie, who was one of the speakers, said in the course of his remarks :—" I cannot enter into politics on this ' occasion any more than the other speakers, but I may mention that I happened to see a letter from one who is of the greatest authority connected with America, and in that letter he said he had no hope of seeing a settlement of the American war with anything less than a complete wreck of the whole republic. I was sorry, indeed, to hear of this, and to think of the suffering which it must create in America as well as in this country. But whether it be or not we need not delude ourselves with the idea that this suffering will be soon at an end. (Hear.) We must make up our minds to have a long-continued and sustained effort. (Cheers.) I have my own opinion, and others may differ from me; but I say that for myself I am will ing, by public tax or voluntary contribution, to continue to the utmost of my power, by means of the sternest self-denia', to maintain these Lanca shire weavers, manufacturers, and spinners, until we raise cotton enough in our own colonies—(cheers)-- and never take another bale wet with the tears and red with the blood of the poor slave. (Great cheer ing.) We should have come to such a resolution as this. We are not without sin. (Cheers.) I say we are not without sin against our brother. We need not throw the blame of slavery on America, as if it belonged to it alone. We have in Africa, India, and Australia, doundance of soil to raise cotton for our own necessities—for the necessities of all Europe. We have not done as we should have done. We have gone and bought cotton red with the blood of our fellow-creatures while we might have raised it ourselves in our own possessions, and laid slavery in the dust long before now. lam thankful, and we should be thankful, that we are not suffering as others are, but God is rebuking us for that sin. As was shown by Mr. M‘Laren and the other gentlemen who have spoken, those Lancashire people are not the guilty parties, whoever they may be, and let the parties who are guilty pay the penalty, as they incurred the sin. (Cheers.) I say God is rebuking us in this matter, and I be lieve that months will pass when it may be said His hand is stretched out still. May we learn a lesson from this judgment ; may we be thankful that we are not suffering as America is suffering; may we prove our gratitude to God not by empty words, but by noble deeds. (Cheers.) Whether America, like the eagle on her star-spangled banner, casting off slavery, shall renew her youth, is in the future. I say, may she do so. (Cheers.) I say, though no man on this platform has been so abused by American writers as I have been, because I have told the truth—no man in Edinburgh has been more abused—nevertheless, I say in the sin cerity and fervency of my heart, may she cast off that poisonous garment which is around her, and renew her youth and strength as it was in days of old. (Cheers.) May she learn a lesson from the rebuke which God is giving her—may she learn, from the lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, as sounding in her ears, the voice that sounded in the ears of the Egyptians. Her fields are devastated, the cry of sorrow arises from her mighty cities and forest homesteads ; her rivers are changed into blood, and there is hardly a house in which there is not one dead. Plague comes after plague, and the voice in these plagues is the voice of old, Let my people go.'" (Cheers.) TVILLS AND BEQUESTS. (From the Illustrated London News.) The will of the Hon. Mrs. Lamb, sister-in-law of Lady Palmerston and the late Lord Melbourne, has been proved in London. This lady had but a small amount at her own disposal, which she has charged with annuities, having previously settled the bulk of her property on her nephew, Col. Spencer Clif ford, at his marriage; The will of Sir Geo. Houlton, Knight, of Farley Castle, Somerset, Ensign of her Majesty's Body Guard, has j ust been proved in the London Court by Lady Houlton, the relict and sole executrix, to whom Sir George has left the whole of his property real and personal and of every description, for her own sole use absolutely. Sir George was formerly Captain in the 43d Foot, and had served with dis tinction in the Peninsula and in America, and was in his 71st year. The will bears date Feb. 3,1862. The will of Win. Barker, Esq., formerly of Mark lane, and Manor-street, Chelsea, but ]ate of Barnes green, Surrey, was proved in London, on the 27th ult., by Thos. M. Bridge, Esq., of Layton House, Putney, the sole executor and trustee. The per sonalty Ix as sworn under £20,000. The will was executed in 1860, and is of more than ordinary length, owing to the number of bequests and the directions given therein. The principal legatees are his executor and his (the testator's) cousins, Alex. Bassett, of Cardiff, surveyor, and Robt. G. Bassett, of Southampton, solicitor. To each of these three parties he leaves a freehold estate and a legacy of £4,000, appointing his executor also residuary lega tee of his entira, property. There are legacies to his friends, godchildren, and others varying in amount ; many charitable bequests, and legacies to all his domestics. To one female servant who has been in the family many years, a legacy of £lOO and an annuity of £52, and to another an annuity of £2O. The testator also leaves £lOO to be added to a sum of £5OO already invested by him for the support of a school at Ludgershall, Bucks, in union with the National Society for the Edu cation of the Children of the Farming and LA bouring Poor of that parish; and the interest of £5OO to be expended in keeping in repair his family tomb, and any remainder to be given to the poor of Wimbledon. The following 12 charitable institutions have legacies, viz.—The Brompton Consumption Hospital, £2OO ; the Society for Pro moting Christian Knowledge, Society for the Pro pagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, Incorpo rated Society for Building and Enlarging Churches and Chapels, National Society for the Education of Poor Children i❑ the Principles of the Church of England, and King's College Hospital, each £lOO ; Chelsea, Brompton, and Belgrave Dispensaries, £5O each ; and small bequests to the National and Infant Schools, Chelsea. GALLANT STRUGGLE WITH A BURGLAR.