The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-21 00:00:00

EL - CTION INTSLLIONNOIL CARLISLIL—Tbe nonuri catholic electors of the city of Owlish, met on Monday night. and passed resole. tines is favour of the liberal oandidati, and in sapport of Mr. Lllaiistone'st Lisp policy. tAtel. REA.— For Henry lloare's attention having bore draws to a statement in one of oar contemporaries reterday that he was to be invited to staad as second liberal can didate for North Willa, the hem baronet re +quests+ as to announce that he has no intention of aban doning his candidature for Chides. Sir Henry addressed a public meeting In the West-end Lecture-hall. Hammer smith. last night. and a vote of confidence was passed. Mr. Lithe met a number of the electors at the Ap Ole Tavern, All Salute-road, Notiang-hill, and received a pledge of support. DINI111:11 BORt)13011S.—On Monday a myelin?, in support of Mr. Townsend Mainwanng, toe conservative candidate. was held in the Town-hall, Wrexham. tho mayor is the chair. Au iumnilment pledging use meotoio to support the candidature of Mr. Will.auui, the liberal, was canted almost unanimo.iply. EAST DEVON. Upwards of four thousand pounds have been subscribed tow.irde Mr. Wale's etc.!. lien emenses for Fast Devon : of this sum it is said that Newton has mired 2.00 W. One gentleman at Torquay has given Met. to the fi.ud. The conservative party express theMtChee confident of a largo majority in iaTthir of Sir L. Palk and Lord Court:nay. Emir KENT.--Mr. IL J. Tufton and Sir J. F. Croft, the liberal candidates fur thisdiciaion of the c unity. addre•rod a large of en air meeting trine the balcony of the Saracen's Head Hotel, at Ashford, at I o'clock yester day. lioth candidates having addressed the aseetnNy in exolaitatien of tlic'r polite al uptniou' u re,olut.oa was unanimously gassed pledging the meeting to endsarourto return both candidates at the coming contest. FLISTsnInt Bonorone.—Sir John Hinm^r, Part., the only candidate for these boroughs, has been holding a tents of meetings within the last few days. Be has expressed his strong approval of Mr. Uladidone s policy. The following resoluuou has been adopted at the various plaice:—'• That this meeting having viewed the conduct of Sir John Harmer, a+ member for the Flat boroughs for 21 sears, is perfectly satisfied with the con sistent and liberal course he has pursued, and pledges itself to use all legitimate means to secure his return." OULLDFORD.—The Narrey Times states that Mr. Garth, the conservative candidate, is so unpopular that he is obliged to conduct his canvass in company with • liceman. LEOMINSTER.—It is very probable that at the ensuing election this seat will be lost to the conservative party: the conservatives are divided, but the hberals ate united. Dr. Spnike, Q.C., the liberal candidate, has nearly completed a most favourable canvaa+, and there is reason to believe that be will head the poll. LUISETII.—Mr. Thomas Hughes has met the members of his Lambeth committee, which had been formed to secure his return for that borough at the forth coming election. The honourable gentleman end he had asked them to meet him that he might explain the reason of his retirement from the contest, to wish the liberals a triumphant success. and to bid his committee and the borough of I ambeth politically farewell. The meeting passed a cordial vote of thanks to Mr. Hughes for his ser vo:se to Lambeth during the past three years, coupled with a sincere expreoton of regret that circutmitunist should have compelled him to seek future parliamentary honours elsewhere. _ lIARVUTON}:.—Mr. Daniel Grant. of 12. Cleve- Ilyde•taik. offers himielt a, a candidate. Ile tinges that he it a liberal in the brew, I genie of the to tm, end Le wou:d ropl ott the repeal of the ratepaying in thc Ia form A. t. the adoption of the ballot, and th, of the c, nditione which eurroundel the loticer tranchpe. Mr. Grant touches up:in the relation+ tat en eatital and labour, and exprerees his eoneic:i that the i.ti,te ctn.n it in iteh nd is an anomaly whioh 011:712 to be rerrovol. Ile would rote for an e of the met!,tol.tan poor rates. and would watch with jealotay the ;lah duction of any new form of tatati.iu. With reel. ct to education. Mr. Orant would advocate a dove rev:situ of the existing revenues, which are ecormotsly large. and a ti:, , omue application of them to their intended purpever. lie would alio advocate the ettahlohment of fr. e libraries and reading-roo-n+, an I generally the urging on by all legitimate means the apre.4.l of education aniongsttie groat tua.se of the poor. Llin-Sceeee.