The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1861.

THE MLRDZR Ar ALDERSHOTT.

ALDERSIBYIT, 3103 DAY NIGHT.
Thu infineit upon the body of Sergeant John
Liu" of the 7Sth Highlsatiare (Reenebire Buffs), was held
thi. &thermos. at Tilbury's Royal Hotel, by Mr. Thomas
Pain. deputy runnier for the division of the 'minty.
Aioursg the officers preasut at the inlitiry we observed
I:rivirlier.Geseral &own, commandant of the brigade ;
Licskisantet:okeel J. Evert, C. 8., itith Regiment ; Lieu.
tAiaut H. B. Savory. adjutant, and 11.1jor Evans.
due jury, votl, Br. Jones as foreman, having been
mom sot Lavin viewed the body, the following evidence
was taken.

Inseam Anderson—l am a private in the 7Sth Regiment
tLllibboaler., stntaued at Aldershott I know the de-
e John I tilos, aho was it sergeant in the company I
I belong to. 1 kuow Thomas Jackson, who is a private in
that regiment. Toot is the wan (pointing to the prisoner).
i 011 QV night of the •24,1 not., about five minutes lost 8, in
i room No. 11 of the tormanent barracks, there were several
i others of the re,;iment there, and amongst them was
• Jackoos. This ea, at the time of roll call, which
L'orpural Campbeil was calling, and Sergeant John
bitou was checking. Private Greenhill was holding the
light. The ptiscuer Jackson wsa standing between two
, cots. After he had answered to ha name, I law Jackson
po round and tike his ride from the reek at the head of his
own cot. He put it up to his side once or twice, to the
• attitude of steady, and then find it. lie then tensed
round and put the ride back into the rack again. I saw
de
1 Sergeant Dixon, who was standing in frost of him, about
two yards off, turn round, and he said, " Who did that:"
That wet immediately on the rifle being fired. Jackson
replied, "It was me, old boy." The Bement muttered
. something which I could not hear, and then he fell
over. lie died soon after. Corporal Campbell
wan Clint ill the right shoulder with the same
shut, but not killed. The prisoner was at moo seized
by some other withers, but I did not hear bin, make
use of any observations. He was removed in custody. I
i have heard Jackson say several times, when speaking of
triton. that be "would be hung for that man yet." I never
b.-..r.1 him say why. The last time I heard him say anything
of the sort was about a fortnight since. I know nothing about
Ids nde being loaded that day ; he bad not been at hall
piactiee, and would, therefore, have no OCCASIOII to UN his
• ride or have ammunition. I examined has pouch after be
i weseaway, but then, was no ball cartridge in it. The
las a recruit would not be in pommies of ball The
into Jackson fired with was his ride. (Ride )
I That is the prieuwer's ride, and I know it from is the
0.2..
same MOM with him. I examined the pouch of the soldier
I who slept in the next cot, and found one packet of his'
• cartridges loose, and one round missing. That was after the
prisoner had been removed. I gave the loose packet to
dergeacit Profett.
By the Jury—The prisoner appeared to be sober. He '
enlisted in IrCel, and has only recently aims out d prieoe,
' where he had been confined for breaking his ride.
The prisoner declined to ask any questioos.
\Vulture Marshall, a private in the isth, confirmed the
evidence of the last wituese as to the comenimion of the fatal
act. He took the prisoner to the guard-room, gave him
over to the sergeant of the guard, and reported what he had
dime. The prisoner attacked another soldier who was
drunk he the guard room, and said he would murder him.
That was while a pair of handcuffs was being fetched from
another room. It lide at the guard room (aintinued the
witness) Jackson turned round to me while I had bold of
his arm and said, "Mershon, only for you and a few mom
who live io that barrack room—l was always in tithe time
the regiment was on parade in the forenoon—it was my
intenuon to take tea naiads of ammunition and Iced all the
rides I amid get, amt discharge them at the regiment as
parade." The pnaoner was sober at the time.
by the Jury —I saw him at the canteen that evening, tett
did not hear him make any remark while there.
Andrew Connack—l am a private la the 78th. I was
with the prisoner at the canteen on Saturday evening, but
not in Lis company. The primmer was drinking, but sp-
pasted sober 'sough. I heard him say to "raw Green.
hill, who wee in company with bim, "I will do for
the —.* There were others present at the same
time. There had been • quarrel, and it was of that
the remark was made. He did not nee say name
that I beard, not do I know whom he was tak-
ing about. In the evening I was sent to the
guardroom to search the ; the sergeant-major was
there. We were old' to use force to search him. He
j mid, "It is a pity I • not get more of you—that." This
I was to the sergeant-major.
By the Jery—l was ewe of an escort taking him to prison,
and he amid, "I will never soldier. I will do something to
get bung or tnapoeted or not out of the regiment." He
said also that if Sergeant Bison had come into the room
the night he broke the ride he would have knocked him
down as be came in at the door. . .

