The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1857.

MI ON 1487 MAIMS eAsarrs.

liAllittlPTS.

Eueentva Noonan, Winseui;:ter-iiridge-roed, leather, to
eurventler Nov. 17 et 12i, and D.C. 17 at 2 at Basing-
bell-etreet. 13e1., Fitch, bouthatopton-mtreet,
bery Bloom-
a; wag., Colemermereet-baildlngs.
ORIN 'renew, Colbere-ternmar, Bt. John'a-wocd, bander,
Nev. 19 et 2, mad Dec. 18 at 11, at BaceettboNveleeet.
Bola, Lawrence and Co. OW Jerry-chatubere ; et ammlit..
Johnnie. Bemingball-atieet.
iLICMAIAD TOMLIN, CaMt
victsaller, Nov. 17 at 12, end Dec. 17 et 1, at
hall-Meet. Bola, Jay, Becklerebu , mad prey :rig
grim, Norwich; off. aesby, Jollities, -street.
IMMO So EL WILLIAM TOMION and MAMMY TIMMY
TrLl, Beecti-arreet, City, mad Conneurcial-pleek City.
reed, Lucy boa tomato:term, Nov. 20. t 12, and Dee.
19 et Bamb=s.trere Sol., Startler, Cnempeitle,
Coy ,_• Bamiagtiall-mtreet.
Year Warrartgli-etztet, Poplar, corn mad ooal merchant,
Nev. 17 me 111, Dec. 19 at 11, at Banieghall-etreet
litemere. lailleary, Fenclurch-buildinge, City ; of.
Wlittacire, Bringlaall-strest.
Oman, 13010, Park-etreet Bromley, builder, Nov. 18 at
ii, avid Dec. 14 et 2, at ilatatball-Meet. Sol.. Kemp-
ater,.7l,n!sigtln-Inie, Due ; off. swag., Pennell,

Jolas Coo;sa, Kigiusteset, Marylabona, upholsterer, Nov.
18 at 11, awl Doc. 14 at 1, at Beelarhall-street. Sol.,
Lowrance, and Co., Ohl Jawry-charobem, City, and Ran-
dall, Welbork atrial, City; off. swig., Nicholson, Baseisg-
halbstreet.
OBoasa Boom& m Tottenham-court-road, draper, Nov. 19
&a 11, .ad Dec. 14 at at Basinghall•mmot. Sol., Fitch,
Smiths= ow street, Bloomsbury ; off. mail., Nicholson,
tatrast.
TOIONIA/I WILLIAM GILIIIIRT, Railway-piste, Fanoliarelo•
and liktovia-sharf, Limehoum, maker, Noy.
701:1%24, and Dec. 22 al It. at lissiaghsll-etrast. Bola,
Immense* and Co. Old Jewry•thambers ; off. assig.,
eastashM, Balchaistrvet.
REMIT osalino-tarram, Lisishouss, Maas =KS,
Noe. 17 at 24, .ad Dec. 22 at 1, at &simian-Wrist.
Teague, rown-court, Chaapmde ; off. sasig.,Orahmo,