—Yeen.s. Goldsmid and Hubarts addressed a crowded meeting at Merton on Monday even ing. and received an unanimous vote of approval. lierneelteti.—One of the largest and most enthusiastic demen.trations ever known in connection with the parliamentary elections of this town took plase on Moiday night, at the Exhibition Bidding. in favour of the candidature of Mr. P. W. Clayden. According to anueuraenient. an immense body of his admirers met him at the Midland Railway station at half-east six o'clock. and marched in procession to the place of meet inv. The route taken was as follows:—London-road, Feher-gate, Snenton-street, Goose-gate, Victoria-street, Cheapeule, round the Exchange, by the Police office, and up Clumber-sthee to the Ethibition Building. Yr. Clayden was seated in a hand some carriage, drawn by two grey horses, and his appear ance alcrig the line of route was the signal for ire pent and enthusiastic cheering. The following gentlemen ac companied •• the popular candidate" in the carriage : Yr. John Sylvester. Yr. F. Whitby, Mr. Elkins, Mr. Whittaker, and Mr. Bloom. On arriving at the Exhibi tion. the procession, which we should state was at tended by two bands of music and any number trans parencies, fl ags, and banners, marched into the struc ture. Long before this, however, many had taken up their places in the building. and a spectacle was shortly presented which has rarely been surpasee I. The structure was crammed, literally crammed, from one end to the other. not in the tower parts only, but ale, in the galleries, particularly in the south one , where a large number of lailies had taken up an early position. On en terieg the building Mr. Clavden was heartily cheered, and as he took his seat the applause was reiseatel with great enthusiasm. On the motion of Mr. F. Whitby. seconded be Mr. W. Houma. the chair was taken by Mr. llugh Browne. Mr. Clayden !puke at lei gth amidst much cheering. and at the doe of his addries it war pr. lace il and s,con Md. " That this meet , ieg Laving heard an expreesion of Mr. Clayden 's pollecal opinions, pledges itsel to support him at the lib eat ballet or meecJ.g. and if selected to vote for him at the lhe chairman. in submitting it to the socit:rft. remarked that Mr. Clayden bed so midi coetide tee that the working men could merry him —telleers)—thut he did not at all mind going to the ordeal of the }Allot. He only wanted a fair held and uo favour. lhey want not have any misunderstanding with the second candidate who would be chosen by the ballot meeting. but he (the chairman) wished to remind them that they shculd require their votes—the votes of the working classes-sat that meeting. The resolution was carried unanimously, amid protracted cheers. The pro ceedings terminated with a vote of thanks being ac corded to the chairman. In leaving the gallery Mr. Clayden was heartily cheered, and again after getting outside the building.—Nottingham Axpreas.— The committee of the Liberal Beesistration Association have received au answer from Yr. 'dui Stuart Mill, who had been asked to act as arbitrator on the part of that body, stating that that gentleman is now at Avignon, which place he would not be able to leave for eight or ten days. The committee bare therefore addressed themselves to - Yr. Fawcett, M.P. for Brighton, requesting him to act for them. NORWICTI.—Mr. R. J. Harvey, who has been repeatedly invited to contest Norwich in the conservative interest, yesterday announced his definite intention not to come forward. OXl'OnbeitlßE.