The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-21 00:00:00

otflow.t So'lash,, but was forced to stake irlrunced rt dy d® vitary retreat to Lisbon , hie troops haring dr,fttd hii taint, th e g ,verantent bas since bete coadueted ouster the pre witaty of Se:ilgabs. rn it., 11. .e 'tl has left seven children ; nesly, Itori Pedro A • enter.. Doke nt Droasor•, bora Sept. If,, 1837 ; Don Loan Philippe, Duke of Oporto, bona Oct. 31, 1838; Don Jam, Dike of Sale and ot Bija. bore Mirth 16, 111-12; IM,Du Matie•Anne, born Joly 211843; Dim& Antonia, bora Feb 17,1,413 ; Don Ferdinand, burn July 23, 1846; L im Ausustu, born Nov. 4. 1847. .4NOIIIER MURDER IN NORFOLK. -.- - - Another liarborone murder, noenSapinied by high way robbery, has been committed at noon day, in West Norfolk, a but 12 or 14 miles from the spot where • lama dm clown and robbed by Groom, who was executed erwich last year. The person whose untimely end we have now to record was a silversmith and jeweller, who r ....ed in the parish of St. Stephen's, at Norwich. Hie name was Loreatto Beha. He was • native of Baden Bade', and is supposed to have no relative in this country. He ha l two assistant. in his shop at Norwich, to whom he left t, care of his businen while he travelled through the county to obtain orders sad to sell hie senility. He tinnily carried a boa of gold and silver Silvan and other jewellery in • bag, suspended from • stick on his shoulder, and his custom was, when be sold goods to the country people, to take payment in mall instalments. Amongst other places which he thus melted at regular intervals were Wellingham and Tittle- Mall, villages in West Norfolk, about two mile. apart, and about nine miles from Fakentiam. Of the two villages we have mention , d Wellingham was the first which Beha sassily visited in the elder of his route, and he was last seta slice walking un the road from that place towards Tittlishall about one o'clock on Friday afternoon last, by some labourers who were ploughing in an adjoining field. At this time, according to the calculation ot his assistants, he must have had with him, about 301. in mote's, which he usually carricd in a double purse, besides his box of jewellery sad one or two watches which he was accustomed to early in his pocket. About midway between Wellingham and 'lath shall the road is bordered on one side by a plantation, acd on the other side Tittleshall-common and a plantation meet. Between one and three o'clock several persons paging this spot on their way to Derethammarket observed • quantity of blood in the middle of the road, but continued their tourney without stopping, having no suspicion that • brutal murder had been committed on • spot se much fro (limited, and i the middle of the day, and supposing that a hone Or SOWO Other animal had been taken ill and been bled there. At half-pastthree, however, on the nos afternoon, John Robinson, a butcher, residing at Tittleshall, who had walked over to Willingham, reached th is spot on his way back, and his attention b ei g arrested by the great quantity of blood on the road. he stopped to look at it, and he observed that some portions of it had been partially covered by din scraped from the toad. Just at this moment two young gentlemen, suns of the Rev. Mr. Diet y. of Tittleshall, canto riding up on ponies, and two ladies in • gig, a Mies Shepherd and Mn. Digby. The whole party stopped, and their attention was directed to the blood. One of the young gentlemen observed that there was a trail of blood to the hedge, and the butcher jusieng spot the hedge, saw that the nail was continued through the fence into the ditch of Tittlesball Common, on the other side, where a horrible spectacle presented itself The body or Mr. Beds was found with the legs towards the hedge. and the coat collar turned up as if the murdered ram hen bees dragged by his coat through the tence. By thi side of the b.dv lay Mr. Beha's box of jewellery, no. opened, but removed from the bag, and his stick and umbrella, and also • large hatchet, such as is need for felling timbers. The blade of the hatchet was covered with blood and hair, and it was evidently the weapon by which the unfortunate man had been murdered. Hie masers pockets were turned inside out, and rifled; but in his waistcoat pocket a watch was found, still going. His head had been nearly severed from the body by a blow at the back of the neck, and there were four deeply-cut wounds across the temples and lam, any one of which must have caused instantaneous death. The right eye was also driven inwards to the depth of nearly an inch. Indeed, the poor man appeared to have been felled like an on and dragged through the fence into the ditch. On searching the clothes of deceased more minutely his account-book was found, soaked with blood, in one of his pockets, bat the keys of his box were gone. The party of ladies and gentlemen returned to Tittleshall, and gave information of the murder to the rector, who sent • cart to the spot, and with the assistance of the butcher and the two ploughmen before mentioned, who were sent for, the body was conveyed to the Griffin Inn, at Tittleshall. Nn suspicion was generally entertained as to the perp•- trator of the murder until late is the evening. A man named William Webster, also • butcher, while - driving is his cart from Tittleshall to Wellingham, shortly before one o'clock on the same day, had seen a man in the plantation adjoining the ditch where the body was found, and he observed that the man stooped down to hide himself as be (Webster) approached. Webster stated this circumstance at Wellies ham as soon u he heard of the murder ; but he did not say that he knew who the man was. At ten o'clock at sight, however, be went to the residence of Mr. John Booby el Tittlesball, one of the pariah constables, and said be OW not rest until he had informed him that the man when he had seen in the plantation was William Thompson. •Itp boater, who resided with his father at Tittleshall, mien, frequently employed in felling timber. Mr. Hooke, and Mr. John Moore, another Midi S stable, proceeded to Thompeon's house, fouled lift in bed, and ordered him to 'impend dress himself. He AM so, putting on different clothes from those he had worn &Ming the day, with the exception of his slop, on which spirlsof blood were observed. On the bed, and not at all secreted, the constables found a pair of trousers, the legs of which and the left pocket were soaked with blood, and in a lower room, they lensed • pair of high-lows," in the lace holes of which blood was observable. They asked the prisoner for his hatchet, but he could not produce it, and be made no statement in explana tion. He was apprehended and taken to the Griffin Inn, Tittleshall. there being no police station nearer than Fakenhans. On the following day Webster identified the prisoner as the same man whom he had seen in the planta tion jest before the murder was committed; and two men, named Roper, who wets at work on Friday some little distance from the plantation, stated that they met the prisoner coming in the direction from the place where the body was found. He seemed to be in great haste, and perspired profusely. They asked kin what o'clock it was, and he led out a hunting watch, which was locos in one of hie trousers pockets, and said it was half-past one. This watch km not yet been found. When the prisoner and the house were searched the keys of Beha'a box were not discovered, nor wee any money found ; but at 4 o'clock on Friday ' after awn the prisoner went to Moore, the parish consta ble, and paid him a debt of 11. 2a. 6d. He also paid several other email debts the same of ernoon. When at Moors's house his face was tied up, and he stated as • reason why be was not at work, that he was ill and had bees to the doctor's. This statement turned out to be false. Mrs. Moon observed when he paid the money that ha had a purse similar to that which Mr. Beha carried, lad that in the purse was • quantity of gold and silver. Information of the murder was given at the different police statious in the neighbourhood, and the polio, were at onto on the alert, but ao communication was officially made to the police at Norwich until Sunday morning On Saturday morning, however, Mr. Superintendent English, of the Norwich force, having heard of the murder from an independent source, hastened, a. companied by two experienced officers and Mr. &ha's assistants, to Tittleskall, to render all the aid in their power. On that day the prisoner was taken before Mr. F. Keppell end Mr. Harwell, two of the county magis trates, at the Buil Inn, Litcharn. Several witnesses having been examined, the prisoner was remanded till further evidi nee could be adduced. Thompson is about twenty years of age, and his appearance is superior to that which is generally characteristic of his clam. He listened atten tively to the evidence, but appeared to be quite calm and CASTS YoR THE LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE.