The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1860.

bare paid the deposit of 51. pit time, Y Lead renindiJ
than %athe ahem are la omenpnenos liable to fer-
tilise,. and that they @boob! o am abed*
the ellee to waft the deedbo in Bs
reopen to in atme Imes
Yr. N. B. Asonttl, tbo late agent end at
taring bred efortunately snapped antli4Z
gonna mem to aim to this wan sad reign bit
bent lave ap
his pointed .H. ..Litett
=do "111
bilk simpe, to be or
feel tt doe Mr.Sertb to azes their mai of tbs
Mime, enn4 and Mei he his
st. and mei he tie air= sir
by et Ws hi• wiskissak Mr. Herbert I
Clionsb. to sloe of Innis arnsger"

r..

00IIRTS.—Nov. 15.
(Wan tits Lords Justices at Appeal.)
1111111.011 v. 01:111KYL

The gestic= upon Ode appeal I.lllllb ask Adler the
emit could entertahi an appeal Ram alides al the
taring order, disalleving the web two witowel appear
ing for sigh of nro el respowiste lips en
aidfor the payment eat el wed el pert =will
for mai le the Sewall he Ile el the illeSseds
of the rreiadee tm fm ads? end eesendly, whoa*,
if as append could be entertained
imisirednel a whelks, the
decision of the Mater was to In II • ppaeredthat
the /Inner by hie eertilleat• hod elle Se mak of
the senior awned be ens sot el goopendeide, end
the cosh el the easessi eggesotag ler Ihe ether ; and
tii.sta2L
bad front the MAWS* IflerCloseeller
varied by a sewed evened to
cue sat yof the appealing sift tope weeppeead
petition.
Mr. J. Bally, Q. 0., and Mr. Y. S.
for the appeal, whiak was hem the Meall, CC!
Obsarellor, and supported the ewtileate of the Waltz.
Mr. Ohms, Q.C., and Mr. &pre mobs.
Their Lordships were of °pinks that the wart we bound
to re into the merits of each pettish, ere upon an
and that epos the loots =War tostemienot
them, the ebeeldi be alarmed ;
but that, ea to the appeal modems Were the Vice-Chan-
cellar, and before the Oonrt of Appeal, each party ought
to bear his own mete.

(Bohn Vioo-Clumicialor Sir R. T. Loden/ay.).

TIl 7.411 L 01 SADIIIOI r. MB

limwAr

COMPANY

lir. ci;;.7iii.i1;2.67...;;;d for an in.
jnnatioo to restrain the defendants, their servants, agents,
end workmen, from digging or roV:Eyureek or navel,
lko., fret bads and (penis, to the plaintif.
Mini/ is lard of the innerof and owner of
the shore sad elite nosing to the eseikrut of the harbour,
The barbs,: Will rested under powers conferred under
two areal paibeneet,preed in the 47th and 58th of
111., whisk To power to take stone, rock, ho., from a:
shore belaagfag to the plaintiff for keepieg and maintaining
the harbour is with, compensation lesbegiven tothe plain-
tiffways • per arbge upon the tolls of the harbour. The
espany pinhead dr pier and harbour of the
Pier Sifts's, Oreapeny, saw powers cow
hewed on then In an set pared in 1843. The railway
sad ration are on the wed sad south sides of the
harbour. The bosh to the bent of ills ration beinglow and
open, needs el len" burn en obliged to go into the
inner he In rst, the defendaate are
I 'mistier* pier or Pt* the south skis of the outer
limber. in sontse with their railway, at which
prengsni en be landed, ad fortis purpose at
these works they have laid a bentway on the plain
bad, and are taking away his reek Ind gravel as material
for the works. Under these eireenriances the injunction
was now moved for, sad the evert was embed to sward
demises. The queries was whether, under the powers
seederred by the above wee of parlberst, the defendants
have power to do whet they are isilm the
_ocotaitioa on
the port of the plain*, berg that the-deindeats were not
at liberty to hike the seek and gravel for soy ether purpose
then Net of rainteinng the Mrbon in repair, and that
they led no gown to take Si.. II&SSIASI for new works. On
the ether Mad, the enema for tir deleadents submitted
that epos the serstrietios of the sots of parliament the
haftwor wee nee esnitsed to the moral works, nod that it
extradel le the wake proposed.
The Illes•Oheracellor, without hoartagg the sorrel for the
=may, aid In hie opinion the sots of parliament
Wird tit the new works. By the 30th emetics of
the mescal net the pow, were to core if the works wen
sot essepieled be Om years. Ile eansidered, therefore,
OM the eels alb On power =Lakes and yard for the
rep at * the eli wort& As the hairier the parties
bed opted that the modes dasebi inroad into • motion
fer_dreee, the dowse weld be for a papers! injunction,
eials,lbel not to extend to the tramway.

