The Sun. — London, England, 1863-11-25 00:00:00

XONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A more favourable feeling is evidently being daily engendered in mor etary circles, and in spite of financial difficulties abroad occasionally announced, discounters here evince their belief in future pros pects by seeking for the negotiation of first-class thre e rnwaths' bills at 58 per cent. The demand for accommodation to-day has been very limited, but the private resources of bankers and others appear to be rather excessive. A further decline was apparent yesterday 'after noon in several of the foreign exchanges, those on Paris, Frankfort, Amsterdam, and Vienna being affecied. chiefl y About 50,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bulk yesterday for transmission to Alexandria. The share list of the Cremer and Wheal Abraham Mining Company is announced to close on Tuesday next for London, and on Thursday for the country. At the second general meeting of shareholders of the E ast Indian Cotton Agency, Mr. R. N. Fowler in the chair, a dividend of 2s. 6d. per share, free of income tax on. the 6,700 shares, being the total number allotted up to the period the profit was earn ed, and payable on and after the 23d proximo Was declared. The report of the directors was unanimously adopted. Two O'CLOCK. A t the Paris Bourse this day, according to Mr. Iteuter's telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentes were 67f . 120. There h as b een a very sma ll amoun t o f b us i ness transacted to-day in the English Stock Market, /lil leh• presents a depressed appearance. An un favourable influence has been produced by a re- Ported further withdrawal of a large number of a sov ereigns f rom t h e B an k o f E ng l an d. C onso l s , however, remain at 92; I for money, and at 911 1038:the dividend, for the account. The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 90; ;; the Red Sea Teleg— rap h, 14-; and Exchequer Bills, Os. to 2 s. die; India 5 P'er Cents. remain firm at 1081 109, and the 4 per Cents. ditto, 1001. 11 1 the Foreign Market there is very little altera tion, and business is moderately active. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 70 1; do. Consolides, 47 4 ; Mexican, 371 38 ; Spanish Passive, 344 I; do. Certificates, 13114; Greek, 301 31; do. Coupons, 14 ; Portuguese, 48! g ; do. Scrip, Z- 14 prem. ; Brazilian, 4 4 die. ; and the Confederate Loan, 55 57. The dealings in the Railway Share Market have been very limited, and prices have generally shown less firmness. South Eastern, Midland, North Western, and Great Western have declined ss. ; Brighton and South Western, 10s. ; Metropolitan, 15 E. ; and Great Eastern, £l. The Foreign and Colonial lines have remained I nactive, without material change in values. Bank Shares have been in moderate request. tondon and Brazilian realise 53 / ; London and County, 551; and Continental Bank have improved to 10} 1. lo the Miscellaneous Market, Discount Corpo. , t ation sha res rea li se 101 I ; General C re dit, 6i ; •Liondeon Financial, 23/ t; and Royal Mail Stea m , 79. BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. 3 Ette Stock .. Nper Cent. Reduced Annuities ew Cent. Consols Annuities 924 i il I T 8 per Cent. Annuities li eW 3 4 per Cent. Annuities 'ew 2i per Cent. Annuities — per Cent. Annuities, Jan. 1873 .. Di uii, 30 yrs expire Jan., ItAtto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885. 14} a tto st ( o ß ek ed , I S B 7 4 Telegraph), Aug. 19 08 . D itto 5 p e t Di 5 Ditto Cent. 1870 4 per Cent. 1888 loo} Ditto Er:faced Paper, 4 per Cent — Ditto'per Cent — per Cent iritto p ditto April, 1864 Di bitto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 _ itto Bonds £l,OOO betlYtto under £l,OOO I , l _ bk Stock for Account riLlols for Account, Dec, 3 9la i .4cilit Stock for Account, 5 per Cent — le tlequer Bills, £l.ooo, 3 per Cen t 5 2 6 die bitto Di tto Small £soo FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Austrian. Bonds, 5 per Cent — tt 1859 Dio Brazilia n 6 per Cent Ditto, 1839 and 1859 ..... Ditto 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60 Ditto 1863 Ditto Scrip, 1863, £3O paid Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent — Ditto Account... Ditto 1 per Cont. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) ni 7 Egyptian 7 per Cent 99 Ditto, Second Issue Equador New Consolidated. 1 per Cent — Ditto, Provisonal Land Warrant Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons — Ditto Account Ditto Ce upons — Ditto Lccount l4l A Guatemula 5 per Cent. Ditto Account — galia n 5 per Cent.(Maremmana Railway) 761 RexirAn 3 per Cent D'Atto Account " 3B 7/ Noolish Imperial 5 per Cent t w Granada — Ditto New Deferred .. — Ditto Deferred , e D itto Land Warrants (H ec t ares ) 7k A 4 " ravian 3 per Cent. Ditto Account . Ditto 41 per Cent., 1862 ioD tuguese itte Acc 3 ount B6i i I r per Cent., 1853 iiitto Account.. Ditto 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62 — D itto Account 4Bl Ditto, 1863 It .., Ditto Scrip, £ lO paid nssian 6 per Cent., 1822, £ St — Ditto 41 per Cent 1850 • Ditto 1860 Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 .. 66 Ditto 5 per C en t, 1862 Sardinian 5 per Cent Ditto Account .. panish 3 per Cent Ditto Account 531 Ditto New Deferred Ditto Account 47/ I i Dittow mauve Ditto Accoun t . • ................. Spanish Cert. of C.o-U..341 Ditto Account ., p not funded — Swedish, 4 per Cent. ******************* 14 13i 14 Turkish 6 per Cent. 1864 *************** Ditto Account. ***** . ************** Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858 ****************** 1 - Ditto Account. ***************************** 701 Ditto, 7EIOO Bonds Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862 Ditto Account 704 1 70 1 Ditto 6 per Cent.. 1863 ', D itto Guaranteed , 4 per Cent Ve nezuela 3 per Cent. l itto AecouAt — Ditto 6 Pe': Cent., 1862 Ditto A k;count ; 561 6 i„ Dividends on the above payable in London. d e l, 5 per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins. n N4:ian 41 per Cent., .-,Y I 2 1 per Cent., Ex. 12 Guil 631 b Lilac. 4 per Cent. Certificates , re ti nt., It ai . '"ltentes, 44 per Cent., Ex. 25f — 1 , 1 . a; 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs — ''ltto Account 7l Qo y,usols, Money THREE O'CLOCK. 921 / '''ltto Account Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day. Strong. Fully id. above Friday. Sales, about 10,000 bales ; import, 3,339; previously, 39,912. --- I)I IOTOGRAPHING IN TUZ COLOURS OF THE ORIGINAL, the manipulation of the process for f i ll r i cil . has been in dispute between M. Ricco and Colonel atti has been published in a Milan photographic : 141211 , and does not after all, says a weekly contemporary, :Pear to be v er y n ear an accomplishment of thi s l ong de :ed result. Suppose the subject a portrait. The photo 71r4lat taken by daylight is put ire a basin of water in th e 4t k t i and subsequent operations are performed by candle -416,,,, Two solutions are prepared, one of chloride o f go ld 11 ,' acetate of soda; the other of hyposulphite of sod a . here are two basins with water and a quire of blotting • e r• The photograph is taken out of the water, and put „ b et w een the blotting-paper; then laid on a square of glas s , " I Q the whole surface, except the face and hands, is brushed c 'er With a coating of the first solution. The parts sob -I:'"ed t o th e act i on o f t h e go ld soon change into black. Th e 4140tograph is then put into water again, and left for a few titilitutes, during which the operator prepares a second pho },°T.4l4l, if required. The first one taken out is put into 80 cond solution and is then washed. The time of im mersion will influence the depth of colour. It is in this Y . by successive immersions an orange - c o lou r ed cravat ;" 1 1 be obt a i ne d i n ono m i nu t e , a c offee-coloured great coat 1 , 41 five, violet- co l oure d trous ers in ten, and a black coat it half an hour ; while the hyposulphite of soda solution ",,ives e_elou r t o t h e flesh and hair. Thus cer t a i n colour s , th ough 4e t quite the natural ones, may be obtained% Bir., Vol., and Str. Val. Blythe and Tyne. Bost.,Sleat.,andAlid.tio Bristol and Exeter ..