—On the night of Sunday last, between 12 and 1 o'clock, Mr. Cob bold of Dedham, hearing a noise in his house, got out of bed and went downstairs with a candle. He looked into several of the rooms and found all safe, but on opening the drawing-room door he saw a man, who immediately gave a sheet, and jumped out of the window, which was open. Mr. Cobbold, although he had nothing on but his dressing-gown and slippers, followed the man, and after a smart chase about the garden succeeded in catching hold of him, when a severe struggle took place. Mr. Cobbold got the burglar down on the ground, and while there he tried to scratch Mr. Cobbold's face, but accidentally got his fingers into Mr. Cobbold's mouth, whereupon Mr. Cobbold at once bit his thumb, and then struck him a violent blow on the head. Notwithstanding all this, the delinquent succeeded in getting away from Mr. Cobb o ld, an d anot h er smart c h ase and another stru gg l e t oo k place, but Mr. Cobbold was un able to retain possession of him, and he made his escape, but left behind him a hat an d a b undle containing a number ' of the articles stolen from Mrs. Hewett's, of Horkesley. In formation was at once given to the county police, and con stables were despatched in all directions. The borough police were also informed of the robberies by the son of Mrs. Hewitt, and Head- constable Downs despatched Sergeant Barton and Police-constable Wass to make every possible inquiry about the town. In consequence of that, about six o'clock in the evening, Mr. Nightingale, of Long Wyre-street, informed the police-officers that he had bought a pair of trowsers answering the description of those stolen from Mrs Hewitt's, and also described the man of whom he purchased them. Acting upon that information, the officers went in pursuit, and thinking he might possibly go away by train, searched h 1 every publichousc on North - hill a nd in North street, and at the Albert In n Ser g eant Barton discovered a man answering the description giv en sitting n the itap room, and at once took him into custody. He said hisname was William Simpson, but gave no address. On being ex amined by the constables, it was discovered that he had evidently been engaged in a severe struggle, and that his thumb had been severely bitten. On Tuesday morning he was taken before the Mayor (Mr. E: Williams, M.D.), who ordered him to be handed over to the county police, and he was then taken before Mr. S. Brown, at the County Magis trates' Clerk's office, where he was ckarged with the three °Miles, and r e m an d e d till S a t ur d ay . G rea t pra i se i s d ue to Sergeant Barton and Police. constable Wass for their Tigilarkee in the affair.—Chelmafora Chronicle. - Y MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSIANCE. - A -FAMILY THRICE POISONED IN YORK. This week a whole family in York have narrowly escaped death by poison, and this has been attended by the mysterious fact that on two previous oc casions recently they had similar narrow escapes, though not the slightest clue has existed to enable them to trace the hand which is the cause of the abominable act. It appears that at the latter end of June last, Mr. Cooke, a well-known and celebrated astronomical instrument maker, Sze., of Bishophill, York, with his wife, his three sons—Frederick, Thomas, and Alfred,—his daughter, and Mrs. Barbe, a visitor, sat down to dinner as usual, and shortly after they were all taken ill, being attacked with severe sick ness and vomiting, During dinner some parsley sauce had been used, and it was conjectured that " Fools' Parsley," a deadly poison, might have got into the sauce by mistake for the proper kind. The supposition, however, proved groundless, and the cause of the illness of the family remained shrouded in mystery. Mr. Reed and Mr. Proctor, surgeons, were called in, and from the symptoms which their patients manifested it was clear that they had been poisoned. By the prompt administration of the usual remedies the effects of the poison were coun teracted, and on the following day the family were nearly restored to health. After dinner on the following Thursday, however, the scene of Tuesday was repeated, the family being again attacked as before, as well as the cook. The greatest alarm was felt, and the medical men were again sent for. It being sus: ected that the salt in the house wasmixed with some deleterious substance, Mr. Proctor (surgeon) subjected it to analysis, and found that about 30 per cent was arsenic. Similar poison was discovered in some flour, but how the admixture took place was a complete mystery. The circumstances were reported to the police, and a searching inquiry was made, in order, if possible, to ascertain by what means the arsenic was mixed with the salt and flour, and where the poison had been obtained. There was no reason for believing that the poison had been mixed accidentally, nor yet was Mr. Cooke aware of any ill-feeling existing against him on the part of any one in his establishment ; and though the inquiry was carried on for some time, the cause of th© mysterious circumstances could not be ascertained. Thus the matter rested, and had almost been for gotten until Wednesday last, when after dinner the family, consisting of Mr. Cooke's daughter, three sons, and two maid servants (Mr. and Mrs. Cooke being at the time absent in London), were again attacked with symptoms similar to those displayed on the two occasions just referred to. Alt these persons became sick, and were subject to violent fits of vomiting, which con tinued with the bulk of them until after midnight, when, from the assiduous attention of Mr. Reed, surgeon, they gradually recovered. The suspicious circumstance of the two previous poisonings of course led the family to take imme diate measures to have the various articles in the