The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-24 00:00:00

ADVANIAGM OF Tlll4

' Tuxes amend accordaug asdit far
Ulf the iMMeht at the Int seven emend premiums, paying Warm
thence M the teee or are per met. per mama, with the option of
;wpm of Or sneer. al premiums at say time, ar the amount
deducted trees the sum wowed when the policy becomes a claim.

Mot stXtYJNO seZem.
A Table edeyyllei toe the miwirlac of Loam NW DAM, by
which the aim tweurit ls obtained an eery low, but gradually he
4n".Milritilld. with but the enaction of • fine, at any time within
mice IbrAtif maim uniratiored.
A Mimi el to
in attendance di
at 3 delock.
Aged toe Avin at in every ewe admitted le the policy.
Medical Attendants remunerated 111 WI num for thin report&
I 'dram from the Half Credit Rotes ol Premium.

Annual Prole= required tar an APPIIMACt of ZION toe the Whole
Term • t tale.

114 ii humuin fur :fere. WOulrr Preatiara after
Years. Ileves Yens.
CI I II £2 I 6
I s 11 2 le 4
2 2 6 4 s•
S 6 6 6 13 4
E. 111. TOIREIL, RlWain Di:6663r.
ANDREW FiIANCI6, Seeninry.

THE WINTER REDINGOTE, introduced by
Mr. EIsI.LEY, ti • prat art of an ek glint, gentlemanly, and
iwwwwwatt auk, richly hued and quilted thrumthuut. The material
ei.04.,..4.r”. aid nurablr, ai.tl manufactured expressly fur U.
him Three Gummi, sob. The Itrilingute of a thinner eubetanet
Toed with Au, Moir be meekest, charge of two gait,*. and a hail
--T. be WI .04 of the Poleater, 22, Wert libutlecerowitewteeet,
Dessebassot.

%mg HUMAN HAIR. The unprecedented
Isms et WLAND,' MACASSAR 014, demur la
limbo bait In Ps engirt strength sag bestay, or emboring
wriorroally Maya sat opyrosislol; roal morwild btistt
assiols rase nuestens la thomosloen, ma willed by tbs
belwriato. It ha. ollibbett the embries perorearf eTfor% sat
laly alma*, our own Court. bat thins el Oa whole bur.
rost* newel** pinny sat ollamy, Is saskstay or
ll* bar 0161411111. rout of dm mot babe ags, ad io ocestantly
owe a thr sentry of royally oul by Ma dIW. of the !Watt, y sod
aristsener. Prier AL 61 rut 75., or family bottler (equal to foor
wall) st lit. M., me AMY Oat sin, Sin 0. the wropprr of own
bottle of tle pooness my Mom womb, la two boar-0 110*Wide
awor thL"—moll by A. owl Hotton-prlst,
nal by elliessarlanallporlemoss.

A TTRTHER CALL TO THE BAR was made onl
Ssturday by the Middle Temple. The following gentle-
men were called :—Willians Sables Finlayson, Esq., Charles
Harding Hitching., Esq., Michael DennEsq., Josiah
Rite, h.q., Alfred Wills, Ilaq., Thomas HenryHe Whitaker,
aad James Francis Hollings. Eq._