- 1 M. Fileschenne, of Nuremberg, is now making nets of the principal sculptures of this old Berman city, for toe above establishment. Not ouly single statues and bassi-releivi are undergoing that mow, but entire portals, and even the Sebeldus monument of Peter \licher. In succession, all the important plastic monuments of Franconia an to lie moulded for the same Exhibition.—The Builder. THE BLACKBURN BOILER EXPLOSION.—The sa journed inquest en the unfortunate men killed by the ex pleeion of a boiler at Blackburn (the particulars of which have already appeared in the Daily News) ' terminated at halt-past 10 o'clock on Friday night, when 14 of the jury, • after retiring fur as hour and a half, delivered the fo l low-' lag verdict:—" The jury find a verdict of manslaughter against William Heaketh and Edward Sharpies, conjointly, relating to the de a th of Edward Sharpies and et hers,i caused , by the explosion of a steam boiler under their tare, in &Ankle-street. The jury entirely exonerate Mr. James Piekop from all blame. The jury recommend the inspee. tam of boilers, sad suggest that the usayor call a met tiug of no millowners and the proprietors of steam boilers in Blackburn to consider the matter, as early as convenient," Mr. Heeketh being present, was immediately given into the custody of the police, sad will Ye sent for trial at the *egg ramps. --- EXTENstvg lishitiEßY IN THE LONDON DOCKS.— Isforosatiun has been forwarded to the metropolitan police station., respectiog a must daring robbery of cochineal, valued at 200!. An application was made on Wednesday night at the ducks by a carman who had been sent from a Mr. Thomas Rudd, for four bales of cochineal; list, aa the driver of the vehicle wee too late that night, law was re - Tquested by the man on duty to call again on T.NIII"d•Y• he order, Froperly signed, was kept, and, on the n.'ornind in question, a man, devised like the first, came fur the* hales of cochineal, n-il on the cart was written in chalk, onias Rudd." The belies were accordingly given to the ma n , sad he, having placed them in the vehicle, drove away. Ah, ant an hour afterwards the original dam made his *ppm ' *ace with his horse and cart, when the robbery was de tected, but too late to gad the goods or the driver, who got clear away. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1853. THE STRIKES IN THE NORTH. (room OCR LOCAL COILILESPONosee.., At Manchester the employers have had a proposi tion under consideration for partly taking from the opera tives the advances of wages conceded a few months ago, when trio!' was in a better condition then at present, but the result of their deliberation are not knows. It was rumoured, however, on Saturday that the notices had been given, and that unless the reduction were consented to the mills will all be eland on the 9rd protium. Whilst the operatives have an exaggerated notion of the profits making by factory owners, a curious history is current, and it is said can be well authenticated, showing how precarious some branches of the trade have been during the last fifteen years. A district of Manchester is pointed out about a mile square, in which thirty-seven mills have existed in that period for spinning and weaving—two of them built within the time--of which eighteen are no longer l i in being. Five of the eighteen have been destroyed by fire, of which three are still in ruins, whilst the others have either been taken down, turned into warehouses, let I u other purpose., or are standing idle. Nineteen are still seed as factories, sod are in work; but of these the owners of four have been insolvent, whilst five have changed lands, the original holders having gone out of business. Of the whole 37 only 10 remain intact. And this does nut in clude a number of small concerns thst have had existence daring the time, and have wholly disappeared. There were mills spinning, and manufacturing from, low numbers, mostly 40's and under. This, it be true, has been going on whilst men in other districts sod in other branches of the trade have been very successful, and some of them have made fortunes, but there is sufficient in 'hese facts to show how unattainable are the results which the operatives have been chiefly aiming at by their repent combination and strikes for obtaining an advance in all cases of ten per cent. on their wages. A meeting of operatives was held at the Corn Exchange, on Friday evening, to elicit sympathy for the operatives os 1 strike at Preston, but was not so numerously attended as had been expected. Mentzmn, who was one of the leaders in the memorable strike of amalgamated engineers which proved so unsue oessful, took the chair, and said that, to the best of his Information, there might be 20,000 or 30,000 individuals, who, up to the last six months, had been busily employed in the factories of Preston ; these had not turned out, but had been lucked out, and their families deprived of the means of subsistence. Ile had been long of opinion, that " turn outs " were of uo good, either to the workmen or to their employers; and as the employers had expensed the seam opinion, he was astonished that they had caused, at Pres ton, cue of the largest " turn-onts" ever kaowa. The em. loycrs had expressed an opinion agaiast trades unions, sad he was therefore astonished that the employers had joined in a large trades union and combination them 'elves. He believed that trades unions were not only of great use in sustaining the position of the working men, but in supporting these who were out of employment, and doing all that could he done by a benefit society. Having read the platerd convening the meeting, which stated that it would be addressed by Mr. George Cowell and " other talented gent:emen," he called upon Mr. DANIEL DONovAN, who hips by observing that this meeting would doubtless have been as well attended to sight as the meeting held there on Wednesday night, to sympathise with people a great distance off, but there had I only been three days notice; and, besides, the people of Manchester liked to have admirals and generals at a public meeting, and those were not often to be got. He then moved the following resolution:—" That we, the citizens of Manchester, deeply lament the unhappy dispute b tween the employers and employed in the town of Preston and its nei4hhoia'hood, as such disputes led to a mutual system of coercion, highly injurious to our social system." Mr. Do -114,30 said that the working , people were always very re luctant to begin a " turn-out, ' for they knew the evils of such a state of things, which he described in very affecting and too truthful language. He spoke of the degradation objets they suffered in being obliged to live oa the wages of their fellow workmen, and even to ask charity, almost from house to house, of persons who were not of their own class. He spoke of some who were obliged to seek their bread in the streets, by means which put shame on their manhood ; and of young girls who were obliged to sell ballads in the public-houses and liquor-vaults, and there had, perhaps, to endure, from men who were incapable of feeling for their position, language that was disgusting and disgraceful for biuman mouths to utter. lie then discussed the causes of strikes, ascribing them to the conduct of masters, in gee oriel. He admitted that he had been engaged in a strike himself. With regard to the present dispute at Preston, he complained that the employers had practised an unwarrantable coercion and interference, in shutting out their people from work, to prevent them from giving their sixpence a week each, or whatever they chose, out of the money which each man earned, towards the support of the 