Sergeant -Major John PueockLAbout seven minutes after
8 on :iaturday emoting I went to No. 11 roam Permammt-
bezracks, the death of Sergeant Dixon having been reported
to me. Hound him lyieg on his back quite dead. I was told
that Jackass had shot bim, and hem seat to the guard-
room. I asked for his rite, and it was handed to me. One
was handed to ow which was afterwards ideatided by the
c010r..-sergeant. I toned it had been recently
sad bad an exploded cap on it. I examined the pouch,
fumed there was not any ammunition there. Rome wee mis-
sing from private Ilunroe's pouch. I looked to sae
where the bell had gone to, which I found had gone
through the trout port of the nervosa' back, and
had struck the wall, and then fallen on the ground.
I heard the prisoner say, " I am very son, I
have been a fool to myself, iy I did not shoot more of you
—." He did not air any more, but when we got to the
station.house, he said to Sergeant Profett—" It will be
your tura next, and it will be dose by the 15th of De.
cembar, or before Christmas, as I have left some one to
do it.".

By the Jury—The prisoner batmen out of prince between
one and two months. Being an reared drill he word not
hare an ammunition.
JBy a Juror—ls there any alba =ma now in prison who is
coming out about the 16th Deamber?
Witaae—Yes, there ie.
Juror—On whose upon is that ma In prison, said for
what crime?

Tiitansle the report of Sergeant Profstt, sad for
threatening to take his life.
Joseph Joe, CA. Victoria Crone, surgeon in the 78th,
gave evidence as to the came of the death of the deceased,
sod said he had attended Corporal °aleph.% and fouled
hint wounded in the right shoulder by a rifle ball, which
bad teased through it from liehind forward, eausieg a cum-
minuted fracture. He is now in the hospital. He had
performed the o, oration of steaks and removed a portion
of the shattered boos ; but although he M at present alive,
the issue is extremely doubtful.
Mr. Superiateodent Howard thee raid—That is the whole
of the evidence.
The Coroner then addressed the prisoner in the usual
words of catitioe, and he (the prisoner) replied, Nero; I
don't want to say anything; I've got nothing to my.*
The Coroner then summed up at some length, and
The Jury, after a fow minutes' consultation, returned the
following verdict:—•• We find that Sergeant John Dixon
cam, by his death by the hands of Thomas Jackman, and
we deliver a verdict of wilful murder against the said
Thomas Jackson ; and we wish to make the following addi-
tion to our verdict : We, the jury, cannot separate without
expressing our deep couvictiou that speedy and effectual
stern should be take, by the military authorities and the
oven:mot to prevent the repetition of these frightful sad
diabolical crimes which hare bees of late so frequent, and
which tend to degrade the ranks mid produce terror in the
minis of the of ken and spread horror through all classes
of the community. We do nut wish to ammest any Maps,
but we cornea that the removal of the reedy means would
be the effectual remedy, or that such an example be made
that would, by its prompt etecutiou on the spot la on.
cam, act as a terrible warning to °then."
The prisoner war tlieu committed to Winchester gaol on
the chore.,.
The Coroner said he could not take official cognisance of
the addendum to the veribet, but he would take csre to
forward it to the proper quarter.
The jury suggested thut some provision should be made
fur the widow of the deceased, cud a subscription was at
mice set on foot in her tivour.

rho insiuiry then terminated.
In the course the ',yeah]; the prisoner was removed by
Mr. huper.uten.leut Howard to Winchester gaol, and the
wyeteheil luau treated the prooredings throughout with a
of c.lhisuess and levity that, utterly disgusted those
woo witnessed Ma donieenour.