house, such as flour, &c., analysed, and for this pur pose Mr. Green, analytical chemist for Messrs. But terfield and Clark, of York, was called. This gen tleman, in analysing the flour from which a portion of the dinner of the family had been prepared, dis covered that it contained a large proportion of tar tarised antimony, and hegave it as his opinion that this was the cause of , the symptoms which the family had exhibited on the previous day. Since the previous poisonings, the only alteration in the family has been the discharge of one of the female servants ; whilst on the present occasion both the see wants have been subject to the same symptoms as the rest of the family, though one of them consi derably more severely than the other. Not the slightest clue at present exists as to the cause of, or the persons who have made, the attempt upon the lives of the family ; but another investigation is be ing instituted, which it is to be hoped will solve the mystery. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 21. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant Judge.) William Crane, an attendant at Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum, was indicted for unlawfully abus ing and illtreating Francis Carter, a pauper luna tic, confined in that asylum. The defendant was committed by the visiting justices of Colney Hatch Asylum, and he was pro secuted by Mr. Allen, the county solicitor on this charge. Mr. Poland prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh appeared for the defendant. Samuel Rawson said—l reside at the County Lunatic Asylum at Colney Hatch, and am one of the head attendants there of the patients. On the afternoon of thettlOth inst. I visited No. 5 ward of the asylum in the course of my duty, and I saw William Crane, one of the attendants, violently as saulting a patient named Carter. In my presence he took up the patient by the arm and leg, and threw him on the floor and knelt on him. He again picked him up in the same way, dashed him down again on the floor and knelt on him. I called out to him, and he left off the attack, and I said I should report him immediately, to which Crane replied, " You can do as you like." William Gann was in charge of the ward. I was standing in the ward about two minutes before I was observed. I heard a sound as of some one falling, w hi c h made me has ten to the ward. I went up to the patient, when he said to me, "I am glad you are come; you are my friend ; this brute, pointing to Crane, " has just been throwing me down ;" and he put his hand to his side. Crane was then within two feet of me, and The patient spoke C ross - exa mined by Mr. Sleigh—Th e other t loudly he enpoahtigehntfowasr Crane close to by, _ ar at tendants present at the time were Watson and GOcntonbe rCarter last, been an inmate since plaint was a m ild f orm o f mania. He would th row h imself about, but he was Gann. not known to strike a b lo w. Witnesa made the com plaint to Mr. Ford, the inspector, and Crane did and had his onlyo not deny the charge, but justified himself by saying that the patient attacked him. He had, as a con scientious man, recommended Crane to the asylum. Not one word of unpleasantnes s had taken place between him and Crane in his lif e. William Gann said he was an attendant at Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum, and on the 10th of Novem bet he was engaged in bringing patients into No. 5 ward, who were coming in from the airing court. He saw Crane with the patients, and Rawson, who was standing in a recess. Witness was going across the gallery, and, hearing something fall, he turned roun and asked what was the matter. He then saw Cra , )e picking up the patient Carter. Rawson said, " That is the second time in my presence he has done that." He did not know how Carter got on the ground. Cross--examined — Carter was sometimes annoying in the morning time, and he saw him strike a pa tient that morning named Young. Crane was placed specially over Carter. It was the habit when a patient was likely to Commit mischief, to place an attendant specially over him. It was not usual to place a special attendant over a patient unless there was an apprehension of violence. Carter was quiet at times, and at other times he annoyed other pa tients. When he saw Crane pick up Carter he math no complaint of Carter's violence. Crane was an ordinary attendant, but Rawson was the head attendant. Mark Watson, another attendant, said, on the afternoon of the 10th inst. he was in ward No. 5, in the recess. He saw a patient named Carter lying on the floor, and he saw an attendant pick him up. He heard a noise, but saw no violence. He saw Mr. Rawt,oo, and he said to Crane, " This is the second time you have done this in my presence," and to this he heard Crane mak e no reply. He saw Crane picking up the patient Carter in a friendly manner. John Ford, inspector of one of the male wards of Colney Hatch Asylum, said, on the 10th of Novem ber Rawson made a report to him. He went to No. 5 ward, where he found the defendant Crane. Rawson made an accusation against Crane of dash ing down a patient named Carter, and also kneeling upon him. Crane denied that he had knelt upon him, and sought to justify himself by saying that Carter had attacked him. _` Mr. William Castle Dyne Tucker said he was an M.D., and one of the assistant medical officers in Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum. He knew a patient named Carter, who wa s su ff e ring fr om an attack of acute mania, having been recently admitted. IL . He th oug ht he mi g ht safely be i was 19 years of age, and was then i n an a partment of that court brought nto the cou r t f or th e j ury t o s ee him. (The patient was here brought in, and appeared to be a young man of mild demeanour. He was under the care of a special attendant.) On November 11 he examined Carter, and on his neck found tw o scratches, recently d one, an d w hi c h ap p e ared to have been done by th e fi nger - na il . H e a l s o found a discolouration on the back, but that might