GIOROZ HAILE, Salisbury-street, %\a,
rommision agent, Nov, 20 et 3, and Dee. 19 at 1, et '
Miagtiall-street. Biaa, Lawrence and Co. Old Jewry-
chamber; off. wag.. Bailwarda, Simbraoll-crisrt.
Hamar lIIa Itioo.dill , kormen, Nov. 20 M 2i, and Dee.
16 at 1, at -semet. Ma Bole and Co., Alamo
lansbe_7. City ; oe. met., Sambrook-ootirt.
JACOB .111•Iutta V•er WUXI.% Poetry, City, tavern
lisaper, Nov. 90 at 2, sail Dee. 19 at 1, at Beelnithalli
strut. 941.0134awfr0 sod Minim Ling-strint, City ;
cdt. trig, Lask. Akisavarsbei7.
Jove COOIII mad Joan Cools, Oalthatn, Btaffordahire,
Made season, Nov. 19 md Dec. 10, at ill, at Bir-
mingham Court. Salm, Southall and Nelms, Birming-
ham; etarantf.. Christie, Birmingham.
Lou Anna, trourbridge, Warcerershre, limmed vic-
tualler, Nov. 18 sad Dm. 9, at 11, so Court.
Solo, Prolort, Starit=sad Reece, ;
amig., Christi., 15i
BILVII/111111 IrLirrenini Hebron, Nott sw-
ami% Nov. 21 aM Dee. IS, at 101, at Csein
held at Nottingham. Sole., Derrell, NeNf[dst, ad
!LAP= arid Birmiagbam, 08. emir, Not-
tiagbium.
WILLIan BUlLArolin, Nottingham, mann halm
Nov. 20 sad Dec. 15, at 101, at Birmingham Court burl al
Netuaghm. Bola.. Howley sod Athena!, Nottingham;
MI. wag., Maim Nolnagtssat.
Timms Bloomer, Holtascia, Liacotaehire, draper, Nov.
27 sad Dec. Court hec. lb, st 104, at Birmingham Coueld at
Neallagbam. Sole., Patter sad Lee, St. Pant schurch-
islCimmty, sad Rack Birmiaghere; off. wig , Harris,
FaAnCia WaSIDITK Cocoa:4, Nottingham, law niatimincii
Mir, Nov. 20 sad Dec. 15. at 101, at Birmingham Court
held at Nottiaghara. Sot., Wells, Nottingham; or. wig.,
Harris, Nottingham.
Taoism Bran ItnuDiell, !Indica* Yorkshim, druggist,
Mat 12, sail Dee. L^ at 11, at Ueda Court. Bola,
Besared, sad Deed sad Barwick, Lads ; of.
rug, Leas.
611ZON Commute, ILLipbsrupos Wall, tailor, Nov. Mud
Dee. 23, at 12, at Usk Coot held at Kingstos-upm.
NM. Sal.. Jackson, Tarim-upon-Hull; mug.,
Carrick, Hall.
loom 11Lealciaain Dow, Malin Ream Liaoalashire,
shemise, Nev. IS tad Doe. 16. at 12. it Leeds Court hold
at I.lnignewepser-11011. Ma. Stamp and Jackana,
Ilagslassapearlbill ; ot wig., Carro A, Hull.
Ems Romsars, Oared, Anglesey, corn &Mar. Nov. 16
mall Dee. 7, so 12, at Limp.' Court Solo., Evans rad
Iles ],escapee ; oil. Morgan, Liverpool.
bOLVINT PITITIONILItB.
AT POKTUOLL-STILIST.
W. Canillik Eaamarsivest, Claim, clerk to a brewer—C.
Harm Alpieridame, Bromby, Mar et beer—J.
MLA., IkairpMm-egamoi Mem at Dallimbri, Olifotra
—W. A. Miler, C Haeltaerrowl, outliner—
. W. Newby, Moethilie, Sanety, hasher—J. Boon, Black-
smar-grest, Drearier, perms—F. Smith, err.,
Little Bark-area, Semmes* .dasesmanager—R. Henley,
Appleby rued, lisokswey, immagars' anelsmat—Ests Eliza-
both Verity, 11116-toream, lapowaere spiaree—J. Myer*,
Liar wrest, Aldoste; cook—E. Wlina, Bp.rritaagg poise,
Sarpary, tailor—C. 11 mama, Firm lases t, Middlemen, car-
Flow 125yeard, QamMassed, War Chelsea, botcher
—C. Brno., Rothsrliametteet sad Hamover-areet,
lemberbithe, ship and Maw smith—R. Rad, London-street,
Tottaebam-curt-road, aplisiftwer—T. E. Roper, Road-
side, vad, oupenter—R. Michael, Bingham-place, New
North-road—J. J. 1. Byer, St. AndrieVe-roal, Newhigtos,
attorney's Clark—J. Cridlaa, Desborough-lernicit, Harrow-
cowl, hatcher—E. Arm, Oldbory. Worcestershire, Monter—
T. Robins, Hydde4toa me, Pentoarille, silversmith—J.
Troy. Newcastle-attest, Btru.d. boot sad shoe maker—J.
Wm, Stackhridge-tmacs, Piadics, talker—O. Hopkins,
B.,llo.l=Lambenitir Hwy Aaa Cloistiam,
strat, -Ream tailliaer.
DEC RATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
Ltata Claszo, Cembeeek, East, gmear-Ist dividend ot
6e. 341, Nov. 4, sad dim subsequent Wedneadays, at Ed-
' oast.'., resebrook-irourt.
• lona H•Icaoll sail Janina WALKER, SWUM, coach
buildas—let dividend of le., any Tuesday, at Bre. n's,

Lab) intelligence.

COURT 01P EXCHEQUER—Nov. G.
(Bittinp la Naeo.—Before the Lid Chief Bens, mad
Berms Mesta, Wauseon* Cleseen.)
ATTIIN sozore■ V. CUBA.