2,000 who had "turned out" previously. Mt. THOMAS M•CDSLEY seconded the resolution, saying, he had been sent over to Preston as a delegate of 6,000 factory operatives, to see about this matter. He said the working men wished to settle all the differences by arbitra. tion, and to have ao coercion on either side. Mr. Ozoiton Cowitht., from Preston, then spoke, giving his account of the dispute between the power loom weavers of that place and their employers. He said, that all the Preston employers, except six, bad complied with the re quest of their hands, after th e example of Blackburn; the hands belonging to those six then gave notice and stopped work ; and an effort was made for them, and six shillings a week was subscribed. At one mill, where there were sane bat women employed, the masters promised to give theism per cent. advance; but when pay day came, that am Fir cent. had fallen down to seven and a half ; the wean, therefore, resolved they would not be trampled ;a y turned out twelve weeks ago, and had never • shuttle since. The masters then had a general thetthlg, and thirty-seven of them resolved that, if the albs was not over in one month, they would shut up Wale Lin The committee of the weavers was very anxious In linnet this, end offered to negotiate and submit to arbi trates ; bat te masters refused to recognise the power ism weavers' committee at all, their chairman, or their secretary. Placards were issued, and responded to ; but the masters kept something back which they bed in their minds. That something proved to he, when it came out, that they resolved that when the hands went back to week, they should receive only the same rate of wages they were paid in March last. He then described the meet ing of the Preston clergy, celled by philanthropic persons, to see whether so arrangement could be made ; and be ob served that Mr. Thomas Ainsworth, the president of the masters association, would not attend that meeting. lie believed that Mr. Miller, who employed only women at his home, and who ;mold even receive a deputation awn be workpeople oa a wages question, was the sole Min Wf SW " lock oat." The operatives had been Asselmel ils Emir expectations that 3,0001. a week would be eshmehed he them, because the muter, had been the osoatry, to use their isfluenes to pre slisestild2ers eighibuting to the fund. This bed beet dose MI riedihant, P e s he and Bump, where the men MI bun "lased out" because they dared to send their marl to Peseles. Nothwithstanding this, the subscription llMinMbei 2,0001. a week, and he believed, next week, west be 1001. above that ; the operatives of Blackbaro, this week, mat them 6201. The present meeting was for the scam object, and a meeting would be held in Leedom as Tteedel l They had draws up • memorial to Lord Palsies Nil if le would not listen to it, they would polities After some other statements, in the course of tibia he mid that the Preolea kends were new receiving Ate Maw esch frees ille salmeription, he &sten& they ' mull eamte the muster, eel Wok the " elteddyeareey" of VA Mem emistka was palmed • . Joss Wat.isn next the :—" That lib sesetiat e des b a e layst t he Os Iron worker 1 d toms ail the peen- Is Is pivot Is main them against the sajnet palsy et thek egivkiess. Mr. Jouu Thai seconded this; to do which, he ob served, might appose rather impudent in him, after the un successful strike efts dyers, dressers, aced finishers of this town, which he had advised and conducted; but he begot, slur all these disasters and disappointments, and after the unsuccessful attempt of the amalgamated engineers, en which their chairman, Mr. Hemm, was concerned, the working man would ultimately get his proper position in society. He spoke some time of the Preston struggle, and said that the result of it had been, already, that minty fatal- lies had left the town, as was the case at Stockport, where whole streets were bec oming: tenantless during the strike, and some were induced to cross the Atlantic. He believed, if the struggle continued, pineal " proud Preston" would be depopulated. He urged the meeting to subscribe money ; he said Manchester ought to provide, not 401. or 501., as it did, weekly, but 1,0001. He said the feeling in their favour was so strong in Blackburn that if it were known that a Preston master showed his face there, he believed lie would lee victi mised. (Applause.) But he Atonal have regretted such a thing being done, and hoped the peace would be kept. MT.M.CALLAOHER,who spoke ea behalf of the spinners of Preston, nest made a statement. He said that all the master spinners, except four, had agreed to give the advance of l 0 per cent. ; the operatives of the other mills then resolved to contribute to the support of the bands belonging to those four ; and the masters, to prevent their doing so, after a mon's notice had locked their mills, and deprived 25,000 persons of earning their daily bread. Anether delegate from Preston, Mr. John Matthews, and other persons, afterwards addressed the meeting. ' At Wigan the factories are still idle, and there is no im mediate prospect of the operatives complying with the con ditions of their late employers, The colliers arc steadily at work, except at the ply; of Messrs. Brancker, and one or two other firms. The muter colliers had a meeting on Thursday, at which it was determined, as we antici,eated in a previous notice it would be, not to allow any of their ' number to be taken in detail for the peewee of forcing higher wages from them, but to close the whole of t c collieries again en the lst of December, unless the colliers ' resumed work as a body. At Burnley, Bacup. Bury, and Colne, tha strike con , tinues. The whole of the operatives at some of the spin. 1 niog mills have offered to resume work, and to give a pledge I not to aid the combinations against other employers, but in , all the nulls where the manufacturing of cloth is carried on the weavers have either been divided or refused to coucede this point. „uld the mills will remain closed against them. The overlo k ere have held a number of meetings during the past furtn4lht, with toe object of bringing about en ai -1 rangement beceiven employers and employed, and though itheir efforts h ave hitherto proved unsuccessful, it is not loc probable they may be able to induce • sufficient number of the operatives from the combinations to enable Nome of the .factories to resume , 49th. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. - The proprietors of this railway re-assembled, i t special meeting, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock, at Hewkstone bell, Waterloo-road, pursuant to adjournment from Tura dal test, to receive the report of tee scrutineers, on the result of the poll, stoma the question of extending the line from Dorchester to Bitter. The Hon. F. Scorn, M.P., the chairman of the company, pre-ided, end previous to the commencement of the business of the meeting he read a resolution of the board, come to that mo-sing, denying a statement which he said had been put fur ward in the press, and at the speeial meeting on Tuesday, that Mr. Birchen, the solicitor, had unduly in fluenced the directors. Mr. Macneill was proceeding to address the meeting in vindication of his conduct, but the demaada for the declara tion of the " poll" rendered the attempt abortive. Mr. SNELL insisted that the meeting was assembled for • special purpose—that of receiving the report of the result of the poll, upon the question of the Dorchester extension line ; and it was not competent for them to discuss either personal matters or any other except those for which they had been called together. (Hear.) The CHAIRMAN would then call upon the auditor to declare the return of the amount of stock for and against the extension. (Loud cries of " No, no."