(Wan
U MI NIA UM AU

Iraellier Wood.)
I COMPAIM-AILIII

Thie was . motion which WM question whether two
=e ms made M the winding tip of the Its Oompsey in
=Bpi= of debts originally due from the sue. Ins. Asm-
ara Oempany to the claimant& could be wipparted. It
.p,. .d tee the Bra Ocespeny wee beaded le OM lab-
seeessitip_ swim sompeny, the demo ebomseemed, wee
formed, Ur biter ham • totally dYtleet offer fsom the
foram lulb serried on *dr =peel= bminssem
aelY the par vim an enelpasitiew wee offend ber
teem them, ionsimenntion was sled= by mans of
en agreement beton= • dewier of eseh con=reneli
lag afterwards Mils& of
r =reloading et both companies. ii.tbalysirm • meserisl
lad in the coos that neither of the deeds of settlement of
the two eomplisies contained any provision for arnapneit-
bLwalLaisy ether employ. The eleineet• were • Mr.
sad per.... representing the Abetter Life Corn.
of whom wee creditors of the thtee when the
tons sleeted between the two companies.
The payment of them clams ores by the official
ridsthe ground that the • a wee illegal,
1:12:ne.

ffirtitoll,Fdr. Daniel, Mr. Olffard, Mr. Roxburgh, and
Mr. Reilly ain the sass.
The Vic* said that the real point in issue in
them oases turned upon the question, what power the
dirosten of the Eau had to take upon themselvesi the debts
and liabilities of the 13axon l4e Amman °employ. He
coda have us hesitation In comiztlo the oeuelitsion that,
Is thus abeense el an dame sock a mom the
oompiales were not to inter ntotheanungenuout
whisk was now hapseahttL In the mune of the carrying
as of their beninens, the settlement et each itspro-
vided for as teeing aid 11610 ii.• natrol et own
dlisokna over its own concur& Each company trusted to
Its enn abode.; and to them only. Wen Joy then all
at on to be Axed with responsibility to a new unpin :
to be tied to enpgetnente entered into by amether set of
tan thus those under whose direction they *agreed to act
Wen they allat °ace to And themselves subjectulto a est of
liablEties never contemplated by them, what which
the provisions of their own deed imaged them nothing.
It mu anismovable to suppose each could be the law on
the subject, and no sufficient authority bad been, or could
he, brut** in @import of such a new. • cue of " Ernest
e. Nicha," had been brought forward, and considerable
sspined en the dicta of the judges who decided It ; but
gists snubs taken in common with the point then un-
der senaideration, and that being done it became at onus
=rt that the cue afforded so basis for the argument
pm it. If, then, the amalgamation wee illegal that
of the claims now made. Both of them were claims
the Sexobasciazy ; they could not, therefore,
now be enforced the Ifra. The directors of the
lanai company 'Mow arrangement which their
power could not upport, and than wan no consideration
which could leethe cut newton the ahareholdera. The
slabs would, olora, be dual' owed.