This action, to recover 3,0001. and hired upon a MO id
exchange, of which defendant wee the eedener_ wee bid at
the last Croydon anima before the Lord Chief Berea, and
ended in a verdict of 3,300/. in favour of the plaintiff.
Mr. Edwin Jame, on the part of the defendant, now moved
due • rale for a new trial, on the pound that the verdict wee
spinet evidence, and upon affidavits. The bill was drawn
rbasyncis Charlie H=domed toathe wleydefendant, , and ecteptedand by by John lisisett
, the defendant
endorsed to the plaintiff. The tidodent's an. at the trial
was that, for the convenience of aulns ILems. Hawley and
Stanley in the event of the bill being dishonowed, he pat his
same to the bill, but arranged with ntrambeavagh not to be
I !labia, and under that arrangement bad the helf et
the money. Collateral security upon three racehorses
was giro by Lawley, and plaintiff swine at the trial that,
being • pawnbroker and unable to take borne in pledge, be
returned the security to Clark es rehashes, whereee ft led
Once been discovered that Attenborongies attorney had
verities to Mr. Inwley threatening to realise the vain Of the
home, under the security, if the sinned at the dtrhaneared
wee not paid. The plaintiff had also ones that
rl:l4avittito be liable to him for the had Of the bill which
he had advanced, instead of each bearing half the risk, and
that he had had no connexion with the drawer and acceptor,
points which were otatesdicted in the affidavit..
Sher eliciting that the amount of the verdict had been paid
into court, the Lard Chief Baron panted a rule nisi.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 6.
Won Mr. Cotomirdoner GoaMuni.)
IX AS COPLAND AND DARNEA.

This was the certiiicate meeting in the case of Chards
Copland sad Witham George Barnes, province mordents of
&Auld-law, sad of Southampton. Tian accosts bane
already wend • their principal hated is akm of 271781.
on an latemoldial contract with the Royal lid etsam
Packet Company. Their liabilities ars 241071.; Meta re-
turned at 6,440 L They had a capital at ths beginiag of
1864 of 1,8621. ; their protite had boss 18,11711.; Mods
urr10,8066. • discounts, 2,666!.1• drawn out by Copland,
e • by Barran 2,0631. , hems (includiag ths item shove
mentioned), 27,9661. There has hem a divided of 3s. in

the pormd:' —"-
Mr. Nicholson, the official asslgnee, stated In his report
that the beam!' had been in partnership about twenty-
tire years, end had never fin
before. The sovplus of
1,8321. was vouched. There wire liabilities to the extent of
1,4621. without conaideration, being on noccannodation bill
transactions with M. Willson and Co.

Witairiei7onieiairOThi;: fetter, of Southampton,
one of the inked for ea adjournment of the meet-
ing. The hal eastracted to supply all the ships
of the them Newsy, in every part of the world,
with peterbleas sad stares sad each of the connect
wateird a sdpulation gitong the oompany s lion on
the mem mon Their right bed been disputed by the
=lirsad prsesestiage ware ebeet to be adopted. As IA
tW be materially Is alter the position of the err
ode, es 4naramsat was abed hr.
Mr. thew% ter the two teethe assignees; did not think
smy Aisarmasart ase=ht consented to the bankrupts
kWh, weed Ere
Mr. laenewth kw the bealosipte, objected to any stow,
meth The weeetka et twee with the Stem-Pecker Corn-
well bootee Idly et et hew twelve mouths ; and
the Gadd set bet be pthedieed by the delay. The
=Fe hem es the elaterme ith the Sithse.Peetht Othgeeny
mho es the ithereekethl weeireeth tad wee
allitCrel the here theseese
.ems,th yeke of previthew
=eller the eastaet etes width bed continued
sew shwa The boob hod bees tewartably well

ac.
the AIM slain that he bad newer non a
anit-beet baler hen. Ms bed debts were remarkably
meall—only nen NHL in three yews.
His Honer wee quits clear that the bankrupa were en-
titled to imendiale esailienes. The only gnestion was a
to the elsie—niether at mend. It sae admitted at sU
bean that thin was no imputation on the bankrupts. The
bankrupts, It esintent to have second-der eertibeates might
take then new ; otherwise, the court scald take time to
cocania whether fiat-elan certificate* should be granted.
Mr. Lawmen said the banknapte ware willing to take ow-
hewn of the second elms.
His Honour said, in granting cantinr of the second
clam, he would awn his conietion that the lieukrapts
were perfectly honest owe, and left the tan wt"tout any
imputation on their claractirs.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Urns.)
IN RN DINT,—THE DOTAL marnam DANK.

Tb. bankrupt ens formerly a lead merchant, ln Newcastle-
street, f3WaM. This was the audit meeting. A proof ten-
dered by the aseispiew of the Royal British Bank for 2:200f.,
for the discount of bills, was edjourned for ezaminstion by
the official assignee,
(Before Yr. Commissioner liolroyd)
Is as wat. 1.11.1.1)10TON MILL“.

The bankruptcy in this case occurred u lot g ago as
January, Init. The bankrupt was a brewer at Urea/ Bark-
hampatead, in parmwahlp with John Watesbip bl,lls. bn
father. It did not appear bow the delay had Kristin in
applying for the certificate. Oa behalf of the bankrupt
first class certificate ins asked for, but
His Honour madam the bankreptcy had occurred before the
damnification of er'ifiouss was enacted, he could only grant
a carttflcate is the old form, without clam.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 6.

(Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips.)
IN RR NARY ANN/ CHRISTIAN.—ALLEOLD RAL-
ritALTICZA or AN ATTORNEY.