—" The votes, the votes.") Mr. SNELL again interfered, and with considerable warmth contended that their business was simply to re ceive a report of the number of votes polled. (" Hear, hear . ," and " Oh, oh.") The CHAIRM•N—Very well, gentlemen, as you please. (Hear, hear.) Then I have to report that the number of votes polled in favour of Mr. Henderson's amendment is 13,914, including personal votes and proxies, and that the Another polled in favour of the proposition of the directors for authorising the extension is 13,911, giving a majority of 3 in favour of the amendment. This announcement was received with the nest uproarious delight by the majority, who gave cheer after cheer, in minter volleys, for their success, three cheers for the mi nority in the direction, and three cheers also for the Times newspaper, which it appeared had published an article in their favour ; these demonstrations being enforced by jump ing upon the seats, waving of hate, and a lengthened tattoo of umbrellas and sticks upon the floor. The CUAIRMAN being at length enabled to make himself heard, said—Now, gentlemen, to give you an opportunity of having • good Kentish fire, with three times three and nine times nine, I think it right to inform you, that I be , here there are some disputed votes in the return which, when corrected, will I believe give still a fraction more to the majority. (Cheers.) I am in no hurry, gentlemen, I will wait until you have had pour cheer. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) Atter a moment', delay, the hon.gentleman con tinued—lr. announcing this result the directors desire to state that they are precluded from proceeding further with the extension line from Dorchester to Exeter, inasmuch as it appears that the present opinioa of a large proportion of the proprietors is at valance with their generally expressed sesthmuts at the meeting in May last, when tnere were 20,646 votes for, and 3,441 against, the extension, giving a majority of 17,206 votes in favour—(hear, hear)—which majority represented 3,774,0001. of stock, while the mino rity represented only 67,5001, the preponderance of stock represented being thus abut 3,200,0001. in favour of the extension. (Cheers, and cries of "oh.") Reirembering this, and remembering also the unanimous, or all but unanimous, vote to which the proprietors came in August last authorising your directors to proceed with the neces sary steps for carrying cut the extension line, seeing that your dir .ctorehave, in RCM? dance with the instructions given by you, pledged the company to parliament to carry out the measure, and that the company themselves adopted that Logy at the meeting in August last — we (the directors) demmes us carefully to consider the position in which the isompany has been placed, and in which they have been I placed, byte change of opinion that has arisen amongst the sharehelders—(ebeere, and cries of " resign")—and I have to state that your directors will take en opportunity, between now and the general meeting in Fe bruary next, of considering this matter and of hamming the proprietors of what they consider is their position, and the steps they ought to take in conse quence. I will only add, that in whatever steps may be taken, the greatest caution will be necessary for the pro tection of the iaterests of the company. I have now to declare the amendment carried—(more cheering)—and, if you please, I will put it as a substantive motion. Mr. &tent and others objected to this, and though the chairman said he believed that he was suggesting tho course which was the most consatent with regularity and order, it was not 'messed. Mr. HIRCHAM then, amid much interruption, ad dressed a few words to the meeting in justification of his own conduct, and observed that he was perfectly satis fied, so long as he obtained the approval of those only who were in a position tojodge whether he properly performed his duties or not—vie., the directors. He pronounced the accusation that had been brought against him of having for his own personal advantage unduly influenced the direc tion, as unjust and unfounded, and declared that the parties who made itknew it to be so. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Conan urged that personalities and reerlaimatioas should cease, and that they should proceed to Molar& Mr. Serjt OASELES, who, it appeared, was the pease who had made the charge against the solicitor, indignant 4 repelled the insinuation that he had made statements which he knew to be unjust and unfounded. The CHAIRMAN then called upon the auditor to read the return of the amount of stock represented by the votes polled on either side. This demand, however, was the signal for further interruption, Mr. Puncher, Mr. Snell, and some ethers of the majority, being evidently deter mined, if possible, to prevent this part of the report being read. After some time, however, a partial lull took place, and The AUDITOR succeeded in informing the meeting Mot the number of votes was as the chairman had ana and that the amount of stock represented by the 13,91 votes for the amendment was 2,060,6691., and the amount represented by the minority of 13,911 votes was 2,673,8291., so that there was a majority of 623,2601. of stock in favour of the extension. (Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN then rose for the purpose of dissolving the meeting, the special business for which it had bees summoned having been transacted, when Mr. HENDERSON rose and insisted upon his right to snip mit a resolution. (Cries of " No, no," Yes, yes," " Ad journ," " Go on," " Order," and other contradictory ex clamations.) His resolution was that this company haviag last year, and again on the present occasion, decided against the policy of making extension lines at the company's espouse, and distrusting the present weak and divided board of management, feels it expedient to reconstruct the direction in the manner beet calculated to give effect to such policy, end to prevent any futare attempt to revive schemes so prejudicial to the inte rests of the company. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) The Cgaismag—Will you hand up the resolution, said let us see it ? The resolution was placed in the chairman's hands, sad while he was reading it, Mr. Bnarrtx rose se edge, hat was net allowed to spank. Bolas of the shatelesiliess eels' gashlm, la Om nest tone le ale dams ; odium MU up their Isis te 1 = .817 11m# 4 7 some 'lest to slam hie; others pis epd al lie; bat being sapparisd by a few, mss' somala sass his lege eat maintained his right Owe hileg r m i me % six .bas was so annoyed at this. Mat. altar ea ell lbe powers of his hugs, he sp. rased by his to take arrassagy ammo on Mr. sad only saes dint __ tiessa's crossing over to when he stood sad dhis aims (which, however, he refused to give) that he sad became to some extent quieted. Mr. Beattie at made an appeal to Serjeant °melee, who appeared t i t die only person who had any weight with the interrapsme en obtain him a hearing, he said, " I appeal to the learned Tcant — use I not rise to • point of order? " he Caatamme—Of course you can, and you shall be beard. (Men interruption, in the course of which Mr. Ser joustallim amiss attempted, but with very little success, to ob its ah) The Citataxsx—Oentlemen, I must say you are proving rameelves eminently qualified to conduct a great concern sash as this. (" Hear, hear " and " Oh, oh.") I call upon Yr. Beattie te speak to oder. 111. llamas again sewed to 'peek, but with no better MOM then beam The CHAIRMAN, who, after remaining mime five minutes ea his legs, at last succeeded in making himself heard above the noise, addressing those from whom it proceeded, said— Do you think you can by . your clamour prevent me from doing that which is enjoined upon me b 7 those rules of order which govern every public meeting. It is my ditty to maintain order while I am in the chair, sad I am deter mined to do so. (Cheers, and " Oh, oh !") 