• • Caledonian Cork and Bandon Cornwall A gets no dh Do A till 6p c.p an.has Do. B been paid to B. Dublin & Belfast June. Dun.,Perth,&Ab. June. Edinburgh & Glasgow. Glasg. and S. Western. Great Eastern, Ord. stk Ditto A stock 8 8i - - 8 8i 81 83 118 119 111 61 71 38 (0 16 17 95 97 107 109 49 50 45 47 71 8i Ditto East Anglian st I GreatNorthof Scotland Great Northern.. Do A stock Do B do Gt. S. an IW. of Irelano Great Western Do Str Val gua. stock Lancashlte tt Yorkshir, London and Blackwati Lon., Brightaz S. Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover Lon. & Nor! Western Lon. & Sce.th Western Man., Shef., & Lincoln. Maryport and Carlisle. Do * shares .• Metropolitan Midland 126 127 131 132 134 136 99 tot tai t 3.1 1091 71 ;3 110 44 46 1033 1031 1014 IG2f 481 48f 1144 117h1 127} ;271 lfp 96 98 Do New Do Birtning. & Derby Nfld. Gt. W. of Ireland Do. d shares Mid Kept Do Cray Line North British Edin., Perth, do Dundee Nth. }astern—Berwioe Do, G.N.E. purchasc Do Leeds Do York Do Carlisle North London Do New North Staffordshire N. and S. W. Junction Soot tish Central Scot. N. E., Aber. stock 52 63 24 :5 101 i 1011 681 59 881 63 119 121 1 2 p 76 78 11 11 124 126 42 44 93 100 Do Scot. 'Mid. stook Shrews. and Welohpool Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales S. York. and River Dun Staines,Wok.,andWok.' Stockton Darlington Do Do New, 1 866 Taff Vale. . Do B Do C Ulster Do I Do (Victoria of Neath IVietoria sta. and Pim j Waterford & Kilkenny I West Cornwall IW. Hartlepool Har. &R West Midland -Oxford' Do Newport Do Hereford 61 62 32 33 951 1151 96 S 8 10 ioi 87 37i 9 10 v 71 7# p 158 160 lt ta 23 3f p Railways. raid. , Closing Business Price. done. BRITISH P Railways Ntlantio & St Lawrenet Som.,Barodatt.Cent Ind Gu. 5 per cent. — Do. New O . Do. E. Shares Bullalo and Laxe Huron Do. Preference ...... Buffalo,BrantolzGodrich S p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 Do. do. July 1, lns Do. do. June 1, 15741 Cleutta.&S.Eastn. Cape Town & Dock Sent Eastn. Bengal gu. S p. East Indian. gu. 5 p. c. Do. do. G Ext..... Do. do. H do. .. Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Ist Pref. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred...... Do. 2d Pref. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred...... Do. 3d Pr ef. stock Do. do. deferred...... Do. 4th Pref. stork... Do. do. deferred...... Gt.lndfarenin.gua.sp.c Do. New gua. 5 13 . .,0. • • Do. January, 1862 .. Gt. South.of India (Lim guaranteed 5 per oent. Gt. W. of Canada Shares Do. New .. •• • Do. 6 p.c. '73 wlth't opt. Do. 54 P.O. do. '77-8. Indian Branch Limited Madras, guar., 5 p. c. Do. 11 p. o. Extension Dc. 4* do Do. Fifth Extension. Melb.Corp. 6 p. o. Buds. Melb. & Hobson's Bay. Do. 7 p. c. Mortg. Bds. Newßruu,lwick a Canda Class A and B. N.ltl.C'da6 pc Ist t bds Soinde Do. Delhi l 4z Do. do •• • • Do. Punjaub Do. Do. ........ , Do. Indus. St. Flo.) 86 90 170 175 ,SIONS. Closing Price. 60 C - 106 107 i 1 P i 1 1) 61 6i 8i gi 104 106 101 103 108 109 107 11.8 1 21 22 73 16 60 63 66 69 50 63 48 52 38 42 27 29 23 7.6 ICB 109 11 lip' 105 106 lu 10} 10i 10if; 92 95 86 88 i 105 i 103413 100 101 16 100 57 59 8 6 82 84 106 107 106 106 i ila 105 106 101 103 stock COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. t. au.t ov. ti p.c.J J u 1) 1877-81 lOO 113 115 1036 Do. Ip. c. Feb. * Aug 100 102 g Do. dp. o. Mar. & Sept 100 It 2 10* 102 Do. bp. 0. Jan.&July 100 92 03 926 Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 91 93 Cape G.Hope, 6 p 0,1873 100 108 110 Do.Ap &Oct. 1880 100 109 111 Do. 1891 100 109 111 Do. Jan. & July, 1891 100 113 115 :Ceylon, N0v.1878, 6p c 100 110 112 :Mauritius er 1 107 108 'Natal Gov. 6 6 p per co ent nt 100 107 109 N.8.G0v.6 p.c. Ja.dtJuly 100 104 106 Do. 6p. o.Ap. & Oct. 100 N. S.W. G ov. 5 p z., 18oi 100 101 102 Do. sp. e.,18/1 to 157 t 100 101 102 Do. d0.,1888 &upwds 160 1014 1026 New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 110 112 Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. C. sterang, 1875 lOO 104 106 ,Queensland Gcv. 6p. c lOO 1:1 113 16.Aus G6p.c.1878..it up lOO 11l 113 1131 IVic‘Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.dr.July 100 187 109 'Do. to 4 1p.c. An.dcOat.. 100 1096 1106 1 110 6lO BRITISH MINES. 2 i Cambrian Consol. Gold I id chflord Amalgamated.. 364 37 4 Deven G. Cone. ( . Taoist.) 1 650 660 East Bassett (Mogan). 30 62 61 0 1 East Clogau Gold Ltd. 52. td gar East Caradon 2.14.0 256 261 26 East Cara Brea , 3.4.0 74 76 E. W'l Russel (Tavistk ) 8.9.0 56 61 Gam..tSt.Aubyn(Gwen ) 581 11 13 Great South Tolgus l7s 5 66 G. Wheal Vor (Reston: 40 11 11 Grenville 6.16.0 16 51 Rercd's-Foot ... 8.12 69 41 llingston Downs 4.18.0 14 21 Lady Bertha Margaret (any Lelant 91 20 22 —llarke Valley. 4 Myndy Iron Oro (Lim ) 24 14 14 New Setun 193 90 100 • North Downs k4 14 2 - N.Wh'i Bassetallogan, 3.1.0 24 34 North Wheal Crotty Par Consols (St. Blazey, 20 rrovidonoe (Uny Lelnt.) 10.6.7 345 South Caradon(StCleer) 14 410 120 S. Cam Brea (Illogan) — - I:!:.Wheal Fran. (Illogan) 18.15.9 60 65 /Stray Park 30.17.6 35 37 6 famarSilv.& Lead Min. 44 4 1 fin Crolt 9 19 20 West Basset (Illogan) l4 94 104 W Cr radon (Liskeard) 5 19 21 West Seton Wheal Basset (Illogan) 54 774 82 4 Wheal Buller(Bedruth) 5 224 274 Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant) LOA WhealLudcott Wheal Mary Ann ;Lien ) 8 11 12 Wheal Cleton . . 684 170 180 Wheal Treiawney (Lis.) 7 20 21 Wheal Union 3.17 24 3 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eastern, E. Counties, Ext. No. 2, 110 9k Great orthern, 41 per cent., red. at 10 per cent. pm., 103 Ditto, 5 per cent., redeemable at 5 per cent., 198 Great Western, Birmingham gua. stock, 77 61 London, Chatham, and Dover a per cent. pref , 99 Stockton and Darlington, C 6 per cent., 331 Ditto, A, 5 per cent., 28i Ditto, B, 6 p.r cent., 33i PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. London, Chatham, &c., Metrop. IJxt. , B, 6 per cent ., Ditto, 6 per cent. C, 85/ Midland New £5 shares, 21 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 9 Bahia and San Francisco (llm.) gua. 7 per cent,, 18/ Copenhagen, lira., 2; Buenos Ayres Great Southern, hm., 2/ Dutch Rhenish, 174 Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 12/ San Paulo (lim.), gua. 7 per cent., 9 West Flanders, 51 per cent. pf., 10i •. JOINT-STOCK RANKS. Alliance Bank of Lou J..m and Liverpool (11m.), 464 6 Ditto, new, 27 61 Anglo Austrian, 6/ 7f 617: Australasia, 75 Bank of Wales, Rm., 7 1 Brazilian and Portuguese. lira., 8:i Chartered Bank of Brit 4 .sh Columbia, 1111"! Chartered Bank of 11 , :dia, Australia, and ChLna,73 s City, 1091 10 Consolidated Bar:z, lim., 91 Continental, ii 104 A-ii East Londor; m.. 7r B English arid 11l t, rish 91 Elaglisb., Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 231 Ilind:ustan, china, and Japan (lim.), 27 lu;perial Ottoman, In 1 London Bank of Scotland, lim., 71 London and Brazilian aim), 531 3 London and County, 55f 41 London Joint Stock, London and South African, 271 7 1 Ditto, new, 26 London and South American, lim., 31 3 21 London and Westminster, 791 Metrop. and Prov. Bank (1im.),11221 1.401 Oriental Bank Corporation, 571 f 9 Provincial of Ireland. 92 Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi (lim.), 51 Standard of British South Africa (aim)), Ditto, new, 16f DOCKS, East and West India, 141:3 London, 7O 3 BIISCELLANEQVSf British Indian Tea, lim., 3 British Iron, 1 Company of African lIer: - Crystal Palace, 3S , .Hants, him., 2 i Discount Corpo rr :,ton, limited, 10i i i Egyptian Coir a .4 nercial and Trailing Um., 4 Gen. C r . II: ,glish an' Australian Copper, l Bud , alit and yini I - mace of Loncion, lim, 6& ir , .. , on's Bay. 13113 i -rem itional Financial Society, lim., 9: J oint •stock Di scoun t , new , 48 t London Financial Association, lim., 2.32 i 4 London General2B Omnus Company, lini., 22 Rhyrnney Ir, 1- i 9 ib Rio de Janeiro City Improvements, 27i Ropl Mail bteam, 79 SHARE MARKETS.