00IIRT OF QIIKEIPS BENCH. —Nov. 16.
Illtilogs is Hearn.—{Brian Qs Lard Chief J tutu., Mr.
Jodie. Hill, aid Mr. Justice Blackburn.)
VOID V. on

In this cams as action had been oreTuarisesd by the plaintiff,
who is tenant of • printing satabilahnisat at 45, Hart-
street, for damoge done to his boon throterh the obstruc-
tion to stasisst lights be of ens of the walls of
the sew Opera-hobs y proceedings were instituted
In the Nutt of Clioneery the plaintiff, bat a qucetion as
to the antiquity cl the Hebb hacker been raised, an issue to
&tennis, that point was bat down for trial Wore a com-
mon law wart. In the sod, however the defendmityiekled
t.alliaur nestion as to the plakotiff's lit being aocimt, awl
the
wan this webbed to Mr. toe. the barrister,
to detissithese to He dantsw to which the plaintiff sod the
mveliener el the pmeardem;Lerd Gardner, were entitled for
the injury dens to the ptetaises. The question having been
gone into, the ealihranor bad awarded • sum of SOUL to the
plaintiff, and 4004. to Lord Gardner, the pa lof the
mousey to he tins regulated-3001. to Mr. F on the sth
of November, 1810, and zot. ot each succeeding sth of
November for tea years to cores ; 200/. to Lord Gardner
es the sth of November. 1880, and 301. as each succeeding
ithot Nov. forth. mat tea years. Mueslis. wee not to issue
anti! default had hues made in ems annual peoiseat, and
then only for the amount of melt annual payment. The
arbitrator next went on to order—and It wee lopes this
bottom of the award differences between the parties area
that the regale: paynsset of these annual charges should
to • condition en whisk the ponsaithat existence of the wall
in question should depend. Mr. Gye considered that this
ebbe would most injuriously affect the future assignment
of his preyed', OA by it the walls of the Opera House were
Halts to be palled down at any time during the next ten
I
ears
Mr. Raymoad in the course of last week having obtained
a rule aiEing upon the plaintiff sod Lord Oardner to show
imam why the award should not be eat amide am being bad,
in oessiqueoce of the arbitrator having exceeded his autho-
rity,
Mr. Coleridge. for Foul, and Mr. Turner for Lord
Gardner, now showed muse against the rule. Tie provi-
des was one introduced entirely for the benefit of Mr. Gye.
Mr. Ford had a perfect right to bring his action. and ra-
y** him to poll down the wall of the Opera.house. If her
lied retired from his action upon the submission of the do-
Isodaat, why should he be required to depend solely upon
tamipsirsonal maturity of Mr. (lye. If Mr. Gye intended
yto perform Micaart of the award, what necessity
weathers for this aption The very fact of this appli.
nuke rendered his lotartions in that reaped suspicious.
The plaintiff wee perfectly willing
_to have the case re.,
skied to the arhstrator, and let Mc Ore pay down what.
ever sum he might award. In that way he weld get rid
.1 all future liability.
Mr. Ra=or the defendant, argued that the whole
euriation epos the mestruction to be put upon_
Gs submiaboa.

The Lord Chief Jwitioe—lt is dear the provision was in-
troduced for your relief, and le • inerelful one.
Rule &charged with code.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. —Noy. 15.
&Map at Nisi Prima is Middlever —(Before Nr. Jostle*
Willem asd • Camas Jury.)
List! V. L.131011.—••13 Or • gIob—ALLIKLaD
111•181PILIPIONTATIOY.
The plalatiir la dd. are bad bon a onsuporaial tisvaliar,
bat wag &gime a tea* • pabk-imilli ha was ladaold,
aamoquese al as advaetakosat. to eaN Ipso the do-