havo been the revolt of natural causes. He looked at his chest, but found no bruises there. If Carter had been thrown down and knelt on he must have found bruises. He had see n hi m every d ay f ro m the time he had been in the asylum. Although he ha d been maniacal and ravin g h e never saw hi m us e vi olence. He used to indulg e i n shout i ng, l aug hing, singing, swearing, and d anc i ng. Cross-examined —He went into the wards on his professional duties. lie was not aware that Carter had been placed in th e padded room, as seclusions were nor reported to him. Th e y were only re ported to the medical officer. In answu to the Assistant Judge, the witness said he went through the wards every day, but a man might have been i n the padded room for an hour or two between hid iisitg. They kept patients in the padded room no longer that while the ex citement lasted, That excitement generally sub sided in an hour or two. Tuis patient was not epi leptic. He was irritating and annoying. Mr. Poland put in the certificate under - which Carter was received as a patient into the asylum, and it was stated that he was in the habit of shout ing, laughing, swearing, and threatening to injure people. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. SLEIGIi having addressed the jury for the defendant, they retired to consider their verdict, and on their return delivered a verdict of not guilty. SPOR7ING INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY MEETING.—FRIDAY. The Nursery Plate (Handicap) of £4O, for two-yr-olds ; winners after the declarathn of the weights, 71b extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Payne's Antidote, Est 31 b (J. Grimshaw) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Truant, Sat 715 (G. Prince) 2 Mr. Cliff's Antar, 7st 21b (H. Taylor) 3 The following also ran :—Lady Fanny, Pearl colt, Quicksand, Jerrold, and Poland. Betting-2 to 1 agst Antidote, 3to 1 agst Poland, sto 1 agst Quicksand. The three placed ran in front throughout, Antidote hav ing a slight lead all the way, and winning, after a good race, by a head ; three lengths separated the second and third . ; the Pearl colt was fourth, Jerrold fifth, and Poland last. A Handicap of 3 sous each, with 25 added ; winners after the declaration of the weights, 71b extra. One mile and a quarter. Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Optimist, 5 yrs, Bst (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. W. Nelson's Grey Hen colt, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b (J . Plumb) 2 Mr, Parry's Miss Hawthorn, 3 yrs, bst 91b (J. Grimshaw) 3 Mr. T. Stevens's Shepherdess, 4 yrs, 7st .... (Pearson) 4 Betting-6 to 4on Optimist, 3to 1 agst the Grey Hen colt. The last named made most of the running to the T.Y.C. post, where Miss Hawthorn ran up alongside of Mr. Nel son's colt, and the two came on together into the straight, where Optimist shot to the front, and won in a canter by a length and a half ; Miss Hawthorn a bad third. A Handicap Plate of 40 cove, for two-yr-olds and up. wards ; winners after the declaration of the weights, 71b extra. Five furlongs. Mr. Bruce's Peignoir, 3 yrs, Bst 21b .... (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. it. Ten Broeck's N aid of Honour, 4 yrs, 7st (Drew) 2 Mr. Sly's Acton, 3 yrs, 6st (Noble) 3 Mr. W. Nelson's Peahen, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b.... (J. Plumb) 4 The following also ran :—Maid of the Mist, Tom Sayers, Duplicity, Dunoon, Mary, Maubourquet, and Pearl colt. Betting-6 to 4 agst Maid of Honour, 9to 2 agst Mau bourquet, 6 to 1 agst Peignoir, 8 to leach agst Maid of the Mist and Peahen. Duplicity cut out the work, with Peahen, Maubourquet, and Maid of Honour close up, until nearing the distance, where Peignoir, Maid of Honour, Acton, and Peahen singla_themselves out, and a fine race between the lot ended in favour of Peignoir by a neck ; a head between the second and third, and the same between the third and fourth. A Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds, Bst 101 b each ; the winner to be sold for £2OO ; if entered to be sold for £lOO allowed 71b. Half a mile. Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Dolphin, Bst 31b, £lOO (G. Fordham) 1 Lord Stamford's Nelgherry, Bst 31b, £lOO .. (Ed wards) 2 Lord Coventry's Kinsman, Bst 31b, £loo....(Challoner) 3 Mr. Handley's Declaration, Bst 31b, £1(..0 (H. Grimshaw) 4 Mr. Stevens' Xenius, Bst 10Ib (Payne) 5 Betting—Even agst Dolphin, 5 to 2 agst Neilgherry, 6 to 1 agst Declaration. Declaration was first off, and made running for the first 200 yards, where Dolphin went to the front, accompanied by Neilgherry and Kinsman, and a fine race between the three ensued, the favourite winning, after a most exciting struggle, by a head ; half a length between the second and 1 hird. The winner was bought in for 240 guineas. The Carnival Handicap of 5 soya each, with a set of china, value £5O, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders; jockeys, 71b extra. One mile and a half. Mr. Hodgman's Soothsayer, aged, 9st 121 b (Mr. Edwards) 1 Mr. Barber's Coronet, 5 yrs, lOst 11'b, inc 71b extra (Palmer) 2 Mr. Williams's Statesman, 6 yrs, 9st 101 b .. (Owner) 3 Mr. Jackson's Haddington, 3 yrs, lOst 101 b (Capt. Little) 4 Betting-5 to lon Soothsayer, who made all the running, and won in a canter by ten lengths, a bad third. A. Handicap of 40 sous, for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; win ners after the declaration of the weights, 71b extra. One mile. Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Amy, 4 yrs, 7st (Bench) 1 Mr. W. Nelson's Paresseuse, 3 yrs, 6st 81b.. (J Plumb) 2 Mr. H. Bryn's Welland, 3 yrs, Bst (T. French) 3 Betting-5 to 4on Amy, 6to 4 agst Welland Paresseuse made play. with a clear lead, the other two lying abreast, until entering the straight, and the three came on together to the distance, where Amy quitted her horses, and won very easily by a length and a half ; three lengths separated the second and third. The Welter Handicap of 5 sous each, with 20 soya added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; gentlemen riders, as for the Carnival; jockeys 51b extra, the winner to be sold for £5O. Half a mile. Mr. Priestley's Tom Sayers, 3 yrs, lOst 51b (in. 51b ex) (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. Barber's Abron, aged, list llb (inc. Sib extra) (Palmer) 2 Mr. Dunne's Zora, 4 yrs, 12st .. (Mr. Dix .n) 3 Mr. Hodgman's Sheerness, 3 yrs, Ost 101 b (in. 51b ex.) (Perry) 4 Mr. Angell's Astarte, 4 yrs, lOst 121 b.... (Mr. Edwards) 5 The betting opened 5 to 4 agst Sheerness, and closed at oven on Tom Sayers, 4 to 1 agst Abron, and 10 to 1 agst Sheerness. Tom Sayers made all the running, and won very easily by three-quarters of a length, a neck between second and third, the same between the third and fourth. The winner was not sold. Match-100, 25 ft. Half a mile. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1863. FEBRUARY. Nottingham Spring 3 a.neaster Spring Derby Spring Liverpool Spring ....10 Croston Park ..27 APRIL. _ Lincoln 25 MARCH. Newmarket Craven 6 Newmarket F. S, 2O Thirsk l4 I Bath l2 I Ep s om l9 Harpenden l5 I Manchester 27 MAY. J I:NE. A s c o t 2 Stockbridge lB Newton lO Newcastle 23 Bibury Club ... ...17 Newmarket July .. 7 Worcester Derby Summer Lichfield ......... Doncaster l5 Brecon 2l SEPTE: LY. Nottingham 21 Goodwood ... 28 :MBER. Monmouth 24 Manchester Autumn Newmarket F. 0. 29 Newmarket S. 0 ..12 OCT , Mr. Hodgman's Don't Come Late, 2 yrs, 7st 111 b (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. Parke's Westender, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (J. Nightingall) 2 Betting-3 to lon Mr. Hodgman's colt, who made all the running, and won very easily by a length and a half. The Wynnstay Cup of 3 sovs each, with a Silver Cup, value £25, added ; 2-yr-olds, Gst 81b; three, Bst; four, Bst 71b ; five, six, and aged, Bst 11lb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for £200:; if not to be sold, 141 b extra. T.Y.C. Mr. R. Cheadle ns Lady Clifden, 4 yrs, 9st 41b (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. Crook's Redpole, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Clement) 2 Mr. Waugh's Mountain Buck, 2 yrs, Est 81b.... (Noble) 3 Betting-5 to lon Lady Clifden. OBER I Newmarket Houghton ..26 HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Redpole cut out the work until reaching the Stand,where the favourite went to the front, and won by half a length ; three-quarters of a length between the second and third. Match. Mr. Charrington's Kitty, Bst 71b . (Rushton) 1 Mr. Holmes's Ratcatcher's Daughter, Bst (Clement) 2 Betting-5 to 4on Kitty, who made all the running,and won by a neck. The Autumn Steeplechase (Handicap) of 100 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, 5 ft ; winners extra. About three miles and a half, over the New Course. Mr. Smith's Romeo, aged, lost 51b (Kendall) 1 Mr. H. Melville's Mary Ann, aged, 95t.... (G. Stevens) 2 Captain Machell's Yaller Gal, aged, lOst 41b (in.3lb ex.) (Whelan) 3 The following also ran :—Wee Nell, Tumbler, Anatis, Butterfly, The Miller, Harry, and Mutineer. Betting-7 ter4 agst Romeo, 4to 1 agst Butterfly, 5 to 1 agst Wee Nell, 6to 1 agst Taller Gal, 8 to 1 agst Mary Anne. Romeo, Mutineer, Taller Gal, and Harry made play until entering the enclosure, where Anatis took a clear lead, Mutineer going on second, Taller Gal third, and Romeo fourth. Crossing the meadows to jump into the course Harry took second place, Yaller Gal going on at least a dozen lengths in advance of Romeo, who was third, Mutineer heading the succeed ing Lit, Butterfly a long way astern. The hurdle oppo site the Stand was charged by Anatis in advance of Yaller Gal, who was succeeded by Harry, whilst 'Wee Nell, Romeo, and Tumbler, in the order named, followed. But terfly at this time having refused, was pulled up, and walked back to the enclosure. At the top turn Yaller Gal headed Anatis, but in a few strides was passed by Harry, who went on a length in front of Yaller Gal ; Anatis, Romeo, Wee Nell, and Tumbler following. Passing the Farm-house, Anatis resumed the lead, with Harry second, and Yaller Gal third. Harry, in making the jump into the course, headed Anatis, who was followed by Wee Nell and Romeo. The fence at the bottom was charged by Yaller Gal a length in advance of Harry, Anatis, Romeo, Mary Ann, and Tumbler, The Miller and Mutineer being at this point a considerable distance in the rear, and completely out of the race. Rounding the top turn Anatis was lead ing, but shortly afterwards Mary Ann took up the running, with Yaller Gal and Harry next, Wee Nell and Romeo following the trio. Entering the enclosure, Taller Gal still h e ld the lead, attended by Romeo, who, at the distance, took up the running, and won in a canter by six lengths ; the same distance separated the second and third ; Tumbler was fourth, and Anatis fifth. Wee Nell was stopped in the bottom, and walked in. Nothing else passed the post. A Selling Hurdle Race of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; weight for age, with selling allowances, &c. About one mile and three-quarters, over six flights of hurdles. Mr. Marsh's Maydew, 3 yrs, 9st Gib (£2O) .. (A. Sadler) 1 Mr. Roberts' s Mousetrap, 4 yrs, lOst 31b (£20).. (Pratt) 2 Mr. Hodgmaa's Mutineer, 6 yrs, lOst illb (£2O) (Nightingall) 3 The following also ran :—Dunoon, Yorkshire Miss, Acre, Wild Duck, and Lord of the Manor. Betting -2 to 1 agst Yorkshire Miss, sto 2 agst Lord of the Manor, and 5 to 1 agst Mutineef. Mutineer led for about a mile, when he bolted at the top turn, which left the lead with Dunoon, who was followed by Yorkshire Miss and Maydew. The latter, on aPProat ing the st ra i g h t, took up t h e runn i ng , w a s never afterwawras caught, and won by two lengths; a bad third ; A d c re of the fourth, York s hi re Mi ss fifth, Dunoon sixth , Manor sev en th, an d Wild Duck last. Au objectionlor that all the horses except Lord of the Manor and Wild Duck had -- ---.......