STREET UAWKIN.i 4.F NEWREATER/I.—Yentersilty
afteroism a delutatioa of acme of the leading wholesale and
raid new.etriners of the metropolis waited os Sir Richard
M.,vue her Miqesty's Chief Commissioner of Police, at the
°Mee u. Whitehall•phice, for the purpose of calling hk at.
kation to the increase iu the system of hawking news. '
papers in the streets, more particularly on Sunday, as a
public nuisance soil ulatrUCtioo, as injurious to the system
of the tie's, ill peered. who hare to keep shops and to pay
temp 311.1 taxes, and requesting him to put in motion the in-
tem, lame of the police fur its suppression. Mr. Osmium,
of F..levntreist, having stated the objects of the deputation,
the attestioe of the Chief Commiesioner to the act of
'sat session in relation to street hawking,
and which Carcioutonded pre the Commissioner of Police
power to interfere in the matter. Mr. Hederwick, solicitor
to the stamps and Taxes, hail given it as his opinion
that the pike authorities had the power to interfere,
on the hiwkers or hors being given in custody.
The Chief l'ommisaleuer, after referring to the act which
ileriues that persica, seeking for orders far „ad. at nther
meu'il houses shall be deemed hawkers, said be could not,
from the reading of auy of the sections, see that any penal]
going abont with newspapers for sale were hawkers under
the act ; neither did he see any provision in it that empow-
ered the police to interfere summarily. If hawking news-
pipers in the streets was a public liniment* it must be made
indictable at law. A summons alight be tried Wore a ma.
gixtrate. He was clearly of opinion that the polio. could
not be employed tinder the act. They might proceed under
the Sunday trading Act, but that act had not been found
very effective.

8174/10Ye6 WATCHES AND CLOCK& --" Perfection
of unichanlens."—lloralne Post. Gold watches. 6 toloo Subsea
silver watches. !to .19 iplineas. &mon. mow Illataratetl Paatph•
let free for too stamps. descriptive of every coostroctloo of
enables persons la any part of the weed to select with
tio• erestvat certainty the watch best adapted to their use.
stchea sent Ire- and ask by post on receipt of a remittance,
IJ W lienson. :*1 and 34. Lailpate•hlU .• 46 sod 47. C 013.11111.
Loudoe. Y.C. Yetabilaiseell76o.—iAdvertiassusa6)

I.ab3 Entclitgoirr.

EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 25.
(l)eford the Leeds Justices of AppeaL)
HUOHKA V. TUN Clan= AND HOLTUAD RAILWAY

CO~PA\I'.

The question upon this appeal is whether the plaintiff,
the proprietor of a cooinderable tract of lard through which
the defendants' railway panes in Flitdshire and Denbigh-
shire, has a right to use a railway constructed by himself
scrum the defendants' line, in conforniity with the 334th sec-
tion of their act, for the purpose of carrying passengers
and goods as a public carrier charging fares or tolls, or only
for purposes connected with the tueru beneficial use of his
own lands, or those of others whom he might authorise.
The appeal is from an order of Vice• Chancellor Kindersley,
declaring that the plaintiff was entitled only to the more
netrieted used his Lac.

Mr. Ware, Q.C., Mr. G. M. Giffard, Q.C., Mr. Mellish,
Q.C. (of the common law barb, sod Mr. Bristow', appear
for the appellant (the plain tilf) ; the Solicitor• General, Mr.
Bay, Q.c., Mr. Speed, and Mr. Millar are for the de.
tenants.

The argument, which has occupied the greater poadou of
two days, is not yet concluded.

(Before the Muter of the Rolla.)
HOWE V. MICEHNAN.