fendan4und Wiliest* wetland of him the George's
Tavern, Colemanwtreet, Southampton-dreet, Camberwell,
the pries being 500 E, in addition to the value of the hand
tarn Ashore% dock, ko. The plaintiff low elaimed
damage', upon the pound that the defendant had falsely
repressated the amount of the business done. mying that
hi.li were from 1301. to 1321. a month. 'The lint
month that the plaintiff was in the house he only took 531.,
sad the amount fell off until the plaintiff was induced to
shut up the place.
Yr. M. Chambers, Mr. fierjeaot Pwry, and Mr. Mae-
donald appeared for the plaintiff ; arid Mr. Joyce for the
defendant.
After some evidence had been given the counsel
la the ease came to an meat, and a verdict was
fbr the plaintiff by mmeent for the demises in the dealers.
I Mon, subject to certain teems, whioli were not mentioned is
wart.

COURT OF F.XOREQIII3.—Nov. 15.
Bitting' at Nisi Prince—(Rdare Mr. Baron Martin and
Comma Juries.)
ATKINSON r. DEM. -01LIDITOell oorroarnor.

Mr. Overemil and Mr. Thing were ooueeel for the
plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins represented the defendant.
Thk was en action brought by the plaintiff to recover
501. under the following circumstances. He had been a
blanket manufacturer, and had stopped payment in 1859,
when he compounded with his creditors at ss. in the pound.
The defendant, however, refused told/pi the deed of composi-
tion under 15s. in the pound, and accordingly the plaintiff
was indueed to give him 501. in cash and a bill fee 108/.,
making up the composition insisted on, on the understand-
ing that the bill wee net to be negotiated, and WAS to be
renewed if the plaintiff so desired. The defendant, bow.
ever, negotiated the bill, and the plaintiff having been sued
upon it brought this action to recover the 501. paid to the
defendant, on the ground that the payment was a fraud on
the map! the creditors.