—This day. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOcal. Paul. all 100 en i i -104 9 1111 11 1031 I i 104 18* * 118 17i 161 1271 1011 58 t 88 951 6 51 66 Business done 1061 6 THE SUN, LONDON', WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1863; LAW INTELLIGENCE---This Day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. :Sittings in Banco, before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wightman, Blackburn, and Mellor.) THE QUEEN V. BURST-THE NEW GAME LAW. In this case Mr. Quain had obtained a rule against two of the Justices of East Retford, calling upon them to state and sign a case for the opinion of this Court under the 20th and 21st Vic., cap. 43 sec. 2, they having heard an in formation at the instance of Robert Sandford, the Superin tendent of Police of East Retford, against one Henry Hurst, the son of a licensed victualler in that town, under the new Game Act, for having been found in possession of game, and having been unlawfully on land in pursuit of game, and fined him £5. The ground for-the rule was that there was no evidence of unlawful possession. Mr. Mellish, Q C., on the part of the justices, showed caused against the rule. Rule absolute. DIVORCE COURT. (Before the Judge Ordinary,) THOMAS V. THOMAS. This was an undefended suit, instituted by Elizabeth Thomas for dissolution of marriage, on the ground of cruelty, desertion, and adultery. The parties were married in April 1843, the desertion taking place in 1857. Mrs. Thomas said she was living at 36, Westbourne road, when her husband left her. After their marriage her husband worked as a dentist, at the time of the desertion he was carrying on business in Fleet-street. On the morning of his desertion he went out to business as usual, but she had never seen him since. In the April following she received a letter from him, to which she replied stating that she did not wish to hear anything more of bim. He left without any provision for her, and surrounded by debt. There were four children, and she had since heard he was living in Wales. She had never received any money from him. Other evidence having been given, The Judge• Ordinary granted a decree nisi with coats. CIIIIT T. CHIPP• In this part heard case the wife prayed for dissolution of marriage. The husband was a traveller to a tobacconist. The case was fully reported, and the allegations established, but the case stood over for some additional evidence to show that there was no collusion between the parties. Decree nisi with Coats. ELSLEY V. ELSLEY AND BEECHAM. In this case the petition for dissolution was presented by the husband. The marriage took place in 1855, the sepa ration in 1861. The respondent for about 18 months be came addicted to drink, and eventually fell into very de praved habits. After she had pawned every article she could move from her home, and all the children's clothing. she left her husband and became acquainted with Beecham. Decree nisi. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MEETING.—T U EeDAY. The Tally-ho Flat Race of 5 sous each, for hunters, four yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. Two miles, 19 subs. Mr Milward's Little Lady, 4 yrs, (h.b), llst 3lb (Mr. James) 1 Mr Bancroft's Miss Clifton, 5 yrs, li s t 12Ib (Mr. Capenhurst) 2 Mr Wilson's Sutton, 5 yrs, list 121 b (Mr E. Wilson) 3 The following also ran :—Rifleman mare, Whittington, Amateur, Thurlaston, Gentle Kitty, Bridesmaid, Ortho dox, Redpole, Mr. Formby'sgelding, Ladbrooke Lass, Eily O'Connor, and Meteor. Betting —9 to 4 agst Little Lady, 6 to 1 each agst Meteor and the Rifleman mare, 8 to 1 agst Miss Clifton. Ladbrooke Lass made play, followed closely by Whit tington, Gentle Kitty lying third, Miss Clifton fourth, and Little Lady next, in company with Eily O'Connor, and the Rifleman mare—Redpole was next, at the head of the ruck, which was whipped in by Thurlaston, Mr. Formby's geld ing, and Meteor. Except that Miss Clifton took second place on rising the hill, there was no variation until reap pearing in sight, where Ladbrooke Lass held a long lead, Little Lady lying third, and Gentle Kitty fourth. At the five furlong post Little Lady took up the running, Sutton and Miss Clifton taking second and third places. The favourite was never afterwards headed, and won, pulling hard, by three lengths ; a bad ;third ; Meteor was fourth; Redpole fifth, Eily O'Connor sixth, and Ladbrooke Lass seventh; Bridesmaid was last but one; Gentle Kitty, beaten several hundred yards, being the absolute last. The Racing Stakes of 6 soya each, with 25 added, far all ages; certain penalties and allowances. Five furlongs. 13 subs. Mr Lincoln's Disdain, 4 yrs (X3O), 7st 31b (H. Taylor) 1 Lord Uxbridge's The Tyke, 2 yrs (£3O), Est 41b (J. Grimshaw) 2 Mr H. Crawahaw's Newsmonger, 3 yrs (£3O), 7st lib (Maidment) 3 The following also ran :—Lifebuoy, Pinkepoe, Little Pickle, Vision, Diploma, Cosette, Jewell, Coronet, and Southport. Betting-6 to 4 agst Southport, 100 to 15 each agst Dis dain, The Tyke, Diploma, and Newsmonger. Disdain made play throughout, and won easily by a length; two lengths between second and third; Cosette was fourth, Diploma fifth, Vision sixth, and Lifebuoy seventh. The winner was bought in for 60 guineas. The Great Autumn Welter Cup of £2OO, the rest in specie, by subscription of 20 soya each, and only 5 if declared; winners extra; gentlemen riders; professionals 61b extra, One mile. 34 subs. Mr B. J. Angell's Lord Burleigh, 4 yrs. list 51b (Mr Coventry) 1 Mr C. P. Hudson's Tolurno, 4 yrs, lost.. (Mr Edwards) 2 Count Batthyany's Suburban, 6 yrs, list 31b (Mr Dixon) 3 Marquis of Hastings's Odine, 4 yrs, 10st 41b (inc 61b ex) (Custance) 4 Mr Wallace's Golden Drop, 3 yrs, lOst 31b (Mr G. S. Thompson) 5 Mr C. P. Hudson's Twilight, aged, list 91b (Mr W. Bevill) 6 Lord Coventry's Umpire, 6 yrs, list 81b.. (Capt. Little) 7 Betting-5 to 2 agst Suburban, 4to 1 each agst Tolurno and Umpire, 8 t o 1 eac h agst L or d Burleigh and Odine, 10 to 1 each agst T w ili g h t an d G o ld e n Drop. Tolurno mad e pl ay, f o ll owe d by Odine and Umpire,Golden Drop being ne x t i ns id e, Suburban following at his quarters, and Lord Burleigh last. After going a quarter of a mile, Twilight dropped into the company of Lord Burleigh, but at the tarn into the straight the lot took close order, and the first to give Way was Umpire, who either could not or would not try in the dirt. Approaching the distance Odine got on even terms with Tolurno, and immediately after wards Lord Burleigh, on the outside of the pair, went to the front, carried on the running to the end, and won easily by two lengths ; Suburban was a bad third, and the others straggled in at wide intervals. The Nursery Handicap of 15 soya each, 5 ft; fort-yr-olds ; winners extra. Three. quarters of a mile. 24 subs. Lord Uxbridge's Welbeck, Est 101 b (T. French) 1 Mr Kempson'e Orphene, Est 91b (Carroll) 2 Count Batthyany's Nucleus, 6st 121 b (Jas. Smith) 3 The following also ran :—Land of the West, Fearnought, Lord Cochrane, Dean Swift, Cutaway, and Plaything. Betting-5 to 2 agat Welbeck, 4to 1 agst Nucleus, sto 1 agst Land of the West, 6 to 1 agst Cutaway, Welbeck made play, followed by Cutaway, who raced with him to the turn into the straight, where she gave way, and Orphene, who had been lying with Plaything, close up, went alongside Welbeck, the latter at the distance being joined on the inside by Nucleus. Welbeck, however, maintained his lead to the end, and won easily by a length and a half—a neck separated second and third—Fear nought was fourth, Plaything fifth, Lord Cochrane sixth, Land of the West seventh, Cutaway eighth, and Dean Swift last. The Donnington Handicap of 10 soya each, 3 ft, with £5O added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. Three quarters of a mile. 23 subs. Mr