This insolvent, who had been in partnership with Amelia
Honore, in Davies-street, Berkeley-wpm" se dresionakers,
appeared on an application for ball.
LOSRS (141.1iS sod Lewis) appeared for the young
women, and said he considered ft to be his duty to bring the
academe of Mr. Joseph Olive, of Portsmouth-street, Lin-
coln's-Inn-del* who appeared is the attorney of the in-
solvent, before the court. Mr. Lewis opened a cam, and the
Insolvent and her partner, on their oaths, supported the
statement, which went to show that Mr. Olive was the at-
torney for the party who had arrested the insolvent, to whom
thole was no debt due ; that fear lictitiona debtor had been
meted to corer ireperty, sad that account bonito had been
withheld ; that OHM had been 161., and that notice had
boon glows by him to ems of the bail not to attend, se the
loreiveat, Mahe get oat, meant to imam the counuy. Effort.
bed ban awls to get Mr. Olive to attend, but he did not pee-
wee hlwadf.

Mr. Commironer Phillips alluded to the owes beard pre
today, and hoped the Law Institution would take the =Ow
am. Mr. Lewis had done a service to the pails, end he
should sift it to the bottom. He ordered notice to be given,
that the matter would be inquired into on Thursday nest.
For the prouseekeinif the public thews matters must be In.
quirsd into.
. .

(Melee Mr. Cornruiesioner Murphy.)
11 111 LICIAIND °VOLLEY, THE ZINO OF UVIIIIN AGENT.
Mr. Reed mile ea medication m the part of Major Richard
Omehy, the meet arthe nag et On* for permission to
Ale • petition sad misehtle radar the Protectke Act. The
Leased commi AIM that the application he wished to make
wee M• main mime. The schedule of the maise bed
bees rehmd- the Am, on the ground that there was no siz
months' residemse as required by the statute. The major had
oily bets live mouths la England, having come from India
se meet to the Kin of Oude, to interfere with the Britiak
government es his behalf. In the comae of events the King
was taken into custody, and the supplies were stopped. The
comequence had been very eatene to the major, and he WY
under the neoremity of applying to this court. The schedule
which he held in his hand aborted that the major had resided
in Wimpoie-streat for some weeks, but there rtes no sin
months' residence in England.
ILL Comeniesioner Murphy intimated that there mold be a
faddism of lit months in England.
Mr. Bergeod mullioned that there were two decisions to
the emus effect.

Mr. 11;;dii;id there Iran deridon the other 'ray.
The learned Conarednioner held, after some diacuaalon, that
ea there eras so reeklance to England for ate months, the
major could not tinder the Protection Act.
Application

ate:ma:4 when the servant told me that the plate had has

The proximity, who mad* no answer to the charge, won
fully committed for trial to the Central Criminal Court.

GUILDHALL.
Devid Rees Doris., who was remanded upon the charge of
obtotalng chitalals etastribotions under fake pretencos. was

xi7braught up, and the following additional puil-Oulare
The Rev. Mr. Cadman, the incumbent of St. George*
Southwark attended sooording to the worthy alderman's

"lir Peter Lurie said he was very much obliged to Kr.
Cadman fur attending to assist in suppressing the eyetem of
fraud which wee being practised to such a frightful extent
upon honest men.
Mr. Cadman said he should be happy to give every infer-
motion in his power, and although he should be very sorry It
give evidence spinet any individual be had once reepeeted,
mill he felt it his duty to state everything be knew of the
yriep~ar. The rev. gentleman then proceeded to state, that
1853, when the Red Creas-court Ragged Scheele
were opened, the prisoner wee appointed the manor, behaving
pled ths wow position previously at the Gravel-lane &hook.
He conducted kmaelf very well, and for • coosiderable time
fallilled all the duties expected of him. And he seemed to
gain the affections of all the children, which wee& great thing
to accomplish where the object was to mule by love end kind-
ness, rather than by fear. lie ultimately, however, begonia
very careless, and finding he was in the habit of getting Into
debt and issuing written claims upon his eatery, Mr. Cadman
matkesed him. The prisoner explained that he wee in great
dfillonities In consequence of the low salary, he bad
at the Gravel-lane Mr. Cadman then Weed him for
• Net of hie debts, and advanced him 61. to relieve him from
his temporary waterreerment, which he wee to have repaid
tsmall weekly ininalmente. He, notwithstanding, con-
ied to give these written orders upon his eatery, and Mr.
Canna then brought the matter under the notice of the
committee, who rand • resolution dismissing the prisoner
nom hi, mainesWp in Amen, ISH, since which reports
bed ranched Mr. Cadman of the prisoner frequenting public-
homes and other places at variance with his former charac-
ter. With regard I. the letter given by Mr. Cooke, the
wane, be begged to mention that that gentleman had left
St. George's, Southwark, some time, but he wee present at
the meeting when the prisoner wee discharged prior to
the date of the letter produced, and the only !mien
be could assign for Mr. Coeke's acting so in
• was • feeling of compassion which probably induced
him to overtook the fprisoaer's indiscretion' in the hopes that
be would amend. But still be thought It was wry improper
to give such a letter. Since be had been In court he had
been Informed that the prisonees salary had been several
times Maid to prevent biro getting into such difficulties.
Mr. Ferguson attended from the Mondicity Society, and
said there ware unfortunately too many ahem societies at
present in existence, which it would be well to expose.
The abounded particularly at the West-end, and although
the Mendicity Society had succeeded In suppressing three or
four such societies very recently, they were yet wry