- - - -
THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE Snow.—Tho en-
tries of stock for exhibition at the ensuing cattle show of
the Smithfield Club received up to Saturday evening indi-
cate that the specimens this year will exceed in number
those exhibited on any former occasion under the aumpioas I
of that popular institution. His Royal nighties* Priam
Albert has already *milled his intentiou of becoming a
competitor on a more itztesaive scale than forsairdy, and
the noble president, the Duke of Richmond, Karl
the Duke of Rutland. the Marquis of Ezeter, the=
Norfolk, the Earl of Radnor, Lord Portman, sad ether
hid members ache club and friends to astrieulturo,
dlitei.Vapplied Weapon. The growing character of the
exhibition has for years past rendered an extension of this ,
premises of the Hone Basra:, Kiug-greet, Port-
marequare, • matter almost of absolute nem-
sky, attwithitanding the restrictions introduced •
year or two since into the rules of the Smith-
field Club to prevent the intrusion of animals of en infe-
rior or unworthy character. The crowded state of the ea- j
libidos last year added to the impression that an ete=
arm would be desirable, and acciadingly, since last
mss, the proprietor of the bazaar has made alterations of a j
miry important character. That portico of the Kandla,
formerly known as the ridingmbool, at the end of the
grand area, in which the aside are usually eon end
where the extra stuck and long:woolled sheep of the
Mee breed were formerly exhibited, has been unclosed, mid
ommed with • footing on which now stands a !
pointed bassor for the sale of porcelain and fumy arteries
of deeeriptioa. The vast extension whisk bee lees
imeelses of the removal of the dead wall under the
implement gillesies:on the western side of thebuildingmnd
the a of the large mews which formerly
ma with the building on that ride, so
as be form port and panel of the main buildiag.
Tle• which were formerly ciciediagly
lom,=erei was esnesquently oppressive, have
also bola labelled le the same Meat as the basement of
the holifing. edgers reana4 leaning an open court ia the
mitre. The NA el the g limier have been elevated. and
have light end Miry wen the priaciple of these of
railway stations, might tie ante Of epee am before dir-
eeribed will have • moot bendelell diet en the entire ven-
tilation of the building. Amnon Ohm Improvements is
the erection at either and of the prberiso of meadows Mar-
asses, in lieu of dimmable, tomerar nem' fame* sr
Wag at the southern mei, the introme at the northern
intremity being from the mit sires instead of as formerly
ne a staircase and rowed the of the riding school, as
fo one then called. the imbibition does not open
tithe pidgin until the ea Damber, the ground in the
plods' b ally Mhos,mid& hot MOM a the specimens of
ra al *e 9•w{ Lhiitloes ezelleil mmoiderable stun-
have ass* derived.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

THE TIN-PLATE WOZIERS OP STATEORD.—JCDOMINT.
The defendants in this cm*, whose counsel, on Friday
last, were heard at considerable length against the indict-
ment on which the defendants were found guilty of con-
spiracy, were this day brought up fur the judgment of the
court.

The only defendants called up for sentence were—Peele,
Douglas, Wortfield, Woodnorth, Oarworth, and Pyatt.
Counsel having been heard in support of the convictions,
Mr. Justice Patteson at great length delivered the judg-
ment of the court, wherein he entered fully into the act of
parliament relative to masters and workmen, and said
that the court were of opinion that the defendants
were guilt on all the counts except the lith and
18th, and tßer,kes thought that the ends of justice would
be answered bg don hest Ilve defendants being imprisoned
for three sawollsM elgillwd goal, and the defendant Pratt
to one sew* wily.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.

The November session of the Central Criminal Court was
=(this morning, before the Right; lion. the Lord
ri., the Recorder, Common Serjeaut, Aldermen
elr 13. Carroll, Sir J. Duke, Moon, Lawrence, and Sir \V.
Carden, the sheriffli, radar-sherilk Me. The calendar at
present contains the names of 69 prisoners.
The Recorder, in charging the grand jury, congratulated
them upon the small number of prisoners contained in
the calendar, although ho at the same time said it
was to be regretted that • great many of the cases,
were of the most serious kind, there being no
less than three charges of murder, and other
offences of a very grave kind. Nene of the cases, however,
appeared to him to present any legal difficulty, and if a
pranks facie case wee established by the evideace laid before
them, it would be the duty of the grand jury to find true
bills against the parties accused. The learned Recorder then
referred to the cases of the parties committed by the
learned judges for perjury in the evidence given by them in
the superior courts under the recent statute, by which the
parties to actions were made competent witnesses; and he
expressed an opinion that although in the outset the altera-
tion in the law might be attended with some inconvenience,
yet that in the result it would be found to work most bene-
ficially, and would tend to prevent false claims from being
made, and false defences from being set up. After • few
other observations, his lordship elistubsed the grand jury to
their duties.