The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-05 00:00:00

TALLOW.

The tallow trade is quiet, at nbout late rates. P.Y.O is
quoted at 44s 3d per cwt., 44s for delivery to the end of the
year, and 45s 3d for spring delivery. Rough fat is selling
at 2s 21 per 81bs.

1863. 1864. 1865. 1866.
Stock—(this day)
Prices of Y.O (43s 9d to {Os 3d Hs 6cl 44s 3d
141 s Oct 40s 6d —s Oct sOd
Delivery last week
Ditto from Juno 1
Arrival last week 1,508 6,160 2,582 5,450
Ditto from June 1 55,702 43,823 62,627 15,437
Price of Town

LAW INTELLIGENCE,—This Dap•

VICE• CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Kindersley.)

THE LEEDS BANKING COMPANY EXPARTE MALLORIE.

This was a summons taken out by the official liquidator
to place the name of Thomas Peter Mallorie, of Leeds, on
the list of contributors of the company in respect of five
new shares.

Mr. Glass, Q.C., appeared for the liquidator, and Mr.
Bailey, Q.C., for Mallorio.

Tho counsel for the liquidators contended that Mallorie
was clearly liable, because he had applied for an allotment
of shares in the character of au agent to the executor
of one of his relatives, who had been a shareholder in
the bank for some years. The shares were allotted and
sent to the executors, and when the bank failed Mr. Peter
Mallorie alleged he was not liable to belset down as a•con-
tributor, on the ground that he was not an executor of
Matthew Mallorie, and that he never had the shares.
On the other side it was argued that Mallorie could not
be placed upon the list of contributors, because he was not
in such a position as to entitle him to have shares allotted
him. The resolution of the bank directors previous to the
allotment of the new shares was that none but existing
shareholders, or their executors, were to be entitled to the
new shares, which were then thought to be a valuable in-
vestment. Mr. Mallorie had never been in possession of
the shares, and it was relied on by his counsel that the
sending them to the executors of Mr. Mallorie's relative
was not sufficient to enable the liquidators to place his
name on the list of contributors.

His Honour wont a great length into the various matters
connected with the case, and said he was of opinion, under
all the circumstances, that Mr. Mallorie's name must be
placed on the list of contributors.
OVEREND, GURNEY, AND CO. (LIMITED).

The decision of the Vice-Chancellor in this matter re-
lating to the enforcement of the call made on Overend,
Gurney, and Company (Limited), will not be given until
half-past 3. We shall, if possible, publish it in our Late
Edition.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
(Sittings in Banco, before the Lord Chief Justice and
Justices Willes, Byles, and Keating.)
DUNN V. JAMES AND WIFE.

This was a motion for a new trial, on the ground tha t
the verdict was against the weight of evidence. It appeared
the case was hoard before Baron Martin and a verdict was
found for the defendants. The plaintiff held a farm under
a lease for seven years, and he took possession of it in the
early part of May, 1862. The defendant had previously
held the farm under a lease from year to year from a Mr.
Gibson, the proprietor of the property, who was now
dead. A Mr. Allen collected the rents, and at the
trial deposed that Mrs. James, who managed her husband's
business, came to him in the early part of 1862, and re-
quested him to allow her husband to become a weekly
tenant, as he was unable to pay the yearly rent. He con-
sented to do so, and received the rent in irregular instal-
ments, but he always considered it was paid on account
of weekly tenancy. However, the defendants ejected the
plaintiff and sold the growing crop, and when the plaintiff
brought his action the jury uonsuited him.
The rule nisi was granted.
JAMES T. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Mr. Giffard, Q.C., moved for a rule nisi, calling on the
plaintiff to show cause why a verdict, which ho had ob-
tained for £2OO, should u.Ol b 3 set aside on the ground that
it was against the evidence.
Tho case was heard before Mr. Baron Pigott at the last
assizes at Cardiff. The plaintiff was a working man, and
the action was brought to recover damages for injuries
which he sustained in crossing a footway some distance
from Swansea. It appeared that the footway was traversed
by the company's train, and that there wore no gates, but
stiles erected on it. The evidence was to the effect that while
the plaintiff was crossing the footway about nine o'clock on
a very dark night he was struck by the tender of the com-
pany's train, which it was alleged should not have pre-
ceded but followed the engine.
Mr. Sergeant Byles—Did it obscure tho light ?
Mr. Giffard answered in the negative. Another ground
relied on was that the whistle had been discontinued, and
it was contended for the plaintiff that the company's ser-
vant should have kept continually whistling. (Laughter.)
For the defence it was argued that the accident was caused
by the plaintiff not keeping a proper look out, which
would have enabled him to see clearly so largo a body
as a railway train approaching.
Rule granted.

SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.)

THE RIGHT OF MASTERS TO FINE SERVANTS.-WICKENDEN

V. SPEIGHT.

This was an action by a compositor against defendant, a
master printer, to recover wages which had been stopped
in the shape of fines.
Mr. Buchanan, who appeared for the plaintiff, stated
that his client had been apprentice with defendant, and it
was agreed that after he came of ago he should have half
his earnings.
His Honour asked to see the indentures, but finding that
the agreement was not set forth in them pronounced them
bad, as they did not contain the whole bargain between
the parties.
Defendant's son, who represented defendant, said he had
another defence. Defendant had a most extensive busi-
ness, and printed many newspapers. Of course in an es-
tablishment of this kind every minute was of value, and it
happened that upon one occasion plaintiff was asked to do
a certain piece of work at once. Ho neglected to do this,
and was for this neglect was fined 2s. 6d., which fine was
afterwards reduced to is.
His Honour—By what authority did you fine him ls:?'
Defendant's Witness—lt was the rule of the house.
His Honour—Had he agreed to it ?

Defendant—No.
His Honour—Unless he was a party to the contract as to
fines you had no right to enforce them.
Defendant's witness—But he was aware of the custom.
His Honour —That is no matter.
Mr. Buchanan—lf such a custom were allowed to pre-
vail no working printer in London would be safe.
His. Honour ruled that defendant was not entitled to
fine his printers unless they agreed to his doing so, and
therefore the verdict would be for the plaintiff.

Verdict for the plaintiff.
BESWELL V. STEVENSON.-PRINTERS APPRENTICES. PM-

PORTANT (lUSTION.

This was'an ittion to recover wages, plaintiff being a
printer's apprentice, and defendant, for whom Mr. Hubert
Wood, of Basinghall-street appeared, a master printer.
Plaintiff said he had been an apprentice with tho defen-
dant, and he was to have a certain sum every week after
ho came of age, the indentures running beyond that time.
He sought to recover 16s. for the last week he worked.
Mr. Wood cross-examined plaintiff with a view to show-
ing that plaintiff had left Mr. Stevenson against the con-
sent of that person. •

Mr. Wood eontended that plaintiff had no right to leave
the defendant until his indentures had run out

Plaintiff—He told me to go.
His Honour did not consider that defendant had a right
to withhold the wages.

Mr. Buchanan (for the plaintiff) said that the matter as
regarded the indentures would come to nothing, but Mr.
Wood said that his client had sued plaintiff in this court
on a previous occasion for breach of contract in reference
to those indentures, and another action, arising out of the
same cause, was still pending.
His Honour considered that as the wagesycere earned
they must be paid, and found for the plaintiff.
Verdict for the defendant.

HER MAJESTY'S STAGHOUNDS.—To-day being
the first public meeting of the season of the Royal pack,
the meet will be at Salthill, where, as is usual, a largo field
of sporting gentlemen from London and the surrounding
neighbourhood no doubt will assemble. Harry King W
hear has selected a slashing deer for this occasion in order
to insure, if possible, a good day's sport.
THE PRINCE Or WALES' AniziEns.—On Thurs-
day the Prince's harriers hunted in the neighbouFowrhood o
s,
f
Staines, the meet being on the farm of Mr. P. ler
near Staines. There was a good field out, and after par-
taking of luncheon they soon found a hare, which gave
them a capital run of three-quarters of an hour, near Sir
John Gibbons's Park, Stanwell, turning to the right, over
Stanwell-lane, away to Staines Union, doubling back to
Stanwell Side-bar, where she was killed. A brace mrunore,
found on Mr. Morrick's farm, afforded some pretty s,
both hares being killed.
MISS BATEMAN.—Miss Bateman, the actress, was
married at New York, a fortnight ago, to Mr. Crow, a
London Surgeon.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.--This Day.