This was a motion made for the committal of the defen-
dant for an alleged breach of an injunction, obtained against
him on the first day of this term. The defendant was the
agent for tho sale of mowing machines manufactured by the
plaintiff, who resides in New York, and having ceased
to be such agent, he nevertheless, it was contended, con-
tinued to sell machines, leading the public to believe that
they were made by the plaintiff.
The plaintiff considered that certain steps taken by the
defendant since the order were not such u were in
obedience to its terms, and that in fact the sale of the plain.
tiff's machines was still interfered with by the defendant.
His Honour, however, thought no breach of the injunc-
tion bad been committed, and so be refused the motion.
There wan no order aa to costa. _ _

Mr. isTeryn;iafir.Tiesselwere for the plaiatiffe, and
Mr. J. H. Painter and Mr. Joyce for the defendants.

Melon Vies-C1
TZZ QIZZIAL ZAZI

Sir W. Page Wood.)

OT SWITZER
TURKEY.

This was • motion to restrain the defendants from repay-
ing to the shareholders of their bank the amount in value
of their shares out of the monies which the shareholders
bad subscribed, and from taking any other step for dissolv-
ing or winding up the bank. The plaintiffs sued both as
eoecemionnaires of the Ottoman government awl as share-
holders in the Bank of Turkey. The concession was granted
by the government of Turkey to the plaintiffs and
others to enable them to establish • bank them.
One of the terms guaranteed by the Turkish govern-
meat was that they would withdraw all their owe
paper currency from circulation there, and leave
the defendants • monopoly of issuing bank notes. It ap-
peared that within • recent period it became known in Lou-
don that the Turkish government were not in fact with-
drawing their paper circulation but, on the contrary, were
issuing fresh notes. In addition to this the directors here
were threatened with proceedings to wind up the company.
Under these circumstances the London board took epos

themmives le insert as edvertieeeteet la the daily piers
dating their reedieue Me Wind to the shareholders the
111•01111.11
ma erbieb Very bed peid. Upon this the plaintiffs
the prawn bin.
Sir limb Odris rod Xi. Ilbetee were for the motion;
Mr. Rolt and Mr. Dense wen to the other side.

The Vice-risme*liar said that had it been made clear to
him that the granting of this motion would be of advantage
as regarded ay relief to be gives at the hearing he should
bare hesitated- before refusing it. His Honour then rioted
the facts set out above. Matters being in this state the
('rector, took it into their own hands to say that the com-
pany was virtnidly at au end, and ought to be wound up
at owe. • report was accordingly prepared by which they
offered to return the amount paid by the shareholders.
This might have been • hasty proposition, and one of
which the plaintiffs might with some fairoem com-
plain, inasmuch as they, though they had •
large interest in the concern, were nut consulted. Still the
defeudate were not without reason for the step which they
took, considering what had taken place, and what was the
position of the company. If there were any gros
ruppoeing that a rehabilitation of the company werepossibleundfor
then might he • reason for making the order asked, but his
Honour was not satisfied that the grounds for such • sup-
position existed, sod he therefore name to the determination
to make no order on the motion, leaving the costs to be
costa in the cause.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 25.

Sittinp in Barn° in MiChARIMAE Terria—(Before Lord Chid
Justice Cockburn sod Justices Wightman and Black
burn.)
COLJOLAH V. WEST HARTLEPOOL HARBOUR AND RAILWAY
moan.
_ .

Mr. Mortal showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr.
Collier for a mandamus commanding the directors of the
company to convene an extraordinary general meeting for
the purpose of electing a director. The company was
governed by an act of parliament, passed in 1852, called the
• Amalgamation Act, which provided that there should be
no more than nine directors and not IMO thou five, and the
present board consisted of only four directors. The learned
counsel said that the rule was granted on the application of
Mr. Coleman, the holder of a 1001 share, who had placed
himself in a position of antagonism to the directors and the
company, and had published several pamphlet' in
to its affairs, Two meetings of the company hadreW
held, at which it was competent for the 'harm
holders to elect directors, but at neither of than did
Mr. Coleman or any other proprietor propose the election
of a fifth director. At the latter a resolution was unani-
mously passed to the effect that the shareholders were
mtiehed with the existing number and constitution of the
board.

The Lord Chief Justice said the terms of the act of par-
liament were imperative that there should not be leas than
five directors.