ltff.";:eired that there were (striae in the book found upon
the ner of soberriptions to the 'mount of 6SI.
T prisoner said he bad not received half of them.
Sir Peter Laurie said it wee a frightful use, and no one
could tell him more of the evil than he already knew.
Mr. Cedman said, however much he might with to above
Hamm to the prisoner, he could not but feel obliged to Sir
Peter for the outliner in which he had taken up this matter,
as each impositions effected an loamenes deal of injury to
those institutions that were really devoted to the bettering of

the condition of the lower eleasa.
Sir Peter Lamle mid it wise not so much the severity el
the punishment the primmer might receive that had deter-
mined him to send the case for trial, ma that the publicity It
would thereby gain would not only prevent the prmoner from
pursuing the mane course whenever he might gebs his
liberty, but it would deter many °theft frorepractising similar
tends.
Mr. Martin (the chief clerk) mid the charges against the
prwacr were for obtaining two guineas from Messrs. Omn-
i and Co., copper merchants, of Thames-street, and aldose,
Touring to obtain one guinea from Mr. Budd, oopper lambent,
of Cutts, Baynard Wharf, under false and fraudulent pee-
teams.
The prisoner, who positively asserted that all he had re-
ceived he had expended upon the children, for whom befit
ha had collected it, we then committed for triaL

Sergeant Putter deposed to a conversation with the primmer
Sankey in the cell at the station that morning, he having
'upraised a wish to see him. It was to the effect that be
(the primmer) had spoken to two men he had met by
chance—that he had been completely drawn into this by
than. He had taken them home with him ; that they gave
hint drink, which they bad obtained ; that he in consequence
Isil asleep and on awaking found the plies had been rem-
arked. He had found some article. about, and intended
making the matter known at the elation, but wavered, not
bowls( what to do for the best. He failed be should get
into trouble, so made use of the abase himself.
Mr. Bingham committed the priaoners for trial.
It may be remembered that a man named Hosry Perry
White, a marine store dealer, was charged last Friday with
endeavouring to incite Policeman D 136, at present in charge
of the home in Great Portland-street, to the oommiseion of a
further fishily there, and wee remanded thereon till yeetreday
On the parent occasion, no evidence being oed, the pri-
lOW we discharged.
SOUTHWARK.
- - - -

Benjantinls;t;monilaert Syno, lighterman,
wire brought before Mr. Burcham for final examination,
charged with .ding a quantity of leather from a barge on
the river Thames, the property of Moan. Nash and Co.,
wharlingets, Pickle Herring-wharf, Bermondsey.
The watchman in the employ of the presecutors etatedthat
on Friday night last, the 30th ult., the prisoner Beaton came
with a barge towards the wharf, end asked him to admit him
into the slip. There was at that tins, a schooner lying neat
the wharf, then a ogling barge, sad outside a logger kale
with bales of teethe,. The pneoners had no bathers on board
either of these amok W Suess went round to opts the slip,
and then he sew both isrisoners on board the lugger, and mom-
thing lying looms. He immediately jumped acmes the craft,
and where Sy= had stood be found a bundle dleather,
and on looking round he pwosived that the tarpaulin
had been raised which covered the cargo, and that one of the
bales of leather had been ripped open. The leather lying
Inoue had been abstracted from that bale. Miaawhile the
prisoners managed to escape, but witness instantly gave in-
formation of the robbery to the Thames police, with a de-
scription of the prisoners, who were well known as lighter.
men employed at the adjoining wharf.
The witness underwent a lengthy croaaexamination by
Mr. &lomat and Mr. Chimer&M, who appeared for the
Owners, but nothing materially contradictory was elicited
hum him.
Mr. Nash, one of the prosecutors, stated that the leather
was their property, having been brought to their wharf late
on Moe4ay evening. He knew both prisoners as lighter.
men, seed believed them to be respectable men. They, how-
ever, had no hominess on board the lugger.
Robert John Major, Thames police constable No. 86, sold
that he was on duty os Friday night, the 30th ult., in the
policegalley, near Pickle Earths-wharf, when Menem Nash's
watchman called him, and informed him of the robbery. In
consequence of that he apprehended Beaton on Saturday
morning, and Syron on Monday. They both denied having
touched any bather. Witness examined the lugger, end
found that the tarpaulin had been lifted, and one of the bales
of Waite ripped open.
Mr. Barc, committed both prisoners for trial at the next
Old Bailey sessions, but, at the request of Mr. Solomon, ad-
mitted them to ball. .