--,-- ------- ._ . _ - gone on the wrong side of a post +was overruled, and the —Thursday, South Grove—Saturday, Clatfora race decided according as the horses passed the p ost. —eleven. ~ Tickham—Monday, Greenway Court, Hellingbourne— The LONGNER HALL STEEPLECHASE PLATE (IlattdiCap) , Thursday,Y L nsted-street— Saturday Longbwch—half of 51) sovs ; winners after November 6 , at ten a . m., 71b past te n . extra; the second, 31b. Two miles over the New Course. Tivyside—Monday, Boncath—Thursday, Nevern—'ten. Mr. Astley's Arbury, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (Nightingall) 1 Tredegar—Monday, Tredegar House —Thursday, Man' Mr. Coburn's Joe Maley, 5 yrs, 9st 51b .... (W. Lomas) 2 rwinney Lodge—half-past ten. Mr. I'Anson ns Glautius, aged, 9st 131 b.... (Headland) 3 Trelawney's, Mr.—Tuesday, Skylark Inn, Hoo Marne?-- Mr. Golby's Comet, aged, 9st 101 b (inc 71b extra) Saturday, Langdon Court—half-past ten. (G. Stevens) 4 T yne d a le—Monday, Belsay Wednesday, Hesley side-- Friday, B ea ufront—quarter to eleven. The following also ran :—Avalanche , Nose g a y , Salo p ian, United —Tuesday, Lydhem Heath—Friday, Newcastle-- and Lincoln. ten. Betting-2 to 1 agst Comet-3 to 1 agst Arbury-12 to 1 V. W. H. (Mr. Greaves's)—Tuesday, Burdeross--Thurs agst Nosegay (at first 4 to 1 was taken). day, Minety—Saturday, the Three Magpies—eleven. Avalanche j um p e d a way first, but was quickly passed by Vale of Ayron—Monday, Derrey Orwond—Friday, Llanay- Comet, followed by Glautius, Joe Maley, and Arbury; the Vine ha A. ten. don's) —Tuesday, Poplar Lane Inn latter took up the running after going about a mile , was _ne (Mr. E. Whiel Thursday, Pomber End Gate—Saturday, Whitchurch never afterwards headed, and won by two lengths ; Glau- Lodge—quarter to eleven. tius a bad third; Nosegay w as fifth, and Avalanche sixth; Warwickshire —Monday, Charlcote Park—Thursday. Har the other two pulled up. woods House—Friday, Farnborough—Saturday, Billisley Hall—quarter to eleven. Western (Capt. Gurney) —Tuesday, Lelant—Friday, Tre vello—half-past ten. Wheatland —Tuesday, Willey Park—Friday, Billingsle . ,v --- halt-past ten. Witt - 8, South—Monday, Harcourt Lodge —Wednesday,. Charlton —Friday, Heytesbury--quarter to eleven. Worcestershire Monday, B 1 ed on Hills Wednesday, Martley—Friday, Brockeridge Common—half -past ten. Wynn's, Sir W. W.—Monday, Brynypy—Tuesday, Al dersey—Thursday, Aston—Saturday, Styche--half-past Oak ten. Yarborough's, Earl of—Monday, Newsham Lodge—Tues day, Waltham Village—Thursday, Moortown House-- Friday, Swinhope House—eleven. York and Ainsty—Monday, Strensall—quarter to eleven-- 'Tuesday, Buckle lan, Tadcaster-road—Thursday, Rib ston Hall—Saturday, Thornton—half-past ten. HARRIERS. Brampton—Tuesday, Rule Holme—Friday, Howdale, Kirkcambeck—ten. Brighton—Monday, Patcham—Wednesday, Thunder's Barrow—Saturday, the Dyke—quarter to eleven. Brooksend—Monday, St. Nicholas —Wednesday, Bullock-- stone Bridge, Herne—Friday, Ozengale—Monday 1), Acol—half-past ten. Brownlow's, Earl—Tuesday, Water End—Saturday,Ched dington--eleven. Clayton—Tuesday, Ovenden—Friday, Claverley Moor-- ten. Cowbridge—Monday, Llanvihangel—Thursday, Castle upon-Allum—eleven. Craven— Monday, New Field Bridge—Wednesday, Hor ton Place —Friday, Cross-roads, Silesden Moor—eleven. Davy's—Captain Tanner—Monday, Weston Cross, Know stone— Wednesday, the Gidley Arms—half-past ten. Eainont--(Mr. Com),..7s)—Monday, Skelton—ThursdaYl Temple Sow (29th), Newton—half - past ten (weather permitting,- Eastbourne —Monday, Fristat—Thursday,Clapham—half past ten. Elstow—Tuesday, Maulden ChestaZit-trees—Friday, Wil den—half-past ten. Flower's, Mr. Walter—Monday,WintersiOw Hut—Thurs day, Druid's Head—eleven. Fowey—Monday, Powey Consols —Thursday, Mall—ten. H. H.—Monday, Cliffe-street—Thursday, Brampton Farm —eleven. High Peak—Tuesday, IVragg's Farm —Saturday, Lord Denman's, Stoney Middleton—twelve. Langport—Tuesday, Drayton—Thursday, Muckeln9Y half-past ten. Lonsdale, Earl of—Friday, World's End—twelve Montgomery—Wednesday, Town Hill—Saturday, 'Whit' trey Quarry—ten. Nethercote—Monday, Durdon Cross, Northlew—ten ; Thursday, Dowland Village—eleven. Newcastle and Gateshead —Monday, Birtley—Friday' Walker Toll-gate—half-past ten. North Walsham—Monday, Antingham Ponds —Friday' Wallcott Gap. Pryse's, Mr.—Monday, Castell Ddu— Saturday, Abercer dinnen—half-past ten. Romney Marsh —Monday, Kemp's Hill—Thursday, NO Romney—Saturday, Brenzett Corner—half-past ten. Ruffwell—Monday, Thorveton Village—Thursday, Culra• ' john ne ar Exeter —Saturday, Bickleigh Bridge—half past ten. Sompting—Tuesday, Church Farm— Saturday, Maudlin-- eleven, Stockton, Billingham, and Hartlepool—Thursday, Greena bella—half-past ten. Tanat Side (Mr. Evans's)—Tuesday, Waenfach—Fridays Rhyd Mereditch Bridge — ten. Taunton Vale —Monday, Mattock's Tree Hill—Thursday' Fullwood Bridge—half-past ten. V. E. H. (Mr. E. H. S. Hudson's) —Thursday, Brickle hampton Hall—eleven. Whitehaven—Monday, Kiniside—Wednesday, Rose Hill —Friday, Kennels—ten. BEAGLES. Cockermouth—Tuesday, Wood's Head, EmblatOn—Thur s° day, Scale Hill, nine—Saturday, Bothel, ten. STAGROI/NDS. Her Majesty's—Tuesday, Iver Heath—Friday, Maiden head Statton--half•past eleven. Constable's, Sir Clifford—Wednesday, Burton Pidsea— Saturday, Preston—half-past ten. Rothschild's, Baron Monday, Hardwick—Thursday, Wing—eleven. FOXHOUNDS. Albrighton—Tuesday, Black Hill Finger-post--Thursday, Ryton Bridge—Saturday, Aigh Onn—quarter to eleven, Atherstone—Monday, Sibson Village—Wednesday, Shut • tington Bridge—Friday, Stretton Station—Saturday, Shustock—el even. Badsworth—Tuesday, D arrington—Thursd ay, Pruston Bar I —Saturday, Cudworth—half-past ten. Beaufort's (Duke of) —Monday, Easton Grey—Tuesday, Toll Down—Wednesday, Yate Rocks--Friday, Hullav ington—Saturday, Compton Bassett—half -past ten. Beadle—Monday, Tunstall Village—Wednesday, York Gate—Friday, Manfield—quarter to eleven. Berkshire, Old—Tuesday, Ard ington—Wednesd ay, Wooton —Friday, Bishcpstone—half-past ten. Barks, South—Tuesday, Tilehurst—Wednesday, Aldmas ton—Friday, Stanfield. Bicester—Monday, Islip Town End—Thursday, Edgcett Village—Saturday, Fringford Bridge—quarter to