B. J. Angell's Lord Burleigh, 4 yrs, 9st 61b (in 61b ex) (Custance) 1 Mr C. P. Hudson's Tolurno, 4 yrs, 7st (T. French) 2 Duke of Beaufort's Farfalla, 4 yrs. Bst.. (H. Grimshaw) 3 Mr Hunt's The Flower Safety, 3 yrs, sst 121 b (J. Grimshaw) 4 Mr W. Saunders's Belle of the Ball, 3 yrs, Est 71b(Neale) 5 Count Batthyany's Turcos, 3 yrs, Est 121 b .. (J. Smith) 6 Lord Warwick's Calabria, 3 yrs, 7st 71b .. (J. Whiteley) 7 Mr W. W. Baker's Lady Derby, 6 yrs, 8:4 (James Nightingall) 8 Betting-5 to 4 agst Farfalla, sto 1 each agst Lord Bur leigh and Turcos, 7 to I agst Tolurno, 8 to 1 agst The Flower Safety. After a few ineffectual attempts they were sent away to a very straggling start, Lady Derby making play for a hun dred yards, after which she gave way to Tolurno, who was followed by Farfalla, the Flower Safety going on third, Lady Derby fourth, Lord Burleigh next, and Turcos, who was last off, and completely out of the race, bringing up the rear. After entering the straight, Farfalla dropped back, and left Tolurno with a clear lead, but at the distance he was joined by Lord Burleigh, who obtained the lead half way up and won a capital race by a neck; a bad third ; the rest beaten off. A Free Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 soya each, with 30 added, for all ages; winners extra. Two miles, over five flights of hurdles. 11 subs. Mr T. Hunt's True Heart, 3 yrs, Bst lllb .. (W. White) 1 Mr Wallace's Lincoln, aged, list 71b ........ (J. Knott) 2 Mr W. E. Williams's Sinking Fund, aged, llst 41b (Mr Edwards) 3 Mr E. Herbert's Whitehall, 3 yrs, Bst 101 b (J. Holman) 4 Betting-6 to 5 agst True Heart, 7to 4 agat Whitehall, 100 to 15 offered agst each of the others. Sinking Fund made play at a slow pace past the stand, followed by True Heart, Whitehall, and Lincoln in the order named. They ran thus to the foot of the hill, where True Heart slipped in front and took a clear lead, followed by Whitehall to the three-quarter mile poet, where Lincoln rushed past his horses and jumped the succeeding hurdle in advance. At this obstacle Whitehall blundered, and swerving out of the course was left at least 200 yards in the rear. Half a mile from home True Heart closed with Lincoln, and the two ran a most punishing and exciting race to the finish, which resulted in favour of True Heart by a neck; Sinking Fund, who was twenty lengths behind Lin coln, beat Whitehall by a length. Match, 25 soya. Owners to ride. One mile. Mr Beau clerc's Rockley, 6 yrs, 12 st ; Mr Park's Overton, 5 yrs, 12st ; off by consent. REDFERN ♦, REDFERN AND STORY. In this case the husband was the petitioner. The parties resided at Sheffield, and had been married twenty years. In consequence of Mrs. Redfern's continued absence from her home, the petitioner remonstrated with her, and the result was a separation, he allowing her £1 per week, and leaving her in possession of the house of furniture. In 1861 she sent the whole of the furniture to an auction mart, sold it off, and then formed the improper intimacy which led to the present proceedings. Decree nisi granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) RE COLONEL IVAUGH. His Honour to-day gave final judgment on the applica tion for release from custody. He reviewed all the facts of the case, and ultimately said that, as the assignees had unreservedly withdrawn their opposition, and as it was manifestly to the interest of the creditors that the bank rupt should be released from custody, to enable him to assist in preparing his accounts, he (his honour) should exercise the unlimited discretion given to the Court undet the 112th section of the Bankruptcy Law Consolidation Act, and order the bankrupt's release; but, as the detaining creditor might have a right of appeal, although he (his honour) doubted whether he had, as the prt,of of debt on which the capias on which the bankrupt had been arrested had been rejected by the Court, and as no steps had been taken to enforce the claim, he would suspend the issuing of the warrant for 14 days. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. FRENCH TRA.vuTAs.—ln former years scarcely a day passed without a number of French prostitutes coming before the magistrates of this court on all kinds of charges, with applications for summonses of every sort—assaults, threats, abuse, &c. The magistrates bound them over to keep the peace over and over again, but without any result, and only the abolition of the brothels in Queen-street and Gerrard street by the parish authorities of St. James's had the desired effect of dispersing these women from the small space of ground they formerly occupied almost to themselves in large numbers. It was, therefore, a matter of surpt ise when last week about a dozen of these traviatas besieged the court, applying for summonses one against the other for assaults. Mr. Selfe, the presiding magistrate on that occa sion, thought he could not do batter than to grant to each applicant as many summonses as she asked for—at the cost of 2s. each. The consequence was that about ten sum monses were taken, cross-summonses over cross-summonses. The first summons which came on for hearing was "Marie Delisoe v. Anna Boleyn" for assault, and on the defen dant being asked how she came by her name, she replied That she believed she came down from Henry VIII." The next summons was "Anna Boleyn v. Marie Delisle " for assault ; then " Felicie Bernard v. Anna Boleyn," and "Anna Boleyn v. Felicie Bernard these were followed by "Felicie Bernard v. Segura" (a friend of Anna Boley a's) and "Segura v. Marie Delisle," and some others. These cases were heard one after the other, and at last with the assistance of the interpreter at the court (Mr. Charles Al bert) the cases were got through, the result being that Marie Delisle, a most notorious Ffench prostitute (living with a convicted thief, Pierre Maison), and Felicie Bernard were fined 40s. each and costs, the other summonses being dismissed. SAVAGE ASSAULT ON A BOY.—Ann Connor, described as a hawker, was again brought up charged with savagely assaulting a boy named Albert Fisher, 11 years old, the son of Mr. Fisher, poulterer, Oxford-market. The evidence went to show that a few days ago the prisoner, who has several times been in custody for assaults, once receiving a sentence at Bow-street of four months for three assaults, was in Oxford street drunk. She fell, and was picked up by a young man and placed in a doorway. Some boys passing happening to touoh her basket, she ran after them a few yards, but not succeeding in overtaxing them, she turned upon the boy Fisher, who was quietly going along, and clutched him by the throat so tightly that she had to be struck to make her release her hold, and by this time the boy was black in the face, his tongue pro truding from his mouth, and fainting, The boy was then taken to the Middlesex Hospital and the prisoner to the police-station, and the boy not being able to attend, the prisoner was remanded for a week. The boy was now in attendance, and having given evi dence confirmatory of the above, the prisoner was com mitted for a month with hard labour. CLERKENWELL. John M'Gregor, labourer, was charged with three sepa rate assaults upon two wine coopers and also the manager of the Vintage Wine Company's Stores. Tho prisoner, being drunk, fell against a cask of wine which was being removed from the warehouse door, and then commenced a furious attack upon every one around him, giving black eyes in succession to the three complainants. He was with difficulty overpowered, and 'the constable required extra assistance to convey him to the station. The company's secretary said the case had been proceeded with not only on account of the assaults, but also in consequence of the vio lent threats of the prisoner and his associates. The pri soner made no defence, and Mr, Barker fined him £3, or six weeks' imprisonment. THAMES. SHAR ga E da r is u ß, L wri ß hano o t n b n e(la m ol u ni L or AN HOMEWARD BOUNDER. — Mary A • a e ar d d), and