Du witnees a were then bound over in the usual way to
premeds.

LAMBETH.

On Mr. Norton taking h7:.7.17. the bench, a woman
shout 40 yeas of age Sapped into the witneee-boz, and en-
treated his worship's data end satintance. She mid that
three months ego she married a man who she believed would
make her a good husband, but she very soon discovered that
his sole object wee to poems. himself of all her money and
worldly roods, and leave her to begin the world again.
Mr. Norton—Why do you think that f
Applicant—Well, sir, it is quite palpable. He ban had 661.
of my money already, without giving ms the slightest account
of what be bee dime with it, and he wants more.
Mr. Norton—What does your property consist of ?
Applicant—Of Console and househltid furniture. Last night
became home, MA heeded on my selling out more stock, and
on my refusing to do so he threatened to call in a broker and
sell mo up. He oleo threatened me awfully, and, indeed,
stightly_mssulted me.
Mr. Norton—Well, you can have a summons against him
for the assault.
Applicant—Well, air, I should not like to hurt him ; still I
want to restrain him from felling off my furniture.
Mr. Norton—What is this husband of yours?
. . . . .

Applicant—A cattle-dealer, sir.
Mr. Norton—Well, if you do not Irish to take out s sum-
mons, I shall .sod an officer to your husband to warn him
against making threats of ♦iolence towards you, and that may
here the desired effect.
Applicant—l am very much oblW to your worship, and
hops the oflket's visit may restrain him.:

VI ARDSWORTH.
norms Jona, aged 45, a labourer employed at Price's
candle factory, Battersea, was charged with the following
rarlrillm Welker, formerly a constable in the B division of
police, but now emploed as watchman at Messrs. Prices
eitennes works in the York-road, Battersea, depolod that
about half-put ewe o'clock on Thursday evening he wee
duty at the gate of the compeny's works, and from informa-
tion he received he wee 'adored to stop the prisoner so he
came out. On searching him he discovered that he had two
pieces of lead under his mock, auspended by a cord round
his neck. The pieces of lead were hanging down on each
Ode of his bramt, and externally he did not appear to have
anything about him. He took him to the superintendent of
the works, who at once ordered him to be taken into custody.
The lead weighed 261 be., and it belongod to a still. The
prisoner said he took the lead some time ago, but he was
unable to take It away at that time, as he wan seen by two
of the men, and he then conceited it between the cooks.
Mr. Nyman asked the prisoner if he had anything to my
in answer to the charge?
The prisoner mid he Lad not.
Mr. Dayman inquired how long the prisoner had been In
the employ of the firm ?
The Superintendent stated about six months.
Walker informed his worship that he had other evidence to
prove the identity of the lead, and whence it was taken.
Mr. Dayman said the prisoner admitted taking the lead,
and he should fine him 40e., or one month's imprisonment.
The prisoner was locked up in default.
HAMMERSMITH.

Benjamin 11 mum, a labourer., of Fulham, who was ra
manded last weak on suspicion of having murdered a boy,
named Atkinson, at Nottingham Forest, was brought up
heirs examination, and discharged.