VICTORIA CLUB BETTING-SATURDAY.

LIVERPOOL CUP.
4to 1 agst Special (taken and offered)
Bto 1 agst Actsea (taken)
Bto 1 agst Nu (taken)
Bto 1 agst Friday (taken and offered)
100 to 7 agst East Lynn (taken)
100 to G agst Chepstow (taken and offered)
100 to 6 agst Caithness (taken and offered)
100 to 6 agst Brick (taken)
25 to 1 agst Miss Ilarriette (taken and offered)
25 to 1 agst Treasure Trove (taken)
28 to 1 agst Sandal (taken)
100 to 3 agst Beeswing (ofered)
to 1 agst Red Earl (offered)
40 to 1 agst Sportsman (offered)
100 to 1 agst lloulsey (offered)
100 to 1 agst Sundeelali (offered)

LIVE,FOC►L AUrUMN RACES.

NEWSPAPER SELECTIONS FOR THE ENSUING

• - -
WEEK.
The following appeared in our Third Edition of Satur-
day tvening:—

HUNTERS' STARES.--" Era :" His Lordship. "Sporting
Life :" Woodbury 11111. " Sporting Gazette :" Woodbury
Hill.

KNOWSLEY NURSERY STAKES.—" Bell's Life :" Lady
Elizabeth, Catherine Hayes filly, or 0. K. " Era :" Jolie
or 0. K. "Sporting Life :" Land Tax, 0. K., or Jolie.
" Sporting Gazette :" Land Tax or Blondelle filly. "Sports-
man :" 0. K. or Land Tax.

FLYING HANDICAP.—"BeII's Life :" Qui Vivo, Chibisa,
or Liddington. "Era:" Liddington, Alberta, Miss Wil-
liams, or Elfeta. " Sporting Life :" Roderick Itandom,
Qui yive, Tho Count, Grappler, or Elfeta. " Sporting
Gazette:" Cecrops or Bessie. "Sportsman :" Skylark,
Cecrops, or Bessie.
GRAND HURDLE HANDICAP.—"Ball's Life :" Shakes-
peare or Surney. " Era :" Shakespeare or Lord Poulett's
best. "Sporting Life :" Wild Thyme or. Shakespeare.
Sporting G azette :" Shakespeare. "Sportsman :" Shakes-
peare, Surney, or Clansman.
SELLING HURDLE STAKES.--" Era ": Jacob. "Sporting
Life ": Jacob or Triumph. "Sportsman :" Jacob.
COEINTHIAN HURDLE RACE.—" Bell's Life " : Shakspere
or Surney. "Era": Fortunatus. "Sporting Life " :
Shakespeare or Burney. "Sporting Gazette " : Shakspere.
SEFTON HANDICAP—" Bell's Life" : Skylark or Holstein.
"Era" : Queen of Trumps or Troublesome. " Sporting
Life" : Troublesome or Catalogue. " Sporting Gazette" :
Wadlow's best, or Cranmoro. "Sportsman": The Czar
Troublesome, or Holstein.
LIVERPOOL NURSERY HANDICAP.—" Bell's Life": 0. K.
" Era" : Master Robert, Land Tax, or 0. K. " Sporting
Life": Land Tax or 0. K. "Sporting Gazette": Land
Tax, Aggravator, or Rock.
WESTMORELAND CUP.--" Era" : Wild Poppy or Terror.
" Sporting Gazette" : Plover, Forester, or Terror. "Sports-
man" : Brick or •Forester.