eleven. Blackmoor Vale—Monday, Hinton St. Mary—Tuesday, Cross Keys, Sydford—Friday, Red Lion, Cheriton—Sa turday, Redlynch Gate—eleven. Braes of Derwent—Tuesday, Barlow—Saturday, Flaley— nine. Bramham Moor—Monday, Harewood Bridge—Wednesday, Bessa Hall—Friday, the Wild man—Saturday, Bardsey —half 'past ten. Cambridgeshire—Monday, Stowe Fox—Friday, KingV/il liam IV., Huntington-road—half-past ten. Cheshire—Monday, Aston Hayes—Wednesday, Cholmon deley—Thursday, Appleton—Saturday, Aston Hall— quarter to eleven. Cleveland—Monday, Gribdale Gate—Thursday, Marton— half-past ten. Cotswold—Monday, the Kennels —Wednesday, Withing ton Village—Thursday, Hinchwick House—Saturday, Beckford Inn. Cumberland—Tuesday, the Kennels—Friday, Wharton— half-past ten. Craven—Monday, Hampstead Mill —Wednesday, Heath anger ; Saturday, Ashdown Park —Monday (Dec. 1), Adbnry Lodge—quarter to eleven. Crawley and Horsham—Monday, Norfolk Arms—Wed nesday, Crab Tree—Friday, Pease Cottage. Daere's, Lord—Monday, Hudnal Common —Wednesday, the Sand House—Friday, Wiley Holes—half-past ten. Dorset, East—Monday, Mitton North Lodge—Wednesday, Durweston Bridge—Saturday, Houghton Wood—quar- ter to eleven. Essex—Monday—Passingford Bridge—Thursday, Black mmo Windmill—Saturday, Porter's Hall—quarter to eleven. Essex, East (Mr. Marriott's)—Tuesday, Sturmer Lion — Saturday, St. Ann's Castle—eleven. Essex and Suffolk—Monday, Elmstead Market—Wednes day, Boated Mill—Friday, Wiston—eleven. F. B. H.—Tuesday, Bonython—Friday, Chiverton—half past-ten. Fitzhardinge's. Lord—Vonday, the Ship Inn, Alveston— Tuesday, Hardwick° Court—Thursday, Tortworth Green—Saturday, Dow° House, Cam—quarter to eleven. Fitzwilliam's, Earl—Monday, Wortley—Friday, Hilltop —ten. Fitzwilliam's, Hon. George—Monday, Monk's Wood— Wednesday, Thrapstone Bridge-1 hursday, Haycock, \Vansford—Saturday, Walcot Park—half-past ten. Galway's, Lord—Monday, Gateford—Tuesday, Osberton Hall—Thursday, Park-lane—Friday, Grove—half-past ten. Garth's, Mr.—Monday, New Lodge—Wednesday, Hall Grave, near Bagshot—Friday, Greywell Hill—half-past ten. Grafton's, Duke of—Monday, Preston—Wednesday, Shoseley—Friday, Astwell Mill—eleven. H. IL—Monday, Medstead Green—Tuesday, Four Lanes, Beanworth—Thursday, Abbotstone Down—Saturday, Marsh House, Bentley—quarter to eleven. Hambledon—Monday, Broadhalfpenny Down—Wednes day, Botley Gate—Friday, Stoke House—Saturday, Wornford Park—quarter to eleven. Hatupton-Lewis's, Captain—Tuesday, Llanbeder School —Friday, Black Horse—eleven. Hastings', Lord—Tuesday, Billingford—Friday, Hemsted Mills. Herefordshire —Monday, Bush Band Gate—Thursday,Can non Frome—Saturday, the Mynde. Heythorp—Monday, Boulter's Barn—Wednesday, Lodwell Village—Friday, Bourton Wood—Saturday, Corabury Park—half-past ten. Holderness—Monday, Wawne—Tuesday, Helme River head—Thursday, Frodingham Bridge—Friday, Water Priory—quarter to eleven. Hurworth—Tuesday, Baydale Beck Inn—Thursday, Nea sham Village—Saturday, Skutterskelfe's Hall—quarter to eleven. Hursley—Monday, Antwood Lodge (late Romsey Lodge)— Friday, Littlesonsbourne Park—quarter to eleven. Isle of Wight--Tuesday, Berelay—Friday, Shorwell—half past ten. Johnstone's Mr. Harcourt—Tuesday, Howe Bridge—Sa turday, Hacknessf Hall—half-past ten. Kent, East—Tuesday, Elham—Friday, Whitfield Mill. Kent, West—Tuesday, Otford Hill--Thursday, New Barn, Southfleet—Saturday, Holstow Hoo—half-past ten. Leconfield's, Lord—Monday, Dunsford House—Wednes day, Whiteway Lodge—Friday, Barkfold—Saturday, Pilligreen Lodge—half-past ten. Ledbury—Monday, llethel Fitt Gate—Friday, Hopend— half-past ten. Lewis's, Mr. Wyndham—Tuesday, Burnham—Thursday, Sympshaw—Saturday, Locking—eleven. Lowndes's, Mr. Selb3 —Tuesday, Wing—Saturday, Church Hill, Whadd on. Ludlow —Tuesday, Little Hereford Toll-gate Friday, Shakenhurst—quarter past ten. Meynell-Ingram's, Mr.—Monday, Wichnor Park—Thurs day, Shirley Park—Saturday, Bretby Park—quarter to eleven. Monmouthshire—Monday, Lanarth Village Thursday, Campston Wood—Saturday, Cold Harbour—half-past ten. Musters's, Mr. Chaworth—Monday, Flourish Inn—Wed nesday, Langton Hall—Saturday, Epperston Village— quarter to eleven. New Forest— Tuesday, Lyndhurst-road Station, eleven —Thursday, Hale House, half-past ten Saturday, Christchurch-road Station—eleven. Norfolk West, Mr. Villebois's—Monday, Holme Hale Hall —Wednesday, Mileham—Thursday, Westacre Mill— Friday, Houghton—eleven. Oakley—Monday, Deer Park Chase—Tuesday, Milton Mill—Thursday, Wimmington—Saturday, Kimbolton Castle—quarter to eleven. Phillip's, Mr. Lort—Monday, Lower Scovetson—Thursday, Orielton—half-past ten. Poltimore's, Lord—Monday, North Pessott—Wednesday, Mr. Homer's, Martainstown—Friday, Litton Village— eleven. Portsmouth's, Earl of—Monday, Mariansleigh Village — Tuesday, Bondleigh Moor—Thursday, the Three Ham mers—Saturday, the Portsmouth Arms—eleven. Powell's, Mr. Tuesday, Rhydgoch Gate—Friday, Trewrne—half-past ten. Puckeridge—Monday, Dassels —Thursday, Haydon—Sa turday, Aston Village—half-past ten. Pytchley—Monday, Boughton Green —Wednesday, North Kilworth—Friday, Maid well—Saturday, Ashby .St. Ledgers—quarter to eleven. Radclyffe's, Mr.—Monday, Druce Down—Wednesday, Hyde Kennels—Friday, Short Wood—quarter to eleven. Rolles's, Hon. Mark Monday, Atherington Village—Tues day, Duusland—Thursday, Torrington Wood—eleven. Rufford—Tuesday, Hardwick Hall—Thursday, Winkburn —Saturday, Warsop Windmill—quarter to eleven. Rutland's, Duke of—This day, Piperhole—Monday, Three Queens Tuesday, Caythorpe Wednesday, Hose Grange—Friday, Lenton Village—eleven. Seale's, Sir Henry—Tuesday, Wallaton Cross —Friday, Harbarton Ford—Tuesday, Dec. 2, Slapton Bridge. Stratton's, Mr.—Monday, Raleigh-street—Tuesd ay, T I bury Mill—Thursday, Stow 13ullocks—aturday, East Horndon Mill—eleven. Shropshire (Mr. C. J. Morris's)— Holly Bridge—Wednesday, Pitchford Village— Friday, Coppice—half-past ten. 's)—MondayJ Mountford Sinn ington—Tuesday, —half-past ten. Dyke — Monda - 3; Sinnington—Friday, Tylas Bridge Somerset, West —Tuesday , the en as n t e t l e s, n. Capton, near Williton—Friday, liolford— a _ Five Bells. Unatley—Wednesday, Southdown—Mond"Y , Devil's Dy Links, Eastbourne —Friday, Wednesday, , Bar—Thursday, Legsby—Saturd ay, W elton (D ec . 