1 will sit here mail your lungs are exhausted. (Cheers, and laughter.) A PROPRIETOR I heard a chairman so address a public meeting before. The CHAIRMAN—And I never kaew a meeting before so gooduct itself. (Hear, hear.) The point is this, a remlu don has been submitte d,e and it seems to tie the wish of one part of this meeting that that resolution should be spoken in, but it having been submitted, it is competent for any gentlemen to rise to order upon it. ("Hear," cries of " No," and " Shame.") In this case Mr. Beattie has risen to order, and whatever may be the opinion of the gentleman who cries " shame," it is my intention that Mr. Beattie should be heard. Mr. BEATTIE, after some further but less determined interruption, was allowed testate that his objection to their proceeding with Mr. Henderson's resolution was that the meeting was summoned specially for a special object, and it was not competent for them to proceed to any other business. Ile reminded the meeting that Mr. Snell had himself, at on earlier period of the meeting, raised the same obj‘ ction. He called upon the chairman to declare whether it was competent for them to discuss the question raised in Mr. Henderson's resolution, and if not, seeing that the object for which they had assembled was disposed of, to at once adjourn the meetiag. Mr. SNELL insisted that if the resolution concluded with a motion for adjourning the meeting, they might entertain it. (" Hear," and a laugh.) The CHAIUMAN ruled that it was not competent for a special meeting to deal with any other than the special busi ness for which they were summoned ; and having read the advertisement calling the prevent meeting, decided that the resolution proposed by Mr. Henderson, had no reference to the special business there referred to, and that therefore it could not be put. (Cries of "It can," and "Go on.") He now &elated that the meeting was dissolved. (" Hear," and cries of " Shame," " Go on," dr.) Mr. Stott and all the directors, except Messrs. G iselee and Mortimer, then left the room, as did the majority of those gentlemen who approved of their policy—their retirement being greeted by those who remained with yells of triumph, stamping on the floor, waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and other demoastrstione of exuberant joy. Mr. Berjeast GAIIILZR, who Morally leapt from his seat at the Sad of the directors' table to seise the vacant preei• dentist chair, then declared himself the chairman of tbe meetiny, sad at the top of his voice called out, " Gentle. men, this meeting is sot dissolved, I am in the chair." Mr. HINDBRSON then snhinitted his ri eJlts•ion, and WU ppm:ding to make a speech in support of it, when he was interrupted by Mr. &meant GASILZI, who suggested that although he had no doubt the eheirmsa had acted illegally in diesolviog the meeting, as there might be some legal question arise aa to the form of the resolution, it would be as well to alter it. _ Mr. Swim. proposed to subritute the word " meeting " for " company," which was agreed to ; and having been seconded, the resolution was put by the learned serjeant and declared to be carried. Two other resolutions which the learned advent said he had himself prepared and given notice of to tree chairman were also put and declared to be carried—the one of them directing the poll to be printed and published in order that it might be seen who voted with the directors and who against them, and the other calling upon the directors to convene another special general meeting and to declare at inch meeting what course they intended to adopt, and also for the purpose of taking into sonsideration Mr. Hinder eon's resolution. Mr. SWILL moved that the present meeting adjourn till neat Wednesday fortnight, which, after some little discus sion, was agreed to. TYNEMOUTII BRIBERY COMMISSION. The inquiry was resumed on Friday, when there was a large attendance at the Town Hall, in consequence of a report that some revelations would be made with respect to an alleged bribe of 101 , said to have been received by a publican named Hogg. Mrs. Hogg, however, utterly denied the imputation. Thomas Flannigan, an Irish labourer, who had lived in the town 13 years, and belonged to neither pan y, said he wee at Hogg's when Wascoe, the brewer, and Hogg rime into the house together. Mrs. Hogg said to her man, "There is • colour, but I'll be if it shall go up for Taylor sr Grey under 20L" " No, I'll be d—d if it does," replied Hogg. " Put it up," said Woman, " and you shall be paiL". Immediately after the conversation they walked to the back door, and Wascoe put his hand into his breast pocket, and handed to Hogg something. but witness could not tell what it was. Hogg took it and said "This will not do," and handed it over to his wife, who said " What is this ?" Hngg said " 101." When Hogg said it would not do, Were°, pat his hand into his pocket, and handed something over, and said "take this, and you will get the rest." They remained about five minutes at the back part of the house. On the day of the election there was a great row in the town, and Hogg's windows were broken. Mrs. Hogg was sweeping up the broken glass from the windew-sill. She said, " Smuh on, my boys, 201. will buy a vast of glass, and I have received 101. of it." (A laugh.) Witaese said to her that if she had received money it was a shame for her not to keep it a secret. (Laughter.) Witness after wards met Mr. Wascoe, and called him a rascal, thief, and this and that, for being guilty of such things. (Laughter.) Ha called him a "bribing scoundrel," and told him he would prove him guilty. Weacoe did not say a word in reply. Mary Sheldon and Margaret Fitzgerald, two neighbours, also deposed that they had heard Mrs. Hogg exclaiming " that 101. would pay fur a vast of glass." Matthew Robson, a stonemason, affirmed that Hogg ad mitted to him that he received 201. for his vote. John Wilson, who described himself ae a "commercial sgeat," had been engaged to attend oa Mr. Taylor's cora ' mutes, and superintend the eating, drinking. and order department, said the orders for drink wen issued by Wascoe the brewer, and an agent of Lloyd's named Poppet well. In one day, in April, 1852, he bad taken out thirty for the use of the bands and flag-beanie. The suppers were not for electors specially, but were compliments paid to the puclicans. They were plain ones, and cost 4s. a r bead. Several men were employed at the Albion to keep I the sailors " right." They had cold dinners. and grog, • and 61. a day. Several publicans who had received orders for drink and suppers from the committee were examined. The value of their orders was from 21. to 101. They bad all voted for Taylor. The Commissioners adjourned at five o'clock until Saturday, when the examination of publicans was resumed. One stated that he had received as much as 22L for re freshments. William Graham, landlord of the Three Tung, had re ceived refreshment tickets from the friends of both candi dates. This witness candidly confessed that what with getting a glass with one party and a glue with another, "he was blowed if he didn't get blind drunk." He did not vote at all. Mr. George Wascoe was next examined, and he positively and emphatically denied having given Hogg or his wife a single farthing for any purpose whatever, beyond paying them a small sum in discharge of some orders after the elec tion. Had never :spoken to Flannigan in his life. If Flannigan had said to him " you bribing scoundrel, you gave Hogg 101., it would not have been good for his health." (A laugh.) Mrs. Hogg was recalled, and denied that she had made me of the expression attributed to her by the female wit nesses examined on Friday. Richard Wake, who said he followed " the profession of • gentleman, living on his means," and voted for Taylor, though he had voted liberal before, was engaged to direct letters by Taor's committee, and did any ,little matter. Was paid do. a day, and had cold dinners and a good share of drink. He received :Os. Several other witnesses were examined and gave similar evidence. The commission, in consequence of the sadden death of the Duke of Beaufort, the uncle of the secretary, Mr. Granvile Somerset, adjourned the inquiry until Thursday, December 1. THE CHOLERA. Man the General Board of health, Nov. IC) Mrritol.ollB.—The retrains from the Divisions D, 11, 11, and P of the Metropolitan Police give seven new cues sad one eolith. With reference to a case that occurred at 4, Pump-court, Tooley.streetAthe pollee report Oat the yard, privy and drain ars in bad repair, and the inhabitants eemplain of the smell being very offensive. Two fatal cases °libelers occurred at:I0, Robin Hood-court, which is about WM yards from the place ; the one on the 19th and the arras the 28th ult. Walt HAW—Nov. Bto lb.—Deaths : Cholera, 2. ARONDATR.—Nov. 15.—Deaths: Cholera, 2, Lirr AND finmem—Nov.lB.—Deaths : Cholera, 1. FRIARY PORT ox Coto.—Nov. 17.—Death: Cholera, 1. EDINNORGII.—Nov. 13 to 18.—Deaths : Cholera, 2. DRUMONITR.—Nov. 13 to 18.