The pplaintiffs sue having closed,
Mr. Hawkins submitted there was nothing to go to the
*V.
Mr. Baron Watson concurred in this view. Ms plaintiff
bad voluntarily paid the money, and could not now recover
it. He could not h►ve been sued upon the bill, as he would
have had a good defence to the action. The plaintiff should
not have paid the money, but having done so he must take
Use eonsequences.
The phuntiff was then notumited.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSBEL—Nov. 15.
(Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wightmen, and
Mr. Justice Williams.)
ERIDDIN AND au DD= T. MR ATTORNIT-GCRIAL—
(PATINCI AND PATRICK CORD TO On PROCRIDINOIL)
Mims Shedders (who was this morning misted by Mr.
Passe) resumed and concluded the examination of her aunt,
MIN Jena Ralston Sheddin, but elicited no new facts of
twirled importance.
Witzwas (cromezmaiced}—l knew my mothert father,
David Wilson. Re lived at For Washington, or Rings!
brides. I sever knew that he Inept • fivers. It was and
Is the custom for very=ectable people otouplieg farms in
the United States to receive people to board. never knew
that he war a trainer of doge and her,.. I always beard
him called Captain Wilson. Ho had been • British calor,
and after he left the service he settled at Fart Washington,
when he farmed his own lands. David Wilson had •
daughter aimed Margaret, who was older than my mother.
I never knew that he had a see. I saw my aunt Margaret
is New York, after my return from the school at Bethlehem,irt
In 1801. I saw her constantly after then till I went to
school at Liddeld in the same year. I have Dot seen her
mime. My mother lived at my father's country house after
his death, but I do not mambo bow long. I re-
member no difference in oar manner of life or in
our house after my father's deeems, only there
were some different servants. My impramion is that
we lived there some moue.l eased say whether
we lived in New Yark—all I can my is that wherever I
was I lived with my mother till I went to liethlelson. I
remember going with her to make a visit to Mrs. Alexan-
der
for some days at New York. I never heard her ad-
dressed by any other name than as Mrs. Sheldon. She
was Mrs. [Seddon when cabs meat with me to Bethlehem.
I nem beard of Mr. Vincent, or of his marrying my
mother, till 1850. When she left me she told me that she
was going* vie* my aunt Margaret, and she promised to
cress and set me the next year. I was expecting her, and
I was told that she had been lost at sea. I was examined
three days in New York • and I mid that I
had written to my mother through Mr. James Patrick.
I did not go about hunting up evidence, bat
I was lir* with my niece when she was at New York.
The petitioner has a moo as well as a daughter. That eon le
shoat thirty years of age. He did not some to New York.
In 1844 my brother wrote to me, ask* ins to inquire whe-
ther his father's affairs were settled and who was Mr.
J. Patrick's dministratorf I s that it was Mr.
Van Hook. I desired that certain letters which were in the
hands of Mr. Van Rook might be destroyed. My 101kakei
Mr. Ratcliffe, told use that they were letters from Mr.
Patrick, containing all the
oVal of the family sod
neighbourhood, and that t not to be left about. I
wrote • mite to Mr. an Hook asking whether
they lei' t not been= did not request them so be de-
stroyed on the legitimacy of my bro-
ther. Mr. tiro, who was a friend of mine, cmducted
the badman as. I don't knew that the letters were
Mr. Ratcliffe told me that I had done wring
in that request ; and that ie all I brow about it.
I never any pagers, exempt • short note written
by myself to my deter, whoa I was at Mr. Patrick's hour
in 18K I got it bask Unwires the year 1820-30, and I
entreyed it in her preemee. Mr. Patrick was Weeding to
bind me to • drasemsker, and I wrote to my aide' simply
slating the fact. I did not go to • dresemaker'• Mks
tom, having beard of the design came to New York, and
took me bask to the school at Lichfield. I had been sent
to a Mies nylor's, to learn to sew quickly and well, ea a
preparation for being taught dress-maklng. Ica 1804 I
complained to Mr. John Patrick that Mrs. Taylor had
stated that I was illegitimate. Mr. Patrick told ma that I
had no legal claim upon my family. I asked him what be
meant. He replied that I was wt,at Mrs. Taylor meld I was ;
and I instantly told him that ft wee false.
Mien Shedden objected to this law of crosratamination,
and it was not punned farther.
Witness-1 understood that Mr. William Patrick, of Vir-
ginia, was my father's partner ; but 1 do not know how he
wee related to him. I was not la communication with my
brother on this subject In 1818.
Reexamined—l did not see Mr. Van Hook in 1844. I
never sew him till I was examined at the consulate. I was
treated with very great severity at Mrs. Taylor's, but Mr.
Patrick did not know of it till I told him. I went back to
Mir Pearce's, and afterwards became a teacher in her
abet There was nothing in the letter I destroyed of
which I *as at all "Ahmed. I have stated all its
oentente. _ _ _

By the Judge Ordinary—l did sot see Judge
Houck after 1812, but I should say be survived
till 1840. Whenever I went to New York I
visited him and Judge Pendleton. When I was
examined at New York I said I had not • very distinct
recollection of Ceptain Wilma ; but, as often happens, I
have since retailed more vivid ruesnmessicea of him. I
wee present when Mrs. Bon was examised at New York.
Her husband was there. Ma. Olivant was not there, on
account of her illness. Mr. Burr and Mrs. Olirant were
sou ad daughter of my sister AnnabaMies tiNidden thee pet In the widens tate by • tom-
missieni which had been seat to New York kir that pur-
r. t was read, subject to the exclusion of any part of
that wee not legally admissible ; and Mr. Bolt intimated
that he should object to • largo portion of it, oo the ground
that it wee either hearsey, or post hem =tam. It con-
sisted for the most part of the declarations of @god persona
that the petitioner's mother hest always passed as Mrs
Sheldon ; that she had been received without question by
the first families in New York, and that public opiuion at
the close of the last century would not have toleratad •
lady in society wbou matrimonial status was at all equi-
vocal. Mr. Kent and other learned persons had also been
examined, to show that by the law of New York no religious
ceremony was necessary to constitute • valid marriage, and
that • marriage might be proved by habit and repute.
The court then adjourned.