'NE CONDEMNED CONVICT DAvlS.—The unhappy
man Davie, who has been sentenced to death for the molder
of hie wife, at Islington, and whose execution has been
naively need to take place at the Old Bailey next Monday
week, to represented to be quite reconciled to his fate, con-
vinced that be cannot indulge any hope of mercy after the
tommuniestione which have been officially made to him by
the *berate He pays marked attention to the instructions
of the chaplain, and frequently expresses contrition for the
mime he committed, and which he repeatedly avers he should
sever have perpetrated had it not been for the mad excite-
ment occasioned by element drink. His general conduct in
the gaol leads to the belief that he is a man of quiet habits,
Ina not of a ferocious disposition, and that, therefore, his
lineament In reference to his Intoxication is unhappily too
true.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.—For some
time past a man Named Featherstone, a farm servant in the
employ of Mr. nominee, East Down, near Harnateple, had
complained of being ill-treated by the fatale geyserite in the
house. A few days ago be quitted Mr. Paseasore's service
singing this as hie season. On the evening of his leaving
two of the women were sitting at work in the kitchen, when
the primmer came sad fired a bhuiderbum, loaded with eke.
through the window, greatly frightening, but not injuring,
the women. He escaped pursuit, and went and hung him-
self in a neighbouring wood, where he was found by a gen-
tleman who was rabbit shooting. An inquest Ina held, and
a verdict of "Temporary insanity" returned.
FATAL. RESULT OF TUE ACCIDENT AT MILLWALL.
—One of the unfortunate men engaged in the late attempted
launch of the Leviathan—John Donovan—breathed his last
yesterday morning in the Poplar Hospital, to which inetitu.
non he woe conveyed on Tuesday last. Mr. Matthew
Brownfield, the resident Bargees% has been unremitting in
I his attentions to the whole of the injured men since their ad-
mission. but from the Seat he enterteined but very flat
hops. that this poor fellow would survive the great shock hie
had sustained. His leg was fractured in five or alz
he wee also seriously injured internally, end bin
newly 70 yews of ego. his recovery was all but hoyden from
the Inst. He was sensible to the last. He had been em-
ployed en the promisee where he wee injured for upward of
thirty years. An inquest will be held upon the body.
TILE AUSTRALIAN MAIL STEAMER ERBlL—People
are asking, What ham become of the Austrian mall
seasnrar Emen? She left Liverpool for Sydney on the 17th
Jane lest, to take up the place of the Oneida between Sydney
and Som. It is understood that she arrived out to Australia
about the 15th Amgen last, and proved .herself a racy het
vessel. Het proper time for leaving Sydney we. September
I 11th. She ought to have reached Suez on the 23rd ult., and
news of her 'Mould have been telegraphed front Marmilles to
Leaden on the 31st ult. There is every reason to believe
that the steamer Awl:minden, which was appnnted to take
the Emee'd mails from Alexandria homeward an the 25th
ult., was at the latter port at the proper time. The limetes
main rid Marseilles may new be considered overdue in
Lcodon five days. The Emu should have touched et
Ceylon on the Bth and Aden on the 15th ult., about a
week after the last India packet called at those places.
Troop steamers have been passing from Ceylon to Calcutta
end from Calcutta to Ceylon for the last month pest, end M
is probable therehre that the Era= might have pinked up
later Indian news than we have yet had, and that if the
Australian main arrive at Mereeillea in the course of a day
or two, and they may be looked for there every hour, wo
might bays late intelligence from Calcutta, in enticipatione
the next Indian mail, which is not strictly the natal aunt
Thursday.
The steamer Ariel, which left Havre ea Tesetlay,

for New York, carried oat a make of haws la spec*
tow of orwohartdise, sad 70 paaeradoto, was
eiskt Capacias friars from Oermikay, who era boat to forted
a rallgtolla home sod oragrajtatioa ta North Ararrica.
[Advortioernent.l TWIN. Oaaltllthr Pal-
las= Rain OLITT• PROW Th• bet GISINftIIIIIIM. Palmas
tartars, and mars the rand rah War MI user la arra
p
toe am rear howsetr..
.lere arra I:m=sg
ar at la N. as boa. AMMO/ at tie Isar
warmer • r 'rasp rizaut lay dar%4lta2 veer
lwaingillirritilitMa="r4ll

KtRIDII&

SrGAß.—The ge price of brown or Muscovado
sugar, the pc lure of the British poesesaions in America,
for the week ending Nov. 3, is 211 s. 7d. per cwt., exclusive of
the ditties of customs paid or payable thereon. No return
had been made of the ale of brown or Muscovado sugar, the
produce of the )(swift , for the week ending as above. No
return of th,, dale of brown pr Muscavado anger, the produce
of the East Indies, for the yea ending as above.

BRISTOL, Nov. 6.—Contrary' to expectation, a farther
comaiderable fall in prices has agaLl been submitted to this
week in the London market, and which has had the effect
crliffelling an entire stop to butter's hare, both in raw and
We are consequently without any transactions to
report this week. Of rum we are still without a supply.

COTTON.—Li rear cot, Nov. 6.—We as hardly make
a report of the state of our 1,, @stet this week, in the ordinary
sense of • cotton circular. The precise tractional value of
the ankle, ander the overlaying and extreme prewar, of
monetary affairs, has alined been lest eight of. The dally
increasing fears and appreheusions of all parties, both buyers
and seller, appears to have received confirmation by the
directors of the Bank of England raising, on Thursday last,
the rate of discount to 9 per cent —is higher rate than has
been resorted to at any period within our remenibeance.
Esc being
an had to the responsible position which the Bank
of lend occupies in monetary the step they have
taken this respect, extreme as it may appear, and inoon-
veniently salt may be felt at the moment, mislay rest &seared
has not been adopted without due consideration. All to the
cotton market itself, we may nay that since our report of
Friday last the actual sales have varied in depression from
1-16 d. to id. lb., end within the fortnight from the
smallest to Id. per lb. Under these circamstances,
where each sale is diebounected with any other, we content
ourselves by arranging our quotations of to-day at about id.,
decline all round. Finally, we have to report that this
morning them appears to be no relief to the gloomy state of
things we are endeavouring to set forth, and we therefore
continue waiting, as patiently as may be, • turn for the
better. 230 American, and 1,140 Surat, are reported to hare
been taken on speculation ; 200 American, 480 Surat, and
30 Egyptian, for extort ; so that the deliveries to the trade
for the week have been about 19,800 bales. Business is
almost at a stand-still, to-day's arks beteg estimated at
under 1,000 bake. Sales of the week, 21,880 balm