—Deaths: Cholera, 2. DRUXONITIL—It having been reported that cholera bad broken out in Drozageitla, Dr. Gavin on the 18th instant visited the village in company with Mr. lack, the inspector of poor of this parish. Drueageith is a small cluster of houses es either side of a public highway, about 2) miles from Droughty ferry. On Wednesday, the 9th instant, a person at a b .each field not far off, but with the following emptions there were no signs of a cholera epi demic, till last Saturday :—A man about forty years :irgf%ei; in the second hoses on the Northeide boa had " p and throwing" far the last fortnight, and is still ill. In the next house a woman had and has bowel complaint, which hes lasted four days (since Saturday). She is ill in A coy, aged six, has been purged every morning for four days at 5 cm.. and another child, 23 months, has been purged four days. In the next house the sebaohnastet is ill in bed, with bowel complaint. He has been ill three days. In the next house a child died on the Sunday, and a corpse was found on the day of his visit in its oeMn ; while a third child was ill with cholera in bed. In the next house a lad, aged 21, km been ill four days. In the re maining two houses, and in the fiat house of this row there is not as yet choleraic disease manifested In the house exactly opposite to that last men- Wined, where the lad is ill, three children have been, and two of them now are, ill with purging. Nearly all the disease is thus existent on one aide of the two rows of cottages. The disease is shown by the foregoing facts, to break out suddenly, and to affect numbers of the inhabitants simultaneously, while the first cases prove mor tal. The houses where the disease has exhibited itself are one-roomed cottages, partially divided in the centre by s kind of partition or press bed. The back wall of the houses is covered with the aide of the sloping bank for from n to about feet, and at one end forms the side of the open ditch or drain. The wall, however, in its whole extent must form the side of a conduit for conducting off the water from the high land behind. Some of those houses have no ventilation, and the roofs are thatched. From the preceding description it will bo obvious that these houses must be pre-eminently damp and chilly , and on ex• mined= they are found wholly unfit for human habitation. It is in such houses as these that cholera is observed par ticularly to prevail in country places, and that their in fluence in some instances appears to to even greater as a localising cause of cholera than collections of putrid refuse on open pieces in the vicinity of dwellings. These dwellings are somewhat analogous to the dwellings on the side of the ballast hills of the Tyne, but are worse on one respect, inso much as the quantity of subsoil drainage which is conducted off by the back walls of the houses is even greater. Efficient arrangements for preventing the spread of the dis ease are in active progress. FATAL COLLISION OFF DOVER.—In the course of Thursday night a boat was run down off Dover by a steamer, it ts supposed, when two men, named Stephen Court and William Covency, perished. The craft was called the North Charles, and was employed in conveying sand from Broadotairs to the place. She was observed lying off the harbour on the previous evening. The neat morn ing nothing could be seen of her ; late in the day, how ever, portions of her were picked up, which showed that she had been run down, as if by a steamer, the wood being com pletely divided. The Black Eagle was observed to pass the pert, but whether that was the vessel which did the mis chief or not, cannot he stated. Loss OF LIFE BY FIRE.—On Saturday a frightful accident terminated fatally to George Abhors, residing at No. 2, North Pole-lane, Greenwich, under the following melancholy circumstances: — It appears the deceased was Ptatiding with his back to the fire, when by some means his apron caught fire, and he was quickly enveloped in a sheet of flames. His cries brought insistence, when the fire was extinguished, and he was conveyed by rail to London-bridge Station, and from thence to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he expired in the most excruciating agony. IRELAND. Dream, Nov. 19. We may gather from the contradictory reports which reach us from Clonmel that Mr. John O'Con . nell has had a triumph over his opponents of the " Irish independent party." According to the corre spondent of the Freeman there has been some foul play. The committee of thirtpone who were named ' to select a liberal candidate, refused, it would appear, to allow the Tenant-League deputation to be present when Mr. O'Connell made his explanation ; some of the members, it is added, then retired in disgust, and aresolution favourable to Mr. O'Connell waicartied ; but a large number of electors assembled in anothet: room refused to ratify it, and expressed deep dis satisfaction at the conduct of the committee. Such is the version of the Freeman : but tho local liberal organ, the Tipperary Free Press, represents Mr. O'Connell as having quite • triumph, and says the following resolution was carried" without a single dissentient voice," viz.: Resolved,—Thai having heard Mr. John O'Connell, and feeling assured of his fidelity to the cowlick and example of Daniel O'Connell, the great advocate of entire religious freedom, repeal, tenant-right, end every interest of Ireland, we tender to him as the faithful representative of his great father's views, on these important subjects, and as the determined opponent of every government that will not do justice to Ireland on these and other points, our cordial support at the approaching election. The scene which followed the adoption of this resolution was an extraordinary one, and must have been amusing. It is thus described by the Freeman, which, it must be recollected, is for the present hostile to Mr. O'Connell : Immediately after this decision Mr. John O'Connell, ac eosatel by the Rev. Dr. Burke, Archdeacon Lail°, and Mr.)Lutia Crean, and a few others, proceeded to the hotel, aol essamenced addressing from the balcony • crowd of wanes and children that assembled outside. Their shouts, after a few minutes, attracted a consii.erable crowd, and the deputation, who were at this moment proceeding to the same Wed, and seeing what was going on, determined at once to ascend the balcony and meet them fac- to face. Father O'Shea, Mr. Moore, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Duffy, and Dr. Gray, &Nom p• n ied by the dissentient members of the committee, st once dashed up and took their plac's at the front. It was a most exciting scene—the multitude below rapidly grow leg in numbers, the narrow balcony of the hotel crowded with the two parties shoulder to shoulder, and cheers and groans rising in thunders from below. Mr. O'Connell for a time proceeded to address the crowd, the people for the moment assuming that he had accepted the verdict of the previous potato meetings. In an instant the whole scene was changed, as if by magic. Father O'Shea raised his hand and shouted, " lie is against the country—don't cheer him." The severance of the parties was now for the first time seen, the crowd parted I into two parties ; the men rushed towards one end of the balcony, where stood Father Tom; and his friends, the, basket women and children, gathering towards the others. The two groups, thus divided according to their sympathies, sow became equally uproarious—the women and boys screamed for John O'Connell, the men demanded that Father Tom should speak. A scene that baffles all descrip tion followed. For at least 16 minutes not • word could be heard over the shouts, cheers, and hisses. At length the loud tones of the patriot priest of Callan were heard ringing clearly above the clamour, and John O'Connell, with his friends, moved to a still greater distance From the centre of the long balcony that extends along the entire front of the hotel. Some 40 feet now sepa rated the two speakers. The people, however, iu a few minutes, with one accord left O'Connell, and the Rev. Dr. Burke tried to bring them back, but in vain, and though ' the O'Connell party continued on the balcony for more than half an hour they could neither get a cheer nor a single listener from among the adults. The scene at this moment was most striking ; and Father O'Shea oonclud d his address, by quoting Msore's lines-- tleprizel are her sons till they have learned to betray, Undistinguished they lire, U they shame not their sine, pointing with emphasis