WELTER CUP.—" Sporting Gazette" : Plover or Forester.
" Sportsman" : Jetty Treffz gelding.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.—" Bell's Life :" Caithness,
Chepstow, or Helen. "Sunday Times:" The Special or
Chepstow to win ; Acta3a or Miss Harriette for places.
" Era :" Chepstow or The Special. " Sporting Life :"
Miss Harriette or Actsia. " Sporting Gazette :" Caithness
or Miss Harriette. " Sportsman :" The Special or East
Lynne.
GRAND SEFTON STEEPLECHASE.—" Sporting Gazette :"
Old Oswestry or L. S. D. "Sportsman :" Surney or
Clansman.

STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP OP 100 SOVS.—" Sportsmau" :
Shangarry or.Benazet.

LIVERPOOL SCRATCHINGS.
HUNTERS' STAKES.—Woodbury Hill.
FLYING HANDICAP.—Ceerops.•
CORINTHIAN HURDLE HANDICAP.—Phantom, Woodbury
Hill, Golden Cross, and Nablocklish.
STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP—DoubIoon, Hermit, Marengo,
Rook the Gardener, Globule, and Clansman.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN Cur.—Othello and Belgrave.

E &LING RACES—SATURDAY.
SATURDAY.
Volunteer Cup.

Eheu
Triumpher 3
Oscar

Won by a length.
Metropolitan Plate
Arlescott
King of Hearts
Arcus

Four ran. Won by fifty lengths.
Great Western Stakes.

Princess Dagmar...
Redwing
Luck's All
Eight ran. Won by five lengths;
_ Castlebar Plate.

Liston
Lisette
Sir Bobby
Four ran. Won 1.,y six lengths.
Selling Stakes.
Sir Stephen
La Roque
Four ran. Won by ten lengths

PROGRAMME OP TO-MORROW'S RACES.
TUESDAY, Nov. 6.
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added ; two-year-
olds 7st 101 b, three 9st 31b, four 9st 101 b, five and up-
wards 9st 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b, maidens
allowed if two years old 71b, three 101 b, four and upwards
141 b ; the winner to be sold by auction for 100 sovs, if
for 50 allowed 71b; five furlongs.
The All-aged Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ;
two year-olds Bst, three Bst 81b, four 9st 131 b, five and
upwards 10st 111 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ;
winners this year 51b extra ; maiden two and three year
olds allowed 61b, four and upwards 101 b ; the winner to
be soli for 120 sovs, if entered for 100 sovs allowed 41b,
if for 80 81b, if for 50 121 b, and if for 20 181 b ;
A Plato of '5O sovs (Handicap), for three years olds and
upwards; winners of any handicaps the same day 81b
extra ; T.Y.C.
The Stamford Welter Tankard (Handicap) of 60. sovs,
added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, or three year
olds and upwards ; winners the same day 71b extra ; one
mile.

The Hunters' Plato of GO sovs, by subscription of 3 goys
each, with 30 added ; three year' olds lOst 21b, four list
71b, five 12st 91b, six and aged 12st 71b; mares allowed
31b, maidens having run twice 71b; winners of a hunters'
stake, hurdle race, or steeplechase in the present year
once 61b, twice 101 b extra ; professional jockeys 71b ex-
tra. Two miles on the fiat. 6 subs.
His Lordship, 3 yrs, Miscot 3 yrs, Lucifer, aged, Millard,
5 yrs, Rinderpest, aged, Woodbury Rill (h b), 6 yrs.
The KNOWSLEY NURSERY STAKES (handicap) of 5 sovs
each, 2 ft, with 100 added, for two year olds; winners
of a handicap after Oct. 30, at n a.m., 81b extra. T.Y.C.
(half a mile). 45 subs.