COTTON OOODS.—Mstronzsran, Nov. IL—There is
no statement of the commercial depression, and we have still
to report a fist and eiceedingly inactive market. The prices
of cotton are id. to id. per lb. below the terms of Monday,
and cotton yarns and cloth have given way fully as miler,
without inducing a renewal of business. From the highest
point yarns are reported in some quarters to have receded
' lid. to 2d. per lb., but any general statement of this kind
fails to convey a true idea of the position of the market, be-
cause so much depends upon the position of the seller and the
description of payment offered. It is obvious that in such a
market bandannas prevail which render quotations nest to
impossible. The news from Ainvrice, by the Vanderbilt, the
further advance of discounts, and advice. of failures at Liver-
pool, Sheffield, and other places, have all exercised a most un-
favourable influence oaths market this morning, and sales en
all but suspended. No new failures are mentioned hen,
end many of the smaller manufacturers and workers of old
machinery, having succumbed some months ago, during the
rapid rise in the price of the raw material, it is probable that
the effects of the crisis will not be ao apparent now. The
prostration and ruin already effected among employers are
a sad winter for the opt rative class. Mr. Trysil
roKairsiktsilk manstfacttuer. states that (itleaeht of the
distress prevailing at Macclesfield and Middleton, when
runny families are literally etarvirg), no is then 3,760 mrll-
hands in the silk made in end &viand Manchester have been
entirely unemployed during the last four to sir weeks,
whilst the remainder, upwards of 2,800, have been only
working two to four days per week for three or four months
past. No means at present exist for estimating the distress
amongst operatives in the cotton trade, but it moat very far
exceed
that in the silk trade, and 1 daily extending by the
closing of mills in every direction over this extensive district,
and the resort to short-time, es the only means apparently
heft to employers of avoiding low and ruin.

CORN.--CHILMSTORD, Nov. 6.—There was a MO
supply of wheat at our market to-day, and a large propor-
tion much oat of condition. The best dry samples main-
tained last week's rates. White, 645. to 110 s. ; extra
red, 48e. to 625., extra, 53.. Beans without change. Bar-
ley, a large quantity of inferior caging. and such wee diffi-
cult to quit at a decline of 2e. per qr. ; test, Is.
lancets, Nov. 6.—Our market has been fairly supplied
with wheat to-day, and the trade ruled extremely dull at
last week's prices. Barley in limited request at 2s. lees
money. Wheat, red, 48e. to 61e.; white, 60s. to Hs-
Barley, grinding, 30s. to Ns.; malting, 40.. Oats, 22a. to
old, 33e.
WAREFIELTI, Nor. 6.—Wheat was held for la. per
quarter advance on the rates of hat Friday, which checked
the sale, and there was bat little business done. Barley, Is.
cheaper. Oats, beans, and shelling either lower. Averages
for the week ending Nov. 2:—Wheat, 2,232 quarters, at
62a. Bld. ; barley, 681, at 42e. Old. ; oats, 60, at 28a. GI.;
been', 15, at 46.. 10d.

COALS.-Lonnow, Nov. 6.-Date's West Hartley, lea. ;
Bell's Primrose, 14a. ; Byasit's Betwide Hartley, 17a. 9d.
Holywall, les. ed.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton,
178. 6d. ; Morpsth West Hartley, 17e. ; Tantleld Moor,
14s 3d.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 14s. 3d.; Walker Primus,
Ms. 3d.; Wylaas, les. ed.; Walla End Acorn Clot',
19s. ; Walls End Edm, 19s. W.; Walla End °afore,
ed.; Walls End Harlon, les. ed. ; Walls End Nor-
thumberland, 178. ; Walla Ead Riddell, • 188. ed.; Eden
Main, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Bella, lea. 9d. ; Walla End
Braddylls liMm, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Fmmwellgate,
19s. ed. ; Walls End Haswell, 21a.; Wall. End Kanter
Gram*, 20.., Walls End Latubton, 20a. ed.; Wall. End
Lumley, les. ed. ; Walla End Montague, lea. 6d.; Walls
End Russel's Hatton, 114. ed. ; Walla End South Bettor,
20.. 9d.; Walla End Stawares, 218.; Walla End Shindies,
188. 9d. ; Walls End Cassop, 20,.; Walla End Heugh HOl,
19s. 3d. ; Walla End Kell-oe, 19s. 9d.; Walls End South
Hartlepool, 19s. 9d.; Walls End South Kelloe, 208.; Wall.
End T 0.., 21a.; Walla End Prams West, lde. ed. ; Ni,..'.
Dullryn, 218. 6d. Ships at market, 129; sold, 109.