notorious gangbl ar Mary who h a ve a vWeh l ongit White, g t e h n .t s ihbelfyarteo Mr.o ifbnraßufietetbdutßi raetaclillyffe'tolipilguhnieatryoßsaainlor; Woolrych charged with hocussin i g cwine a ri u ety d b,r r oo o us bbing William Da ir w h s e o n it of ro s 3 u s t Or, an Irishman, has He me t recently paid o ff a from the merchant shi p Sh annon. mtwt h and the thetpri soners in Ratcliffe Hi g h way on Mond entered into conversation wi t h hi m, and maid laa said they were r2Ountry-women of his, and they would take care of him for the honour of " ould Ireland," their common country. They went to a publichouse in the vicinity where Dawson treated them with liquor. A banjo player and a juggler came into the room and etnttstd the party, and gat ? plierne.. hearted niter Vttai well plied with liquor. A tieritan also joitttd in treating the two women~ who finding that Demon had a good deal of lliotie abOtit him intibad narcotic in his tititilt and stUpiffed him. The women soon disappeared, and When Dawon bAtild tb liiti senses tits rts cortained that he had lost tilt) whole of his money, consist ing of titre :41r3 tank of England mtes, 15 sovereigns, and 6s. In silver. In answer to questions by Mr. Woolrych, h e said he was sure the prisoners were the women who were company, and that when he had drunk a second glass of "old Tom," tendered to him by the prisoner Briant, h e was stupified. The landlady had since informed him that he walked straight out of the house after the girls left, but he had no recollection of having done so, A German sailor confirmed the statement of Daw son, but he could not speak positively as to White. "To the best of recollection—my knowledge," said the witness, " the girl White is one of them." Robert Payne, a police constable, 19S 11, said he appre hended the prisoner Briant last night. She called herself Mrs. Beard. White was taken this morning. Both prisoners were notorious thieves, end under the guise of basket girls committed robberies ou sailors. Mr. Woolrych remanded the prisoners for a week, SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day, (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) WARWICK RACES.—This DAY. MATCH. Confusion • Peru SCURRY HANDICAP. Tolurno Flower Safety Somersault _3 Four ran. TWO YEAR, OLD STAKES. Diploma Mary Ramsay Jewel Four ran. AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE. Portland Cheviot. ........ . 2 Five ran. HANDICAP, SIX FURLONGS. Disappintment Samersault Bernice Five ran. SELLING HURDLE RACE. Jacob Pilot Edith Five ran. HUNT CUP. Sir William.. v 2 Church Militant Ten ran. FARMERS' STEEPLECHASE. Harkaway _ _ 1 Sutton Little Lady Seven ran. THIRD EDITION SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. AMERICA. (Per the Hecla.) SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 25. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Germania, from New York on the 14th inst., ar rived off the Needles, at one o'clock to-day. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. No engagement has occurred in Virginia or Tennessee. . General Banks' expedition from New Orleans has not been heard from, leading to the impres sion that Banks may have gone to the mouth of the Rio Grande, instead of Sabine Pass. The Texas expedition, which was advancing via Opelousas, is returning to Brashear City. The advance of the expedition had an engagement with the Confederates, in which they lost 60 men and captured 200 prisoners. General Foster has superseded Burnside. The Confederates have captured and burned a steamer on the Mississippi, below Helena. Marshal Forey has maintained a strict incognito here. He has visited General Scott. The Richmond Inquirer thinks the South should be informed why foreign recognition is withheld, and whether slavery is the cause or not. _ . The condition of the liberated slaves along the Mississippi is stated to be deplorable. Subscriptions are being raised for their relief. In consequence of a reported Confederate con spiracy in Canada, General I)ix has gone to Buffalo to inspect the frontier defences. Mr. Seward has refused permission to the Mexi can delegation to recruit troops in the Federal States. N E W YORK, Nov. 13 (Evening). General Lee is strongly entrenched south of the Rapidan. General Meade maintains his position between the Rapidan and the Rappahannock near Cedar Mountain. General Stuart's cavalry is still operating north of the Rapidan. It is asserted that Le e's arm y was well fed, but ill clad. An early engagement is expected. Charleston advices to the 10th state that the Federals keep np a bombardment of Fort Sumter. The Secretary of War had telegraphed to the Mayor of Buffalo that Lord Lyons acquainted him he had rece ived information of the probable existence of a Confederate plot in Canada, to seize the steamers on Lake Erie, liberate the pri soners in Fort Johnson, and burn the Lake cities. The labourers' strike is assuming formidable proportions in the principal northern cities. The N e w York press urge employers to accede to the labourers' demand for higher wages on account of the increased prices of articles of consumption. Accounts from Chattanooga to the 12th report that Longstreet has left with 16,000 me n f or E ast Tennessee. General Bragg's army is ascertained to be 60,000 strong. Hardee has superseded General Polk, and relieved Longstreet on Look-out Mountain. The Confederates have sent a consi derable cavalry force to Inka, Mississippi. Burnside's forces are reported to be massed at Knoxville. There are indications of a large force marching against him. His outposts, reported captured, were at Rodgersville, 60 miles from Knoxville. His troops were overpowered by numbers. The C on f e derates captured 600 men, 4 cannon, and 36 waggons. General Meade's report of the battle of Gettys burg has been published. He capturned 3 guns, 13,000 prisoners. The Federal loss amounted to 23,000 killed, wounded, and missing. The majority of the judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has declared the Conscription Act unconstitutional. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (Morning). Advices from Gen. Meade, dated yesterday, state that the Confederates were shelling Kilpatrick's camp, near Stevensburg, showing that Lee has forces north of the Rapidan. Official advices from Chattanooga and Knoxville to the 13th inbt. report all quiet. The information received concerning General Burnside's position is said to be favourable. Bragg has granted 30 days' furlough to the far mers of the State of Georgia who are in the army, to allow them to sow their wheat. Confederate despatches from Europe, lately cap tured, are said to represent the Confederate pro spects in Europe as unfavourable. A Federal agent has left for Canada to investi gate the Confederate conspiracy just discovered there. A large military force and a gunboat has been sent to defend Fort Johnson in case of attack. The steamers Robert Lee, Cornubia, Ella, and Annie have been captured. Marshal Forey has sailed for France in the steamer Panama. NEW YoRK, Nov. 14, Eve rie t g cka Money light, Gold 461 per cent. pren l ' lower. THE HOLSTEIN SUCCESSION. FRANKFORT, Nov. 25.—Emph a tic denial from a reliable source is given to the s tatement of the Vienna papers, that Prussia find Austria had sent identical instructions to their re presentatives at the aa t h e off s p rin g of a mor ganatic Federal Diet, that, Frederick of A.ugustenburg had no marriage, Duke he Duc hies. h er editary claim t o t - - THE POLIO INSURRECTION, BRESLAU, Nov. 2 5 . — Advices received here from tVarsaw, state that the son of the banker Baliez has hung at Siedlee. -nrgents have defeated the Russians at nalatinate of Lublin. bee 'rho in._ Leuezr.a, ilk the 'c , ading morning con ..ement of " Mrs, '-9 the title of RATHER PARTICULAR!