st lb st lb
Narino ... 8 10 Knight Errant 7 4
Elf King •••• 8 7 New Guinea ......7 4
An in the Dark
... 8 5 fby Lord of the Isles—
Latxd Tax ... 8 0 Catherine Hayes ... 7 4
Arundel ... ... 712 Rose Stock ... 7 2
Lady Clinton ... 7 12 Grafton • •• • 7 2
EaslaY •• ... 7 12 Miss Elizabeth ... 7 2
Lady Pam ... ... 710 Secrecy ••• ••• 7
Zest 7 10 Canarella 7 0
Vandyke ... 710 Anchorite ... 612
King's Daughter 7 8 Fat Bob ... 6 12
Esmeralda ... ... 7 8 Gentian ... 610
Bracken ... 7 8 O. K. ... 6 10
Lord of the Dales ... 7 7 Little Treasure 6 10
Delilah ... 7 6 1 by Surplice—My
Musa ... . 7 6-1 Niece 6 8
Oppression ... ... 7 6 Jolie ... 6 6
Littleport .. 7 6 Gentle Gale ... 6 4
Blanche of Middlebie f 7 5 Pussy 6 4
Ivanhoe ... 7 4 f by Parmesan
Ladylike ... 7 4 ! Archeress 512
Verity 7 4 cby Kobinoor—Top-
Calot c ... 5 10
DLalirica, by Lel f-a• mhto -n. 77
44 Blondelle f ... 5 10
A
The Flying Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund),
with 100 added ; winners of any handicap after October
30, at 11 a.m. 81b extra. T.Y.O.
Age st lb
Cranbury ... ... 59 10
Queen of Trumps a 9 2
Skylark ... ... 58 5
Gordian Knot ... 5 8 3
Cecrops ... 3 8 2
Liddington ... 4 7 12
Edinburgh ... 4 7 10
Roderick Random 4 7 10
Qui Viva - 3 7 8
Treasure Trove ... 3 7 8
Bessie ... 6
... 4 7
Chibisa 3 7
7
King of Spades . • 3 ▪
4 7 .1
Zisca ••• •• 70,
Crossbow ••• 3 .7 0'
William Pitt . 4
Knight of St: 3 612
Michael ... 6 12
• 3
Life Guardsman 3 612
Castanet 6 11
The Count _ 3 6
11
Professor Anderson 5 (
I,h© Grand hurdle Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 50
added. Two 4r -Ales over six flights of hurdles.
ea lb - Age at lb
11 7 Wild Thyme ... 510 0
Mario
Plover ••. 6 11 4 Surney
•••• 4 10 0
The
6 11 3 Roger Bontemps... 4 9 10
Accident ..•
...
Astrolabe 6 11 3 Love Letter 4 9 9
Real Jam ... ••• alO 8 Clansman ... 4 9 9
Queen of Trumps... 5 10 6 Diomed ... 4 9 7
Dean Swift ... 5 10 5 Shakspere 5 9 6
Dermott Asthore 510 5 Skiff ••• ••• 5'9 6
Brahma ... 410 2 Troubadour 4 9 4
The Selling Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs each, with. 30 added ;
three-yr-olds lOst 11b, four list 41b, five list 111 b, six
ners and geldings allowed 31b ; winners this year of any
and aged, 12st ; m and g allowed 31b; winners of any
hurdle race 61b, twice 101 b extra ; the winner to be sold
for 100 sovs ; if entered for 80 soya allowed 41b, if for
60 soya 81b, if for 40 soya 121 b, if for 20 sovs 161 b. One
mile and a half, over four hurdles, to start opposite the
stables. 6 subs.

Tho Stabber ..s 610
3 6 10
Kingsley ... ' 36 10
Miss Williams 5 6 7
Lady Bohun •:. 3 6 6
Centaur • 3 6 6
Age st lb
Effervescence 3 6 6
ProserPin° 3 6 6
Naiad "' ••• 4 6 4
Grappler •.._
al 3 6 4
Chapel Roy 3 6 4
Tina ." 3 6 4
Alberta •• • ..•
Ilift°Pvtave " :
Belgrave ... 4 6 0
Gundrede-... ... 36 0
Miss Hawthorne ... 3 6 0
VIM 3 5 13
Nimble ... 3 5 9
LocloA Lucy 3 5 7

Triumph, 3 yrs (20 sovs), Tyrone, aged (60), Roger
Bontemps, 4 yrs, Jacob, aged (40), That Thumb, 3 yrs
(20), and Winking Alan, 5 yrs.