-Mr.ii-ovilleald the next general meeting of the company
would be held in February next, and Mr. Coleman could
then move the election of another director. _ _

The wart made the rule absolute. on the understanding
that the writ should not be put in force until after the
meeting in February, in order to give the directors an
opportunity to obey the express terms of the set of psi.
liament.
Rule absolute.

NIDDLITON N. ICIDDITIT AND OTN UR. -ELECTION 011

In this ease a rule had calling upon Ken-
nett and others to show by what authority they exercised
the office of vestryman of N 0.2 Ward of St. Mary, Islington.
The rule was granted on the ground that the provisions
of the it and 19 Vie., e. 120, wee. 17 and Is, which required
that there should be separate boxes for the voting papers
for vestrymen and madams, had not been complied with.
It appeared that the papers for both ofhoers were printed
together, and that it wee agreed at the election that they
should be put into one box sod separated afterwards.
Mr. Grifilts now showed cause against the rile, and sub-
mitted that the provisions of the act were only directory
and not compulsory, and did not affect the validity of the
election.

Mr. Field having been beard in support of the rule,
The Court was of opinion that the rule should be dis-
charged, and observed that though the provisions of %sad
were only directory as to the voting, it would be belie' if
the authorities would obey thaw.
Rule discharged.

TIM QOM 11. BATE'.—CRIMINAL INTORMATION.
In this sass Mr. Manisty had obtained a rule calling upon
lair. Bates, a bookseller, at Northiuuptoo, to show cause
why a criminal information shonlil not be filed against him
for publishing a libel upon the Bev. Sidney (ledge, the vicar
of All Sainte, Northampton. Under an act of parliament
passed in the reign of Charles 11. Mr. (ledge was entitled to
100/. a year, to be levied, as a tax, on certain houses in the
town, and several parties who were dissenters haviug refused
to pay he had distrahied upon their goods. This gave rise
to some dissatisfaction and excitement among a portion of
the inhabitants, awl a placard heeded " All Sinners" parish.
and stating, among other things, that the goods mixed would
be sold by auction in the church, on the altar of which they
might be seen, was exhibited in Barea's shop windows. This
was the alleged libel, which Mr. Gedge complained was cal-
culated to being him into contempt and to prevent his
efficiently discharging his duties u • clergyman.
Dlr. tierjenot Parry now showed cause.
The rule was discharged.
This being the List day of term, the court sat until •
rather late hour hearing motion..

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 25.
Sittings in Reno.—(Before Lord Chief Judioe &le, and
Justice* Williams. Biles. and Knotting.)

WLIITZ V. STEEL MID ANOTHCR.TkiII DlerrfE

AT 1.1.1.:26T1AD.
This =annum) before the court upon cause being shown
against a role for a prohibition to forbid the Dean of the
Court of Arches from proceeding with, and the church-
wardens from proceeding, the suit..
Dr. Phillintore (with him Mr. White) appeared to show
cause, and stated that, the Home Secretary having ordered
that the churchyard of Plumsteed should be cloud, steps
were taken to have a burial board cod a churchyard, part of
which should be consecrated and part unconsecrated ' • but
when the Ecclesiastical Commissioners were applied
to they said that they had no power to autho-
rise the purchase of land for a burial ground of that
description. The churchwardens thereupon called a vestry
meeting, and explained their inability to Gerry out the
arrangement which had been come to, and proposed in lieu
thereof that a consecrated burial ground should be obtained.
When this proposition came on for consideration • placard
had been pasted calling upon the parishioners to attend end
make the churchmen ppaay for their own churchyard. A
majority of the vestry, resolved that the preoeding
resolution should be rescinded, and that in lieu of the echelon
which had been proposed 1,0001. should be borrowed upon
the security of the rate, under the provisions of the
Ceo. IV., cap. 72, sec. 26. The Ecclesiastical Commie-
I Biomes epee their assent, but when the rate ORM to be
levied it WU Objected that it mu; not valid because • poll which
had been demanded was refused. This fact, however, was
lint agreed upon, inasmuch as his &Merit' distinctly stated
that no poll was demanded and refused. The
upon which a prohibition was asked was that the =lf

the Arches Court had improperly refused to receive a re-
spoosie• allegation which stated that crrtaiu necessary pre-
liminaries to the making of the rata had not been observed,
and that • poll had been demanded end refused. It was
now submitted to their lordships that the Dean of the
Arches Court was perfectly right in refusing t►e nemesise
allegation. inasmuch as it was not competent to the court
to look at anyrliieg preceding the order of the Eccle►iastic+l
Commissioners, which order Wall couclusive upon the
mutter.