00IIRT OP BANKRUPTCY. —Nov. 15.
(Before Mr. Ommiarioner Evans.)
II II MOONLIT.

The bankrupt was • builder, of Waterlooatreet, Brightma.
He paned his examination on swami"' showing debts of
11:11741., aerials of the coeditors holding ~amities
et 8,1&91.. and the assets being stated eti 58W.
Mr. Lieklater was for the aiwiguees, and Mr. C. E. Lewis
for the bankrupt.

IN II JAMill 101101 IT, JUN.
The bankrupt was& blil.broker. of Oeorge-yard Chambers.
This was the examination meeting. The accounts, pre.
pared by Yr. Hanes, extemi over nine months only, and
slow ashen, ; and liabilities, 6,5641. All the property
is held by assured °Maven.
Mr. C. E. Lewis, for the assignees, offered no opposition ;
and the bankrupt passed.

IN RR RWITI AND SIRCLAIR.
The bankrupt' wen lima-futon sad general ?merchants,
.1 Pancras .Ism, Oily. This wee the examination meetiti.;
but the balancoabeets have not yet been filed. A pna-
miaan statement slows hablhtles el 180,0001. ; awls,
70,00*.
As adjournment for two months was ordered.
Mr. Wilkinson appeared for the essigums, and Mr. Link.
later for creditors.

SPORTING.

SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING.
THDINIDAT,
THI LONOLZATI HANDICAP of 5 /OWL Sigh, for an ages,
the mood to rave hi deka. About three furlongs awl a
glacier.

Captain Christie's Mies Julia, by Melbourne, yrs, 10st
(13. Tordham) 1
Mr. MoSture,Jllliet, 4 Yrs, hatlolb, ear Tat Mb (D.Huatess) I
Mr. garvage's Woman In Red. 3 ya Sat ,Little)
Mr. Hodgman's Bentlnek, 3 yrs, get 81b (11. °amebas) 4
Betting : 2 to 1 on Juliet, S to 1 apt Yd Julia.
Won by two lengths, a length between the second and
third, a bed fourth.
TAR OOLUIIN HANDICAP of 100 son. added to a handicap
sweepstakes of 10 eon. each, 5 ft, certain penalties and
allowances, the second to save his stake. About ooe mile
and a quarter.
Mr. Harvard, Horace, by Teddington, S yn, Out 410
(Buck) 1
Mr. Stamen Dreadnought, 3 yn let 10Ib Tarrson) II
Mr. Dawsma's Alderman, 5 yrs, 7,0 (Madden) 3
Mr. Angell's Tyrant, 3 yrs. Ist Sib (Inc alb eV) (J. Preach) 4
Mr. Wakes Dilkoosh, 5 ye,, est 101 b (ear get 111 b)
(Z. Snowden) 6
The following also rim : Amsterdam end lager.
Betting :sto 2 t Dilkoesh, 9to 2 eget Alderman, sto
1 each sad Horace, Dreadnought, and Iyra4. Won after
a'good race by a head ; a bad third. Amsterdam and Niger
did not peas the port.
Tan Mostrmoon Mumma, of 3 son. each, with 25
added, for Styr-olda sad upwards. Certain penalties and
ellowances. The second to says his stake ; the winner to
be sold for 301. About half a mile.
Lord Westmoreland's Nabob's Dasettar, by the Nabob,
vs. fer 12Ib Mild/mien 1
Mr. Derereura Earl of Sam, 3 yrs, Tst Mb (Ise 711) extra)
(X Taylor) I
OeverdsW, Mama. II yet, M 1011) (Bottom) 3
Mr. Dawsos's Spiteful Dish, aged, Set alb (Bullock) 4
Mr. T. Dawson's Gay Lad 3 yrs, 13,t121b (Buck)
Mr. T. Hughes's Man Friday, aged. Set letb....(Hughte)
Betting : 6 to 4 apt Nabob's Daughter, Sto 1 asst Man
Friday, sto 1(4 first sto 2) apt Fad of Essex. Won by
half a length. A length between the second and third ; a
bad fourth. The winner was bought in for 150 p.
HANDICAP B,I7EPSTAIENB of 3 son. each,' with 25 added.
Winners ark. The winner to be sold for 401. (Five
farlonsp.)
Mr. Hughes's Chantress, by Chanticleer, 6 yrs, Tat (Bray) 1
Mr. Hm's Sestina, 8 yrs, Tat Sib fIV. Johnson) I
Mr. Dawson's Bourgeois, aged, iNA 71b (Cupteatee)
Mr. watuara tibenotta, a yee, eat tub Kiriatespl
Betting : 6 to 4 on Chantrees, 3 to 1 apt LAbethrill.
Won in a ouster by six lengths ; • bad third.
TNI HTNNATAT CCP of 5 BOVA each, with a Sher Cap
mike 351. added ; for age : Ames and
lowed 311, ; the winner to be sold fur 200& ;If act to be
sold to carry 1431seldra. T.Y.C.
Mr. Marfa lard et Me Mager, by Tea:Wenn, 4 yrs,
_04.5.1b A - (CuiPT:g 1