1), Se to:L—(ly u w ar o t o e d r h t a o i i ele s v p e a n_. S o uthwold—T Stan more Hill B Wood —eleven. Stafrirdshire, North —Tuesday, Seighford—Friday, Bunt ingdale—half-past ten. Stamford and Warrington's, Earl of (The Quorn)--Mon- day, Gaddesby—Tuesday, Narbrough—Thursctay, Ga rendon Park—Friday, Six Hills—eleven. Suffolk —Tuesday, Norton Do —Saturday, Honington Foft--gruhalirrtesdr artlyo, eleven.A shle y Village shairis,Al‘litlil.l.sitrourtdearyt,o eleven, Sus , ex, East—Tuesday, Peasmarsh Place—Friday, Ickle- T4 - i - Ib Thursday, Hallaton t u u e r s d d a a y y : L L a u e e n s d t e h Abbey eleven. Ted th W " - --vudaYa Shodedon, Gate—Tuosday, Oar© Hill COUNTRY 111A tchi•AAS. LIV ERPOOL—Nov. 21. We had a fair attendance to-day, and wheat has shoes rather more activity, at last Tuesday's prices. Flour fi rm ! at full rates. Indian corn in moderate request, and Prices at Tuesday's extreme rates. WAKEFIELD—Nov, 21. Wheat, at our market to-day, was dull. Fine old wheat wa raheower than ast week and other orts declined is s per t qr. r l Barley Is l cheaper. Other arti c l es ruled favour of buyers. ) Averages for the week : Wh e at 1,419 qrs., at sos Old Barley.... . 40 Peas •• • 15 Oats — .. —s Od Rye — Beans siANFORD—Nor. 21. New wheat, 49s to 51s—red, 44s to 47s per 36 stone. Barley, 28s to 39s per qr. Oats, 22s to 30s per 24 stone. Beans, 40s to 42s per qr. EXETER—Nov. 21. Wheat, white 6s 3d to 6s 6d I Barley. ....... 3 s 9d to 40 GI Ditto red .6s Od to 6s 3d Oats ..... 2 s 10 d to 3s l Flour, fine, 37s to 38s ; seconds, 350 to 36s per sack. , . CATTLE. A limited supply of all descriptions of stock. ~„ Alcl Fat beef, p sc., 9s 9d to llsOd Ewes, per lb ... • si" '", 7 - ,1 1 Pork carcases, 8s Od to 9s Od Wethers, d 0.... , 6idt° ' - Lamb, p 1b....... 71d to 8d Fat calves, do ...6id to7ti• Rough fat, 3id per lb. BRISTOL SUGAR—Nov. 21. We have again had an extremely limited demand for riO , sugar, and the sales of the week have been small at a T A ther reduction in value of is per cwt. The refined 11,514 has been slow at about is to is 6d decline. The market + rum has become quiet, and sales small. COAL MARKET. ;Macs of Coal per Ton at the close of the market. d; s. d. t 3. Clark's West Hartley 16 0 Buddle's West Hartley 16 6 Carway and Duffryn Malting 23 6 Do. Anthracite 21 6 Byass's Bebside West Hartley ....16 6 Wylam ..17 0 West Wylam l6 0 Cowpen Hartley 16 6 Hastings Hartley l6 6 Holywell ..17 6 Davison's West Hart- 9 Cas Acorn B" .................... 833 18 Eden .... 0 Hedley.... .......... .18 6 Riddell..... ........9 South ,Hetton .......... 1 9 Hetton ....... is lg Y. Russel's Hetton ..... Brr.ddyll's Hetton ..... 19 3 rindHartlepool... loH T South Kelloe.. ........ Heugh Hall ......... .1 9 . 0 . Stewart's .......... •• ,s o, * Byron ............ • .. ;s went Byron ........ 1 5 U Thorpe .......... •. Walls End. ley 16 6 Tantield Moor 14 6 I'anfield Moor Butee 14 6 Sleekburn West Hart- ley West Hartley l6 6 Ships at market t, 47 ; sold, 31. FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST. MAILS DUE. 1 8 Aur.ralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. ...... 1' 51191. 13. via Marseilles ... ..... De c ' 4, .frail and Cape Verds, by British packet. ........ De c ' 2. Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. D ec '. 19' China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton.P l° .,' 2/. via Marseilles • . • 14° ' 4. Falkland Islands .De c ' 10. Gibraltar, via Southampton ............ ..... T. 1 . Indio. (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southanipton• .. 1 ,-.7.. ° , ‘2l. a.c.k.c.t,iciftoeve.. , 1 0 0 : -- via Marseilles.....,,l' c l 0. India (Bombay), via Southampton ............ . 0 ° . 0. via Marseilles ................ Ncv. Lisbon Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton ...... •L'' . 2 0 ' Newfoundland via Marseilles ........ 14 1 4, .26. • ' Oporto and Vigo Nov . U. S. and British N. Amarica, by Brit. packet.. • • by U.S. packet..••., o . o . 2 1 ' W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and 'l b Bahamas, via New York Nov. ZS' Mexico All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, i Nov. y en C e a r n iff a e d o ia . n o ... California, and British Columbia. BIRTHS. h p. Wif n BOND.—On the 20th inst. , at Alburgh, Norfolk, 6-- of Barnabas Bond, Esq., of a son. ~d f ello DAY.—On the 20th inst ., at 3, Park-crescent, Steci`" Mrs. F. F. Day, of a son. - le Of MARSTON.—On the 20th inst., at Brantford, the W, ', l ab' Edward Marston, Esq., of Shanghai, China, of a ua— htletllA9tGhEinSs.t., WHIR/ P t, WHIR/al.—On the 20th inst., at 10, Southwick-creece the wife of Money Wigram, jun., Esq., of a SOLI. ECCLES — LARKIN- 1 0 1A 111 c hurch of Egham, George Eccles, of Fouchurch-street,o, Sophia, third daughter of William Larkin, of gil Surrey. TUFFNE rY' ll ' at the parish to _ . LL — BOND.—Or, the 20th iast,, at Saint garia, Spring-grove, Thomas Robert Tutlnell, Esq., of SP, t he grove, Middlesex, to Maria Jane, eldest daughter 0, late Henry Bond, Esq., of Ipswich. DE Al 'll S ,-.0 , Boss.—On the 20th inst., at 16, Nelson -terrace, Cil)":1,01 Mrs. Juliet Boss, relict of the late Mr. J. A. Bess' ''' 90. chur ch ' BURNELL.—On the 19th inst., at Cliffside, Bon Isle of Wight, Thomas Burnell, Esq., aged 55- r __,,, A . GODDARIL—On the 19th inst., a t Wallington, Su rev F. Goddard. Grear, S °", GREAR.—On the 19th inst., Mr. Christoph er bank, Notting-hill, aged 30. e Faisl, MACBEAN.—On the 1 9 th inst., at Munster Lodgi , Ai a ceal' Esther, widow of the late General Sir William er K.C.8. 0, Rev Edward Witti WITHERS,—On the 20th inst., the __-- aged 82. ___ ---------- _, ------ F LIP, lished by J OHN CHA LoNnori : Printed and Pub 'o. ll ' , Printer, at TILE SuN Office , IN of No. 112, Str and, , c o unt,' Strand, in the pr ecinct of the Savoy, in the _, Middlesex. -- Saturday, November 22, 160.4. Na t BeD ti c tio : att( r at 1,( ho, oh