N% ills, in carport of the rule, argued that the Arches
Court had power to inquire into the legality of the rate,
and that the sanction of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to
the proceedings be no means prevented this.
The Lord Chief Justice said that they had given their
best attention to the able arguments addressed to them,
but considering the extreme importance of the interests at
stake in consequence of the many instances in which the
statute in question bad been acted upon, and the difficulty
of construing the act, they thought that they would best
consult the public interests of the country by saving that
this matter shrink! be put into that train by which the opi-
nions of the higher tribunals could he best taken. The
result was that the applicant must declare in prohibition.

priAtmet to be kept to bard labour for eighteen calendar
mouths.

-----
William Harriet. 30, pleaded platy to an Indictment
which charged him with embezzling the several same of
251., 201., and 15/. 64., the moneys of his employer, George
Brown. _ _

tdi.l'oland, who appeared for the prosecution, said he
was sorry to inform the court that in addition to the sums
of money the prisoner by his plea admitted that he had em-
bezzled, it had been aiscovered that he had misappro.
primed other sums, amounting altogether to considerably
more than 300/. He also thought A right to state that the
prisoner bad a salary of 31. a week, and that money besides
was allowed him for his travelling expenses.
The Recorder said it appeared to him that it was • very
had case, and there was not the slightest excuse for the pn-
souer's dishonesty. tie therefore felt it his duty to
sentence him to undergo rual servitude for four years.
E bower Price Jone 8,4 hosier, pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment which charged him with having feloniously neglected
and omitted to surrender at the Court of Bankruptcy in
the month of September last, after having been duly ad-
judg a bankrupt.
He also pleaded guilty to charges of having obtained
goods within three mouths of his bankruptcy, with the
Went to defraud his creditors, and with concealing the
books of account concerning his estate, with the same
intent.
_ _

'there were similar charges against the prisoner, having
reference to another bankruptcy in the year 1867, but to
those he pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Sleigh, who, with Mr. J. 0. Griffits (specially re-
tained) appeared for the prosecution, said that be thought
the ends of justice would be sufficiently answered by the
pawner pleading guilty to the charges connected with his
last bankruptcy, and he did not therefore propose to offer
any evidence with regard to the former one. He bad, bow.
ever, to apply that his lordship would postpone the sentence.
as the prisoner was in a condition to give important infor-
mation relating to the disposal of his property, and had ex-
pressed his readiness to do so, if time were allowed him
for that purpose.
The Recorder, upon these grounds, consented to respite
the judgment.
The grand jury have returned a true bill against Richard
Reeves, for the murder of his sister in Drury-court, Strand.

MARKETS.

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.—Noy
!import& Deward. Pr. Steal

SVGAZ—W. I casks; 1.C43
Mauritius bags
East India bun,' 6,396
Biam baskeu
111.11111 a IWO:
Hama bozos'
loi vigu Muscovado tasks 666
t üba boxes
Bradt packages
Do, baga
Dorm—Walt India
Do.. brig. teg
°ltc€
Mon beta. & bags'
its
Other I. India gocksgesP"agell
Do. do.
&sell & Oasts 116:9
coooa Pals
larslipa
Rom

3,581
5,543
3,70)

t8•11°7
11:0,3jb
145,21.04
7,087
I t45,rlS
:11,1/JJ
.2:,118

)P.::1.