--A tem porary would nut insert the 10 art.._ Lirriper's Lodgings" till it was explained to k r , the Christmas number of 414 the Year Rouno; THE CRAWLEY COURT MARTIAL. FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER, EIGHTH DAY. ALDERSHOT, Wednesday. The proceedings were resumed this morning, the members being all present with the exception of Lieut.-Col. Lodder, of the 59th Regiment, who was certified to be suffering from an attack of lumbago, which confined him to bed, and would prevent his resuming his duties at the court martial proceedings. The following evidence was taken: — Sergeant John Gibson recalled and cross-examined by Col. Crawley—My wife attended Mrs. Lilley in her last illness, and gave her both brandy and medicine. She also rubbed liniment into Mrs. Lilley's chest and shoulders. 111 y wife is not here. Colonel Sir Alfred Horsford, official prosecutor, requested that the cross-examination of Private Reynolds, yesterday, might be read over, and Colonel Fipon, officiating Judge advocate, read it aloud accordingly. Mr. E. G. Syms, confidential clerk in the Adjutant General's office, Horse Guards, produced a letter from Col. Crawley, which was read as follows : (Immediate.) Mhow, 4th June, 1862. From Lieut, Col Crawley, Commanding 6th Dragoons, to the Assistant Adjutant General, M.D.A. Sir,—With reference to the telegram received this day on the subject of which the major general commanding has called for explanation, I have the honour to state that the three sergeant majors of the Inniskilling Dragoons were placed in close arrest with the sanction of the major general, which was afterwards confirmed by his Excellency the .ommand er i n Chi ef ; t h at i n consequence o f t h e impossi ).'. of preventing communication being held with the prisoners by parties in the interest of the prisoner (Pay masterSmalea) it w as d eeme d a d v i sa bl e t o p l ace t h e sentr i es in the room with the prisoners —not only to avoid the expo suretthhee w trial.itn esl n es thbeeincegee of the of the sent r i es to the rain and hot winds, but to prevent tampered re N g v i i m th en d t u al rineegrgtheaenrt major ema (thederof late Sergeant Major Lilley) w h o w were, I believe, th ree or four rooms were, aein a married the a houseied man,w here he e u was quartered, and there was no necessity whatever that the sentry placed over him should in any way interfere with his domestic arrangements, or that have been annoyed by the presence of a few days after the sergeant major the sentry. been sentry. I learned arrest, that the sentry had been moved injudiciouslyplaced in by Lieut. Fitzsimons so as to give cause of annoyance to the sergeant major's wife, and I immediately id sent r Fitz simons himself to withdraw the sentry from pre sence of Mrs. Lilley, and to place himthe where ehe c o uld do his duty with equally good effect without giving annoyance to her. Notwithstand ing the precaution of placing a sentry in the room with Sergeant Major Lilley, it did actually occur that through the neglect or connivance of some of these sen tries a communication was opened with the Sergt. Major by a woman of the regiment. Immediately on the termi nation of the defence by Paymaster Smales, on the 24th inst., I addressed a letter, as you are aware, to you to re quest the major general's permission to enlarge the arrest of the three sergeant majors from close to open arrest, as the necessity for continuing the close arrest no longer existed. This permission I received on the following day, and I acted upon it forthwith. Unfortunately Sergeant Major Lilley died of a sudden attack of apoplexy at four a.m., on the 25th of May, and thus has given a handle for the un founded statements contained in the newspapers as to the penal character of the arrest of these non-commis sioned officers. I regret that owing to the variety and quan. tity of official business placed upon my hands in reference to the robbery of the books, &c., of Paymaster Smales, the examination before a magistrate of private Walshe, the trumpet major, and his wife, and other regimental business, which can only be attended to by the officers actually in command, I have been unable to proceed with my reply to the prisoner's defence as early as I could have desired, and therefore his excellency's instructions relative to the final release from arrest of the sergeant majors have not yet been carried out, pending the final adjournment of the court.—l have the honour to he, sir, your most obedient servant, ; T. R. CRAWLEY, Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding 6th Dragoons. Cornet W. T. Snell, examined by Sir A. Horsford, said that he was adjutant of the 6th Dragoons during a portion of Sergeant Major Lilley's arrest—from about the 4th till the Bth of May, 1862. During that period Cul. Crawley sent for him to the mess room. He thought it was on the 7th of May, the day on which Sergeant Major Lilley gave his evidence in court. On his arrival at the mess Colonel Crawley said, "Mr. Snell, Sergeant Major Lilley has com plained in court of the manner of his arrest." He thought the colonel said that the sergeant major had said that the sentry was within two feet of his wife's bed. The colonel asked whether this was true, and witness replied that the sentry was on the bungalow next to Mrs. Lilley's bedroom. The colonel then asked who gave the order. Witness re plied " I understood it was you, sir." The colonel said he hed ordered close arrest, and inquired if his orders were not carried out. He added "Do you know what close ar rest is, Mr. Snell?" Witness answered he thought he did. Colonel Crawley then said " Go and see that my orders are properly carried out." Witness then left the mess. After that he went and saw Sergeant Major Lilley's bungalow, and changed the position of the sentry, placing him in the lobby or small room next to the dining room. It was the room known as the servants' room. There was an order that he was in no way to interefere with Mrs. Lilley, but not to lose sight of Sergeant Major Lilley except he went into Mrs. Lilley's bedroom. On the same day after the court martial on Paymaster Smales had adjourned he went to Colonel Crawley's bun galow with regimental papers. When the colonel had seen these, witness handed him a written copy of the orders he had given to the sentry over Sergeant Major Lilley. Colonel Crawley passed it back without reading it, saying, " Do you think, Mr. Snell, that I am a lance corporal, to write out orders for a guard ?" He had only done the duty of an acting adjutant a few days, and he had not liked on his own responsibility to change an order which was in force when he entered upon that duty. He did not know what had become of those orders. Upon the witness being questioned as to the substance of the orders, Colonel Crawley objected, on the ground that the orders might be in existence, and that secondary evi dence was therefore inadmissible. After same di s cussion, the witness repeated that the orders were the same, except that he was not to interfere with Mrs. Lilley, but to keep Sergeant Major Lilley in sight, except he went into his wife's bedroom. Witness had some communication with Colonel Crawley next morn ing upon taking the regimental papers as usual, and he ordered witness to issue a morning order, that Lieutenant Davies was to perform the duties of acting adjutant, and that witness was to resume his duty. During the time I was acting as adjutant, before the 7th, Sergeant Major and Mrs. Lilley were in the office, or No. 2 room. On that morning witness altered them as ho had stated. Witness remembered the sentry giving up his orders to him several times while he was acting adjutant. Witness could not remember the exact words of the order, but it was to the effect that the sentry was to keep the prisoner in sight. Colonel Crawley objected on the ground that the orders were in writing, and should therefore be produced. The court overruled the objection. Examination continued—Witness was or ant Najor or about the 10th, 16th, and 22d, when Sebregredie orders Lilley was under arrest, He did not remember the original on the 10th, but on the 16th and 22d they . vr . (411 _ 8 i prisoner, orders that the sentry was not to lose sig e n p t the medical derly officer on nor to allow anyone into the bungalow . officer, and he had a slight recollect!on of one native ser vant being mentioned, lly to repeat my Colonel Crawley—l beg most resePectfuvidence, and upon the protest against the reception of t his same ground. f the 6th Dragoons, examined The President—The court h Sergeant Georgeßernard , c. o fficial prosecutor—l by Colonel Sir Alfred Iforsfofrortr bout a eight years. He was knew Sergeant Major Litleynian. I remember being in the asalready decided. always a very sober stead n y No, when I heard Lieutenant orderly-room very 0,411 ) 71 h s er geant Major Cotton, and Colonel Crawley 00recealti::gularity in posting th© sentries. Cotton tell Colonel Crawley the check him for I heard Sergeant I" , i ,de the house, and that Mrs.Lilley was sentry was placed i t n s e rgeant Major Lilley was a married very sick, and that said he did not care, an order was an men. T he COl° o n al e d have it obeyed. I afterwards heard order, and he :iruons or Quartermaster Wooden say that Fit s ver y sick, and that she was obliged to have either hire. to her shoulder or chest. The opliColonel liniment Aid t care a d—, those were the orders, and he L i i l ll r ; sv4 ed, said he not carried out. would have them airs. Cotton, the wife of Sergeant-Major Cotton, said she was wit h Lilley when ho died. He was p er f ectly sensible -- hno - death of aPP r°aG i ' O li v er Barnett, assistant surgeon of the Gth Dragoons, sa id ho had attended Mrs. Lilley about six months before the arrest of her husband. She was suffering from consumption, Atter his arrest he had leave to visit her. The sentry was placed in No. 2 room. When ho knocked the sentry opened the door for him. From No. 2 the sentry could see into Mrs. Lilley's room, and also hear the conversation. He was painfully impressed with the fact of the sentry being placed over Sergeant Lilley, whom he had known so long. He consi dered that the position of the sentry was an annoyance to Mr. and Mrs. Lilley, who was seriously ill. Mrs. Lilley generally consumed three or four glasses of brandy daily, on his recom men d at i on. Considering the nature o f M rs. Lilley's c omp l a i nt, and her extreme debility, she might ave taken three, four, or five glasses of brandy daily with out producing any prejudicial effect. Lilley was a sober steady man. Witness never saw any appearance about Lilley of thinking, either before or during his arrest. He was allowed to take exercise about the 30th of April, and towards the end of May allowed to sit in the verandah.on Witness could not say how long befbro his death. _ o the morning of the 19th Juno Colonel Crawley said t o witness as they were riding towards the . , P while ground, that Sergeant Major Lilley n dr . en7 2 pints under arrest, 23 bottles of brandy, i a . do. When of; ale, al bottle of; port: wine, and .- o rt to be made to the the parade was over, witness waited . ut , and asked him it he wished any addition • reference to the report of the sergeant major'so;Tiora during his arrest. quantity of liquor supplied t a,,,, he had dune it, or n ß° C u olonel Crawley The colonel said no, a nd . t That was the only con that he would do it in his , rep c ° , r : . 1 Crawley about Sergeant vwrsation witness had ' (witness) repeated the substance of Major Lilley, thud he mortem examination showed it to Dr. Turnbull. f that death resulted fr rosecutor (Col. exy Sir A. Hereford)--Ii the official p om heat apopl, Sergeant Major Lilley had not been in confinement, aro you aware of any medical reason for :supposing that he would have died where he did ? tioCno a lo s n i e t l h C ad ra b w e l e e n y p o u b t j . ected to the unfairness of the ques. Colonel Sir A. Horsford—l will put in another form. In your opinion were there any predisposing causes for the heat apoplexy ? Witness—Sergeant Major Lilley was an enormously stout man, and predisposed to congestion. Examination continued—Witness made a medical report of Sergeant Major Lilley's case to Dr. Turnbull. (The report was read, and stated that Sergeant Major Lilley was 37 years and 4 months old, had been in the service 18 years and 4 months. Disease apoplexy. A strong muscular man, who alway previously enjoyed good health.) Witness also made a detailed medical report of the case in conjunc tion with Dr. Turnbull. Mr. Syms recalled and produced the copy of the report— The last paragraph stated that the excessive heat at this period of the year, and the constitutional predisposition of the deceased to congestion, the peculiar and painful circumstances of his position, the serious illness of his wife occasioning depression of spirits, together with. bilious and nervous derangement, induced by a sedentary 1 life, eehsequent upon close a rrest in a man of the sergeant major's active habits, probably acted as an exciting cause to produce the complaint from which he died." After some further questions upon the report, the Court adjourned. HISTORY OF THE LITERARY FUND, (From the Reader.) In the year 1773 a Welshman, named David Williams—whose body has now lain buried for nearly half a century in the church of St. Anne's, Soho, but who was then an eager man about Lon don, 35 years of age—read a paper to a small club of literary men of which he was a member, a n d which met in the Prince of \Vales Tavern, in Con duit-street, Hanover-square, on the feasibility of founding an institution which should hold out to every worthy literary man " the kind and generous promise that his studies and efforts should not leave him in misery." The president of the evening when this paper was read was no other than Ben jamin Franklin. He rather threw cold water on Williams's proposal. " Common charities," he said, "spring from common feelings; or if some of them should require a few ideas and reflections, theymay be easily collected by ordinary and imperfect intel lects; but an institution for the relief of misery which is so far from being obtrusive and obvious, so far from pressing on the senses, that it withdraws. from observation—is an institution whose object will be ever lost to the common cla s s es of sub scr ib ers to public charities." In spite of this opinion of Frank. lie, the other members of the litle club thought Mr William's p roposal worthy of further consideration; : and the was UB adjourned to another m ee ti ng , Franklin windi ng up the matter for that meeting as follows:—" I pe rce i ve that our, friend does not acquiesce in our opinions, and that he will under take h this Institution. nou r ab l eto him ; Li b will The utit event, b e it w wi hat ettluitai that the ay be so left, tried Williams to kep i t nte to r his es t much time, perseverance, an d patience' anvil may wear out th e h ammer. The anvil di: indoetatalke d wear out of the it rhammerght and; for V t Pitt, and Fox, and Burk e i n i t, and, although he did not succeed in persuading them the speculation was practicable, yet at last got together a sufficient number of humble men to start the institution. It was in the year 1790 that the fund practically began its existence; for iu that year it was able to make a grant of £lO 108. to one distressed author. Since that time it has increased steadily to its pre sent proportions. In 1801 the late Duke of Somer set became its President; in 1837 he resigned, and was succeeded by the late Marquis of Lansdowne ; and, on the recent death of the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Stanhope was elected to the presidency. During the long presi dency of the Duke of Somerset, the Fund had so grown by accumulated bequests, and by the increase of annual donations and sub scriptions, as to be able towards the end of his presidency to expend sums of from £l,OOO to £1,250 every year in the relief of distressed authors, as against sums of from £2OO to £350 at the begin ning of his presidency ; and since that time the an nual expenditure has not risen much. The year of greatest expenditure in the history of the fund was 1858, when a sum of £1,840 was expended on 58 applicants. The total expenditure of the fund, from the year 1790, when it made its first grant, to the end of the year 1862, has been £7,130 98., distributed in the shape of 2,962 grants to persons of literary merit, whose cases, in the course of these 72 years, had been brought before the society. The expenditure for last year was £1,475, distributed among 54 applicants as follows :-- CLASSIFICATION OF AUTHORS RELIEVED. Grants, Class I. History and Biography ll £350 11. Biblical Literature 1 20 111. Science and Art IV. Periodical Literature V. Topography and Travels 7 230 VI. Classical Literature and Education 2 65 VII. Poetry - VIII. Essays and Tales..... ......... 