Mr. YeUses Swag L. (not to be aeld), d m:htzw
flee 141 b este*
Christle's Miss Julia that to be 11111, e >Ts,
14th airs) lordhun)
Mr. 11nOW Newham* E yre, tlet 71b (Mitchell) 4
6to 4 eget Newburgh, 3 to 1 each apt Mine
Julia z fluerlieg Life. Wan by a lea& • a length and a
half between the second and third ; a mode ride fourth.
Tne ACTON HURNMI, STAKED d 1 so.. each, with 25
added ; optional soling weights, ko. About half a mile.
Mr. Lincoln's thoplicety, by The flying Datehman. tre
201.;, sst alb (H. Taylor) 1
Mr. Weblis Peeretere, II yes MOLL 7st Mb Tordham) 2
Lord Westanoreleede Jamie Brown, t yre 101.), bet Mb
(Mideels7)
The following also ran : Everlasting, f by Loupprou—
Tafe, Ancestor, Quarantine, Sloth.
HANDICAP PLATS et 30 sows. OD* las.

Mr. iy; aril, (Parsons) 1
Mr. Coverdale's Ataman, 3 yrs, lit 71b tear. 7st 81b)
(O. Fordhant 2
,i
Mr. M. Davrsoa's Lady Pest 4 yrs, 41b (Castance 3
The following also ran : The Doe, Millionaire, mad
Master Biddy Nutt, e by the Hermit —thoek's dam, and
The Duke. _ _

Betting : 3to 1 loch agst Resedsle and Oosod Master,
4to 1 eget Lady Peal, 6to 1 agst Atoms's. Woo by two
lengths ; four kagths between the second and third ; Biddy
Nutt' was foorda

ftranneczass or 50 son., added to •
handicap sweepstakes of 7 som each, sft ; the second to
save his stake. Above three miles sad a halt.

Cil;DlCl7rietileTiM galie,l;y7.l;rlbo,4
yes, At lOb
(W. White) I
Mr. Henry's Wpm sod. Set dlls (Ine. bib extra) (Ammo) 2
Mr. Perey's Moon= lost 91b (Donaldson) 2 '
10. Porto" Wing , I yrs, get Vb.. Mr. lidwerds) 4
Mr. West's The Premier. aged, At Mb () . Lei I
Mr. lord's TM Rorer, aged, 94 RAP I
The following also ran : The Squire, Eaurgam, No-
bles.