In,l
124,:.e
10.iki

el
1,439
210
4016

zls
I.vjt
lAA

917
2.7:14
to
NI

1,001
480

41,311

10,180
25,448
Min
19,bit
••••
WOK
11,316

-
1,061

Do. Mai
Itics—Z. L tow'
11.14TPITill Ntriusz MI
, Paws tan'

1, lel

SON
Mal

~e,aa

11.;.:9 •
4,10,
Art 3

U,b7•J

30,1 o)

-
303,7 L:

TALLOW.—In consequence of the heavy arrivals of
tallow, and there being some parcels offered out at the
scale and for delivery in December without meeting aith
ready buyers, thu market has been again fiat to-day on the
spot and for December. There has been some dispositiou
to buy for more distant periods, and prices forJanoui
onwards are fully supported. The demand from the trade
for consumption is very moderate, and town tallow is n.
ther easier to buy than it has been for some months. There
is on the other hand, however, still a disposition to buy
tallow for export, though at present the limits are too low.
Our quotations are:—Spot, new, 51a. 3d. ; all the year,
Ms. ; 1860 Y. 0., Ms. to 52e. 6d. ; December, 51s. ;
January to March, 525. to Ms. 6kl ; March, 52c6d.;
April to June, Ms. to 51s. 6d. Odessa sheep, 525. to
Ms. 6d. ; Australian beef, 50s. to 50s. 6d. ; South Amen.
can, Ms. &l. ; horse grate., 425. ; town tallow, 51s. N.
ret cask. Cocoa-nut oil has been steady during the pan
week, sad pries' are fully maintained. Cochin, 565. to
150 s. 6d. ; Ceylon, 495. &L ; Sydney, 495. to 495. 651.,
off. Palm oil firm, at 451. IN. to 461. fine Lagoa ;
rough fat, 2a. 94.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and
Charles, dated Monday Evening.)

COTTON.—LfvuurooL, Nov. 25.—The advioes from
Americaper Fmrops are so coati/stint that there is no change
in our market today, which is very irregular, with a limited
business. The sal. are 4,000 bales. including 2,880 Amen-
OW, 81d. to 13d. ; 1,000 Surat, 70. to 9 1-16 d. ; tun
Baptists, 13d. to 131 d. ;20 Paraern, 14d., at which 1,500
ere for speculation and export. The week's import is fda
bales.

CATTLE.—Lrriinroor, Nov. 23.—The supply of abed
to-day wan much the same u on laat Dionday. The
demand good, without change in prima for beat qualities;
inferior lower, in both beef and mutton.

COALS.-LoNooN, Nov. 25.--Bowen West Hartley,
16s. 3d. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Byass's BeW&
West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Carr's Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Omer
Original Hartley, 16s. ; Darrioon's West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ;
HolywA 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; North
Paton Gas, lbs. ; Tardield Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Tenffald Moor
Bates, 13a. 9d. ; Walket Primrose. 13s. ; Wert Hartley,
16.. 3d. ; Wert Wylam, 14s. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls Esd
Acorn Close, 18s. ; Wiß. End Eden, 18a ; Walla Ead
Gosforth, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End Harlon, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End
Ridde", 17.. 9d- ; Walls End Wharneliffe, 17.. 9d. ; Eden
Maas, 18s. ; Walls End Bell, 17a 6d. ; Walla Eod Helmut,
IT.. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 18.. 9d. ; Walls
End Durham, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Frarnwellgate, 18a. ;
Wan. End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Bed Hatton, 19a. 6d. ;
Walla End Heider Grange, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Busse&
Heaton, 18.. Bd. ; Walla End South Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls
End Stewart's, 19s. &L ; Walls End Truratall, 18s. Walls
End Cassop, 18a 9d. • Walla End Hartlepool, 19.. 3rl ;
Walla End Ha tea ; Walls End Barwick, 16a. ;
Walla End Kellar, 18s. . ; Walls End South Hartlepool,
18.. 3d. ; Walla End South Durham, 18.. 3d. ; Walla End
South Hellos, 19s. ; Walls End Tboroley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls
End Thorpe, 18s. ; Walla End Trimdon Tbornley, 17s. ;
Walls End Whitworth, 16s. ; Carway and Duffrys Anthra-
cite, 21s. 6d. ; Caraway and Duffryn Maltiag, Sta. ; Conan
Hartley, 16s. 3d.-Ships at market, 271; sold, 721.