12 255 IX. Political Economy ............1 30 X. Law ................. . ........ 1 25 XI. Miscellaneous ........ • 54 1500 2.5 £1475 SWALLOWING LEECHES. ys .a ic b iaenillein the French service, brook th ey as thin as lwe eh e e d h o e a s i , e a o u n e t e h c e u r c r o e n n s c e e .. geria, sola e ie re these creatures Soldiers on a march are meet with, es that at first sight they have the appeara nce of Dr. Baisesu, an a rm y p h has published a paper in the quences resulting from swallowing by no means unfreque nt in Al apta b abound u t a n d drinkin m carelesslye s most river s and at t h p e o fi n r d e s t . p e cially in hot weather; an d the Al gerian le e ch adaptedthread, a t n o d e s n c e a t p ( l e a ai quite two inches inexperienced in elaye length, tt b ho e e tf i ? n e l l a g 1 s peculiarly gener ally attach themselves to th e pho 88* The y more seldom to the palate or velum pendulum; ryhx) an soure d times they will get into the nose. There - have been cases of their sticking to the borders of thel ara, and even penetrating into that organ. when the y ha ve once fixed upon a place, the y remain stationary and soon swell to a coneldetable siz e. They will stay in for months. be comes aware of it by spitting blood ; the leech cannot alwa y s ti ysMen who have got a lee ch in the pharynx or fames De seen, not even by pr essing the tongue down. Most of the patients feel a certain inconvenience within, and a con stant desire to swallow; but in the beginning the leech is small and is not much felt. The tail of the creature some timesln t h e nose . it will cause constant tickles the lower part of the tongue, and Causes coughing, nausea, or retching. If . the leech ia fixed near the larnyx, it Will impede reap n, and sometimes bring on asphysid. bleeding, and the patieut %gal complain of an obstruction in his nostril. The loss of blood, though o u ane t . of IN i itself; it the e mu ta s i t l be ef extracted, or small in the beginning, will in th© end produce anemia and general weakness. The diagnosti c . is easy, but practitioners remedies. When visible, they who are not aVnitd of the possibility of the accident, may sometimes be at Wilt. The leech will sometimes shift its petan:toittinsneee,:onmeursutnstrtyhearnidsk c o a f te t h ear i - t apciarttlagnictest,htebexeattiureaidditisieeo4aludeoemerieleti:lthrde by tad/ be get out by a pair of tweezers with curved extremi tiestoyed for . detaching leeches when made to drink vinegar 3 but whetstotihee zles, with the same at once , otherwise tile leech draws its tail back and disapp ea rs. If the extraf:fisn is impossible, recourse must be continued be had to the remedies rraP applied externally. The pat... 13 , and water, or a solution of salt. tr,,„" substances, are also prescribed, and this - mu: t f t o . m r s e esytehr these e days rem b e e d f o i e r s e a t rhee of e f e cnhe avail c ane . b g o s t a r l i t d m o f, ay a bi::bsi some for l e : f tr drink swallow initnhagerelneelychreesm, remedy. prevent a T re o pr ev advisedent n th ev e er to into the pharynx, or a wet sponge introduce d , sticking to it. If the leech is in the larynx, is a, having salt water on a eh without straining it through a piece of linen. A NEW NOVEL FROM T U E PEN OF LO RD LENNOX, to be called the "Adventures of a Man of Family , " will shoilly be publiehed by Messrs. Hurst and 131sckett, Part of grant not applied Of the 54 persons thus relieved as deserving lite rary persons in distress, 36 were males, and 18 females; of which last 11 were themselves authors. and 7 widows of authors. Of the 51, there were 22 relieved for the first tame, 9 for the second time, 5 for the third time, 6 for the fourth time, 4 for the fifth time, 4 for the sixth time, 3 for the seventh sum time, and 1 for the ninth time. Th e lowest sum g w r h a n n ted receivedto a this any person m n ; the was L h l i o g , h a e n s t g and thererant was s r s B i o x , made severally to three persons ; the sum most com• money granted was from £l5 to £25. The Fund from which these grants are made consists of a permanent income from past bequests of money or property calculable at somewhat over £l,lOO a year, and of subscriptions and donations made in the course of the year to the aggregate sum of about £l,OOO more—the larger portion of which is always made at the yearly dinner of the Society, held during the London season, under the presidency of some distinguished public men. The entire sum which the Society had in hand from all sources for last year was £2,360 19s. 3d. ; of this 6 urn £1,475, as we have seen, was spent in grants on the objects of the society ; and there remained a balance on hand for the present year of £289 4s. 4d. Among the disbursements was a sum of £ll2 Bs. 10d. paid for legacy duty and transfer of legal' so that the working expenses o f the societ y for.tent year, in rent, officers' salarie s, and incidentalwever, amounted to £474 Gs. ld.—in which sum, hoe funds was nut included £ 149 9 5. , req uired from th for extra expenses on filo annual dinner. KING VICTOR EMidANOI's All Christendom will by startled to learn that King Victor Emmanuel has conferred the decora. tion of SS. Maurice and Lazarus on M. Renal) ) the Author of the blasphemous lie de Jesus. ..„--r-------=-----i si nprlNG —This a y' . . rriv ------"--' a ` pi n g this day at noon—South; LoNDoN, Nov. 20•--ie. ed—Adrniral LIVERFOOL, b. R. Adalbert, from AkY:: W. 7 2 4 1 11 1 in ind 8 e lV all Igo , -4. Ind S.W.— Arri S.W.--Arrived fog.—Sailed ved—lngo- K1N0R0 AD, ,,,,, Ayres light n aFm A i aL b ; r if e ro i v : neina n:d:fioooursve: —Caboceer, for the West Coast of .:.‘.trica. auzEssrows, Nov. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived—Lizzie, from ISlontreal, CARDIFF, Nov. 24.—Wind S.W,—Sailed—Ostrich for rfavannah ; Architect, for NaSs' ' CLYDE, N ov. sll. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived— Wandsworth, from Quebec. (BY 'MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning. Arrived, Nor. 24—Jane Selkirk, from Jaffa; Celestia Patrie, from Algiers • Eupatoria, f ro m Foo-chow-Foo ; Eclipse, from Messina ' . Furet, from Gravelines ; Roseland, froul Palermo ; Maria ' from Gravelines ; Margaret , i ro m Gaza; Napoleon troll' Gravelines; Juan, from Faro; Meinclina, trom Arrived, Nov. 25—Abnona, from Brug es ; Jane and INlary fro:a. St. Michael's ; Rose and Marie, from Bayonne AN ILIAD IN A NUTSHELL-- On entre, on crie s et c'est la vie; On crie, on sort. et u'est la mcrt, )ess nds has ded and tina risit Cess 'ter lsor has )yal 1 at 3ess as lag ing the im- em- Ling the :igh tern 0011 was and ot--- ine ock. 'the rain mt the two the the D re- 39 ifii ago. inue Lntil [lid' xt. has y at Eyed ioble :heir Drtly . the and ick and lex- etit ster' 310 ;, on the ss of ove, stle, iton dish, bout 3(30, Mr. - op pre- f the )12 is ;s of 11:1111• 1 the ) the i tvio )elosV par- four )(ling that u/try terecl 7cz,211 and kiu deg° ds of er of Aber, bit de- Share 13.14. 6.4.0 %HAI 12.10 Sham 100 Sk 1 20 20i 10 100 I 100 100 stock stook stork stock 'SSE ii all all 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 all 100 (100 ' 100 2 all 1 100 100 1071 4 10Si 1051 f