to John O'Connell, as he recited the last line. The vast assemblage, who at this time num bered at least fifteen hundred or two thousand, waved their hats, cheering and shouting "No Whigs," "No corrup tion," "No placement " Mr. Lucas then addressed the meeting, and at this period the seizure of the assembly by the Leaguers was so complete that the O'Connell party re tired in despair, abandoning all hope of being heard. For more than an hour and a half the vast crowd was succes sively addressed by Mr. Duffy, Dr. Gray , and others, and in the end the whole multitude were won over to the inde pendent party. They separated with vehement cheers tor the League. It was announced that a meeting would be held in the evening to announce the candidate of the inde pendent Irish party. Mr. Sharman Crawford, the Nestor of tenant right, has addressed a very long epistle to the " tenant farmers and people of Ireland," on the present state and prospects of the landlord and tenant question, with a retrospective view thereof for the last eighteen years. He discusses the merits of the Tenant Com pensation Bill of the last session, acid has some severe strictures on the policy designated by the name of the " independent opposition Irish party." Of this obstructive policy he says : It remains now for the people, and more especially the constituencies, to judge and determine whether the resolu tion of the conference of 1862 (renewed at the late oenference) is to be adhered to without relaxation ; whether it is to be continued as an obstructive pledge, permanent and inviolable, restraining the re presentatives of the tenant interest from meeting any advances towards • settlement of this ques tion short of those principles and details of the Tenant right Bill ; whether the Tenant Compensation Bill, if short of than principles and details, is to be rejected by those representatives ; and whether • position of =qualified hostility is to be continued towards the present government, if they bring forward • satisfactory Compensation Bill, but refuse the additional principles and provisions of the Tenant right Bill. From the experience I have had, and reflecting on the past, I am bound to declare to you that I do not be. Have the legislature could be induced to agree to those ad ditional principles and provisions which the Tenant-right Bill embodies, and that the attempt to press them would probably involve the loss of the Compensation Bill, and prevent any useful legislation on the subject of the tenant Huss INvurruerre.—The Doke of Bedford hab become an Irish landlord. He has purchased a part of Mr. Kirwan's property in Galway for 40,0001. The total sum realised by the estate was 88,8001., equal to 17} years' pur chase. It is stated that • few days before the sale took place a sum of 107,0001. was offered for this estate on the part of the Duke of Bedford. NAVAL. Poierstiourn, NOV. 20. —The Spy, 3, brigantine, Lieutenant Commarder Beresford, arrived at Spitbeed this morning from the west coast of Africa station. She has bad a leng honed and a rough passage home. She left Ascen sion on the 22ud of September, and arrive. at &erre Leone On the 30th of that month. She sailed from the last named place on the 4th of October, and did not touch at any other port. Her intelligence has consequently been anticipated. On the Ist of this month she spoke the Liverpool ship Araminta in lat. 41.12, long. 27 40 W. ; o in it u th te e r' same day she on the 16th she Wilcken, 55 days 49 days from boarded dil and M. from Bahia, with a cargo of brandy on board, bound to Glasgow. The Spy has experienced very heavy weather on , her voyage home. Oa the list inst., in lat. 41, long. 26, she encountered a hurricane, her bulwuks being washed away, losing two jibbooms, foretopmasta, &c. She re ports the slave trade as being " very slack"—the report now generally made; but this slackness appears to refer to the rarity of captures of slave-vessels by her Ma jesty's cruisers, rather than to an actual diminution in the slave trade itself; the Spy reporting that a number of American slave vessels had got away from the south coast unmolested. The Myrmidon had taken a prize off l.oango on the 18th of August, finding a large quantity of specie on board. During her service on the Coast the Spy captured two boats, with 55 slaves, off Sierra Leone, soon after her arrival out; and on the 4th of June last rho made prize of an empty slaver, which she took off Ageis, and called by that name. The ship's company of the Spy are healthy, and have been so since her commission. She has brought home as passengers Mr. Brand, vice-consul at St. Paul de Loango ; Mr. Thunders, chief engineer of the Teaser ; and Mr. Harvey, acting mate of the Polyphemus, on leave. The St. Jean d'Acre, 101, screw-steam-ship, Capt. the Ron. H. Keppel, was removed out of the steam-basin yes terday, to alongside her hulk in the harbour, where she will complete her refit. The Princess Cherlotte,lo4, was brought down the harbout yesterday to be docked. The Sprightly, steam vessel, Master Commanding G. Allen, arrived yes terday from Plymouth with supernumeraries. PORTSMOUTH ROYAL NAVAL CUR.—The usual quarterly dinner of this club took place on Thursday even ing lest at the Portland Hotel, Sauthsea, Captain li. D. Chad', C. 8., of her Majesty's ship Excellent. in the chair, and Captain Lawrence, 11. M., in the vice-chair. About thirty naval officers and others assembled on this occasion to welcome the Commander-in Chiet at this port, Vice-Ad miral Sir T. J. Cochrane, as their gust. Amongst the company were Rear-Admiral Fanshawe, C. 8., the Admiral Superintendent ; Viscount Bangor, Colonel Oibsone, Captaius Sir T. Maitland, 11. Austin, J. Harrison, Copping, the Ilun. H. Keppel, E. J. Scott, Sullivan, Hayes, Pritchard, Wanatold, Massingberd, Capt. Savage, R.M.A., &c. The Commander-in-Chief intimated that he would kindly preside at the next meeting of the club, expressing his high approval of ouch meetings, and enlarging on the desirability of naval officers making the seaports their places of residence, as thereby they became acquainted with the many changes and improvements taking place in the Royal Navy. DEVONPORT.—Nov. 20.—The Agamemnon, 01, Capt. W. It. Mends, having shipped her old fan, and made good her defects, and been paid an advance of wages yesterday, sailed for the Mediterr The Scorpion, Master Commander Parsons, will shortly sail for the West Indies, on surveying service. The Roches ter, lighter, left on Friday, w ith the seamen who brought the Diligence to this port. The Sprightly arrived with supetnumeratiss on Friday, and sailed again the same evening. The Nile, 90, is to be fitted (or commission at this port. SPORTING. - WOLVERHAMPTON. WOLVERHAMPTON STEEPLE CHASES. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAILIP Of 20110•11. each, 10 it, and 6 only if declared on or before the 23rd of November, with 100 added. The second to save his stake. About four miles of fair hunting country. Age. et lb Peter Simple a 11 8 Sir Peter Laurie • 11 6 Bourton Oscar llritishYeoman a 10 8 Age. it lb The Colima • 9 11. Graziella (h b) 6 911 Spring Escape 6 9 9 Diana Peter — - • 10 7 Labyrinth Abd-el-Kader .. a 10 6 The Screw a 9 8 Bedford Tomboy 6 10 2 The Old Bake .. 5 :) 6 Half and-Half Pride efthe North a 10 0 Little Charley Forest Lad a9l3 I Topsy Thickleby .. ... a 913 The Beaver (h b) a 9 3 Victreu Comeaway 5 912 I Stanley Sit Philip FREE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE Of 5 SOU each, with 40 added ; forfeits to be declared by the 23rd of No vember. Twice round and • distance, over eight lights of hurdles. Age at. lb. Age st. lb. The Alp a 11 b Sir Harry Boarton Tomboy 6 11 4 Theodine Spring 5 10 13' ; Little Charley .. a 9 9 Nonsuch 4 10 10 The Macaw .... 5 9 8 Half-and-Half Needwood Beresford Star of England.. 6 10 7 Teddesley Massa Mongo ... 5 10 7 ' Squire of Melton a 9 7 Thirkleby Sir Philip Escape Victress Faaeley Napoleon the Se- Friendless cond Colt by Drayton Union Jack .... 