Betting : 2to 1 agst Topsv 6to 1 each apt Boorpoi,
The Dana, The Boyer, and i4emier, 8 to 1 eget Magenta.
Won by three lengths ; a very bad third. Proteins, The
Squire, and Berorgam did not paee the poet.
A Su.uwo Honnot SACS of 3 eon. each, with 20 added.
Optional duos wttex, kc. About ons mile sad three-
querters M iver six to of hurdles.
r. tiepin bird, by Newman. 3 yrs (2041,
get 1 (Owner) 1
Captain Hawkesley's tdavourneen. a Ira (flat
sir lost tb
. Wilde) I
Mr. W. Wray'. Secret Treasure. 4 yrs (SOL 1014 dito
(UA) It
The following also ran : Stinbtuy, Lamm by Ocesack, and
Tomboy.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Ladybird., 3to 1 each apt }favour-
neon and Secret Treasure. Woa by half a length ; bad
third. Only the three pleat prod the poet.
TATTERSALL'S—TstrasDAL
Nothing doing.

30., with a slow sale. A large quantity of barley on offer,
=7 of 'Amain qualities, which sold slowly at a
el 3nper qr. ; malting samples were also Is. per
qr. ehtaper. Th• trade in cats, beans, and peas continues
firm at late WA&

Unnunon. Nov. lit —There is a better supply of grain
at to-day'. market, and the condition is improved. Wheat
L a dull sale and rather cheaper. Spring corn is unaltered
in value.

Warreroolo, Nov. 14.--With liberal arrivals of foreign
arid fair swims tf home-grovra gram, oar market in rather
lowest fur all articles of the trade mad buyers only take
maiden, for the supply of immediate wants. Weather
wet.

Boorsonow, Nov. 14.—We had is the market to-day
=quartos whea4, 2,47sbasiey, 2,028 oats, and 63 beans.
ware sold—Wheat, 518 qrs. ; barley, 1,913_; cats,
1,119 ; sad beans, 38. As oemparod with last week—Wheat
was same on top, and is. ad. down on average ; barley
was same on top, and sd. down on average ; oats were
Bd. down on top, and L. 3d. down on average ; beam
were la ap. Prior per imperial qr.:—Wheat, 50s. to 80e.;
4b=Oa Id. to 475. ; oats, 171. 6d. to 355. Od. ; beam,
1. to 58a. Od. Weight of top—Wheat, 6311b5. ; bar-
ley, 581b5.; *atm, 48Th.. ; beam, Win.

CATTLE. --.-EDINDOZON, Nov. 14.—There were 216 cattle
In the market, but very few sales effected ; what were
sold brought from 7s. to Bs. per Imperial stone. The supply
of sheep this morning was 3,573, being 324 less than last
week. Demand good. The better sorts mold at fully
higher prices than those obtained last week. Top price,
&I. ; current, from 7d. to lid. ; ewes and inferior from
&I. to bid. per lb. At the ekos a good element* effected.

TRAFFIC RXTURNS.
- -
RAILWAYS. Misi raW Nth Teti?, Teen,
eeen. mews. deenenwo. M. 1146.
Week ending Noy. 2. Z. L C. c
Great Western of Canada 345 —•— 11.333 8.818
Week ending Nov. 4.
Antwerp & Rotterdam — 443 463 LON 903
Bristol and Exeter - 3,990 3,075 4179 4,312
London, Tilbury, & South-
end &tension
FaWit Anglian
eek.eßdl44 Nov. 14

Beltiit&Fi:::. 748 NO 1,430 1.0
North Yashiro
Waterford sod Miaow II 148 106 214 24
Belfast atad Cooly DYNE —. 616 910 434 MT
Booth Wale — 0,488 0,017
BtocktoBmailli2llogbos — 1.173 SONO 8,101 0.13
Week is Nov. 11.
Muni Me 11,447 28774 40,221 38,218
Nortl6l4lllo 174 0,321 3,636 3.966 5.7:5
goodish rtel
1160 I,l9liet 2,117 3
L. 308 ANA
ropiiie 2OO 660 1i
atocs Ooomilio
Blrkorahood 1,209 1.402 1611 2,534
Great Weeks 4V6 30,880 29,6.31

WEATHER REPORT.

Poi. Is. strinuts e Aim 9 LM.