4 9 0 out of Spring's : Badsworth 3 810 dam 4 913 Duerow (h b).... a 810 John Bright 4 9 13' Gaffer Green.... a 810 Timothy S 913 Gipsey • 8 8 HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Additional fixtures received sines our last publication. .7.1114.11 J SPIN flan. F. Petre's, Thursday, Long Barns (Abbott's Roiling)—at half past 11. Baron Retinalid's, Timidly, Wing—at 11. ..... Albrigiston (Mr. Hattie 's), Tuesday, Enville; Thursday, Stew. , stoney; Saturday, Iliantey-at half past 10. Duke of Wednesday. Compton Bassett; Friday, Trouble Howe; Saturday, Woreester lodge-at half.past 10. Bedale, Wednesday, Langton Village ; Friday, Busby Stoop-at half-past 10. Cleveland, Thursday, Sumer-at half past 10. Mr. Collier's, Tuesday, The Hop Pole, Farninghadt: Thursdays Hartley Court; Saturday, Swanrcombs Park-at half-past 10. Cott Tuesday, Tifton Wood-at 11; Wednesday, Greet:tam Inn-at 12; ursday, Seaton Windmill; Saturday, Brooke Hell s& 11. Beset (Mr. H. G. Genres's), Wednesday, Porters Hall ; Saturday, High Roothingstreet-st East Baez, Tuesday, Butner Plough; Thursday, Mark's Hall; Saturday, Moor Oardeno-at half-past 10. South Esau, Tuesday, Crown Inn, Langdon Hills ; Saturday, Wenningtou-st half-pset IV. Earl Wednesday, Bythorn Toll Bar; Friday, Elton Toll Bar-at 10. F. 8., Tuesday, Stonemason's Arras; Friday, Tregment ha-put 10. Mr. Garth'', Wedeseday, Sandhurst Lodge; Friday, Winchflald House--at half-peat 10. (Mr. Pryse's), Wedteeday, Foeorhydypled ; Saturday, theVr e ee rddal dboes. Herefordshire (Lord Gifford'e), Tuesday, Wormelsw Jtuhp; day, Egdois Hill-at half-past to. Mr. Littleton's, Tuesday, Berry Down ; Friday, Bendown. Ludlow, Tuesday, 'lepton Park; Friday, The Serpent-at halt. post 10. New Forest. Wednesday, Bo wlesbury Farm; Friday, Bt &oleo ViL rage-at half-pmt 10. south Oxfordshire (Mr. Phillips's), Tuesday,eherborn Castle; ; Friday, IVaterperry Common-at a quarter-past 10. , Mr. Lort Ttvarelsy, Houghtre Villoge-at half.past 10. Puekeridge, Wednesday, FJeenham ; Saturday, Astonbary-at halt-past le. Duke of Rutland's, Tuesday, Weaver's Lodge ; Wednesday, Piper ; Hole ; Friday, Aawsrby Park-at half-pat 10. Mr. A. Smith* Tuesday, Manningford ; Wednesday, wherwell Wood; Friday, Weykill; Saturday, Everleigh and Roche Court at . Somerset subscription, Tuesday, Wick Park ; Friday, St. Marie'- : at half past 10. ' Lord Southampton's, Wednesday, Winslow; Friday, Wappenham; r Saturday, Hanalope Park-at 11. • Mr. Cook's Southwolds, Tuesday, Wood Enderby; Thursday, (Araby; Saturday, Winoeby - at halt - put 10. Bag flume; Friday, Beaufort Park -at half-past 10. Tredegar, Friday, Coedkerrew Pound-at half - put 11. M Mr. WHI', Twoday, Inglefield ; Wednesday, YattenJen ; s day. Jack's Booth-at It. ..... s• --- Brighton, Wednesday, Racecourse; Friday, Dyke-at a quarter to Brookside, Thursday, Teloombe Tye-at a quarter pant I. Cawthorn (Barnsley), Thumlay, Silkstone Common -at .. quarter part 10. Craven (Yorkshire), Tuesday, Eshtsn Tarn; Friday, Bradley Lane End-at 11. Mr. Evans's, Tuesday, Whitetleld Hill; Friday, M maim/ton-at 11 Mich Peek, Tuesday, Monegash ; Thuroday, Grange M..: , 'eatur day, Newhaven-at 11. LUpt. Hampton Lewis's (11eautnarisb Tuesday, Oolleso -at 11 ; Friday, Llanbedrgseb tichout (deer) -at a quarter to 1 ; Siturday, Kennels-at 11. Lord Lansdale's, Thursday, Wor:d'a End-at 12 . Whitchurch, Tuesday, Sere Ildl ; Friday, Bultington Cram -at halt.past 10. worthies, Tuesday, Muntham ; Sat u urday, Steep Down -at 11. scorc. FOSIEOWIDP. Duke of 13useleu:lis, Tuesday, Drinkatone ; Thursday. (111 ton; Saturday, Spottswood—at half-lust 10. I.U.litheqw and Stirlingshi , e, Tuesday, Barntoatlouse ; Thursday, l'uhnount Covert; Saturday, Wallhottse—at a quarter to 16. 11APRIEW.I. Mr. A. We.lnerlay, Hopkins' Crosteroads—at pra I. 1 KISH. Duhallow, Washday, Rosi.ern Bridge; sataTday, Copt , town Abbey —at it. AltßlllB. Abingdon, Thursday, Bober Croon; Tullamore, Tbur6.l4y, Blast Lion. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTM EN T .IN O PII.I, HAVII C 1.111411 NUM PZIIIIOIIII AFFLICILD 11 . 11111 8.1,a% V, *VIA nc Herm 10 Al.ll. DI 111.1.1 , 1t11 OF TIM SUlit.-SCUITY, it . ..MOMS. and other cutaneous disorders are engendered by the unp.:....•y of the Wood, aid the only sure means to eradicate suds total:Ai-its is to undergo a course of Holliwia's and at the same maw .pply ex tirlialiy his iavaluable ebullient. Cures pea,nood by ttie.e. wonder 'lS fu:liteMaines Are daily attested, proving their artoutahlng etbaelt pu, Vying the blood, strengthening their tion, and rows mg health. They are equally certain n thg 'we oneenua fin to - r • . ulcerated wounds, and glen utter swellmes. and prase lo shoMd have recourse to these exoeil inatifidnee•-lidld by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's lielabildimerl. 141, eiread. London. .1 ~ :~ UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, NOV. 19.---CLABBIM, Las ar 0 .... Tax Cires Liter.—Mkhaelmas Terns, 1863.—Class I.— James P. Beck, Oriel College ; George C. Brodrick, Balliol College ; Arthur G. Butler,Uoiversity College ; Lewis CamOell, Balk' College ; William H. Fremantle, Bethel College; George J. Gomben, Oriel College' William Inge, Worcester College; Arthur Kekewich, Balliol Col ' legs ; Marquis of Lothian, Christ Church ; William Stab bintieWoreeeter College ; George S. Thorley, Wadham Co ; Charles J. Wood, &asinine College. Clam ll. Char ea H. Alderson, Trinity College ; Edward S. Beeely, Wadhans College ; Charles A. Cookson, Oriel College ; Robert G. W. Herbert, Balliol College ; Henry M. Jack ses, Trinity College ; David B. Norton, Oriel College ; Edmund H. L. Wines, Queen's College ; Thomas Wood house, SL John's College. Clem lll.—James A. Atkinson, Buter College ; John B. Behrendt, St. John's College ; John Bremerton, Balliol College ; Robert E. G. Cole, Uni vanity College ; Jonas P. F. Davidson, Lincoln College ; Thomas L. Kington, Balliol College ; Thomas W. Maude, Sallie' College ; Thomas A. Stowell, Queen's College ; Charles M. Style, St. John's College; Ninian H. Thomson, Balliol College ; Jehn L.Williems, Jeans College ; Class IV.—George Branson, Magdalen College; Herbert C. Brewster, Queen's College; Alfred H. Carey, Exeter College; Thomas G. Carr, Wadham College ; George F. Coke, Exeter College; Adam 8. Gordon, Oriel College; Edward B. Grey, Exeter College ; John G. Greaten, Exeter College; Henry R. Hayward, Pembroke College; Philip H. Newnham, Wadham College ; Thomas H. Pain, Snuffles. College; Henry 1. Poole, Pembroke College; William H. Young, Pembroke College. Examiners—John M. Wilson, Mark Pattison, Benjamin Jowett, William Andrew. Two scholarships are now vacant at Braseneee College, open to all the members of the University of,,not more than one year's standing, and to all other persons not more than 19 ears of age CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19. VOLUNTARY EXAMINA 'nog iie Harautw.—The following students have eatisfac torily paned the voluntary examination in Hebrew : Ayent, W., 8.A., Caius ; Bird, C. J., BA., Trin.; Metcalfe, J., 8.A., Christ's; Pownall, A., 8.A., Cath. ; Smallpetee, J., 8.A., Joh.; Tiarks, J. G., 8.A., J eh.; Tyrwhitt, 8., 8.A., Clare. POLITICAL Ecoxone.—The lectures of Professor Pryme on the principles and history of the above.named science will commence on Tuesday, the 21st of February next, end be continued every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, and Friday, at the Geological Rooms under the UDi versity Library. INTENDED N'OsIT OF PRINCE ALBERT.—A meeting of the'heads of houses was holden this morning at Trinity Hall Lodge, whereat arrangements were made for the fitting reception of his Royal Highness the Prince Chan cellor. The Prince, in company with the Due de Brabant, 1 is expected to arrive et Trinity College Lodge about eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, and to remain there until Wednesday afternoon. The Royal party will, during the mornings of Tuesday and Wednesday, visit the different Colleges, the Public Library, end other objects of interest in the University. At five o'clock on 'roads,' the Prince Chancellor will hold a reception of the members of she Senate at Trinity College Lodge, and afterwards the loyal party will dine with the Vice-Chancellor, T. C. Geldert, 1., et Trinity Hall Lodge. A meeting of the town corm -11 um been convened ior Tuesda y mornin g , to take into ' consideration the propriety of presenting addresses of con gratulation to Prince Albert and the Due de Brabant. A rumour is current that the Prince Chancellor will (in per 'son) confer a Degree upon the Duke, but nothing is as yet known here for certain with regard to it.