—All doubt upon Colonel Fane's retirement from the representation of this county was set at rest yesterday, by the publication of the following address to the electors :—" It is my unwrecome duty not longer to delay to address you. I am, as you all know, the unwilling captive of an arrangement necessitated by the effect of recent legislation, and the circumstances of this our day. In deference, then, tc that arrangement, I respectfully withdraw my pretensions to represent you in the ensuing parliament, and Ido so with the warmest feelings of gratitude, joined with contingent prospects for the future. In parting, allow me to say that I yield to no one in an appreciation of the honour of representing the county of Oxford in parliament; and though I now bid adieu to that honour for a time, I shall fondly cherish a hope of deserving it again at a convenient opportunity." RocnzarEn..—One of the conservative candi dates for this city, Mr. Adolphus Henniker. special pleader, has formally announced hi s i n t ent i on of retiring from t he contest, the liberal feeLng in the city being so powerful against him. The other conservative candidate is Mr. A. Smee, F.R.S. Mr. P. Wykaham Martin and Mr. Serjeant J. A. Kinglake, Recorder of Bristol, the present members, offer themselves for re-election. EiOUTII ESSEX. —Mr. Perry Watlington has de clined to contest South Essex as a conservative candidata. Towga Hasitrrit.—A public meeting of the electors of the South Bromley district of the Tower Ham lets was held last evening at the Aberfeldy Tavern, Barking-road, to support the candidature of Mr. D. A. Bamuda, Y.P. Mr. A. Hay Currie was in the chair, and a resolution pledging the nreeting i to support Mr. Samuda was unanimously pawed. Mr. Ayrton, M.P., eddreared a eunnerously attended meeting at the Beaumont Institution, Mile-end-road. Mr. Wickham occupied the chair. A hearty and unanimous vote of support was accorded, WEST KENT.—A numerously-attended meeting was held on Monday evening in the Lecture-hall, Forest bill, when Mr. Augerstein and Sir John Lubbock were received with great enthusiasm, and a resolution in their favour warn adopted with one dissentient. This makes the fifth liberal meeting held in the district, where the conservatives have as yet appeared once only, on which occasion an adverse vote was takfn. The canvass returns still remain at nearly three to one for the Fore it hill sod hyderilram district, and over three to two for Lewisham. Not the slightest doubt of the result existe, a/though the owser vativen are using their utmost exertions —even placing a resident at Birmingham on their loeal committee list ! The liberal committee for Sydenharn numbers considerahly over 200 already, and names are still corning in. Wmtinoit. Lank night must successful meeting of the liberal party in Windsor was held at the Theatre, Thas e en-rtreot. The building wan crowded to kictw, sill the gathering was addreseed by Mr. Itykyn, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBIIR 21, 1848. M.P.. Wt. Lahouakeess W.P., the Rev. W. Wayteo and Yr. Oscar Browning, two of the mater. at Eton - College. A resoluta% was p as sed unanimously pledging the in , cding to support Id r. F,ykyn h7.l l constituumuil meant. 'tie re potieu that Colonel • -Gardner, the oviservative carididate. W in such bad odour w;th his fracas that it is doubtful whether he will go to the poll. teidgeelike Maser FonMane ham Odds*, hoeing Werth Odd Triek be 1867. Sines its imeditutiosi, the Oats btidgeshim has only twice previously been won by hones carrying upwards of Sit, Leneveost having woe with fat Wb, and Ralph, with Set 710. Bring by Buocamer, See Saw's victory yet further enhanome the thetation of the banished ere, who this ye ar heads list of winning stallions. It will be remembered that last year also Sir Joseph Hawley was emceed for this mos with Wokey, after a dead beat with Lozenge. Details are appended : Swasernatis ot 200 sow. each, ft, forlbyr-oide; colts, hit 101 h each. last seven Antonia of R.M. (5 sub..) Duke of Newaialle•• Prince Imperial, by Y. Malbeertat —Julie, Pat left (J.Daley) w.o. 1 . 1111 BALLMIN HANDICAP HINRIPITACING of 15 OR each. 10 f for 81 r-olds and upward:: the winner to be sold foe 1113 norab demanded, *e. R.N. (I mile 17 i c oohs. Mr. Pyor's Prete thief, by 4 pro, Ilea 101 b CT. 1 Bute of Neweestkop Came Tete, 3 yes, lot fib Captain MacheWs Veda, 3 yrs, est bib (Jeffrey 3 Marmite also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 each sent Veda and Mangle, 3 to I met Pirate Chief, sto 1 eget Can Tete. Veda made play, eingely attended by Cane Tete and Marmite, Pirate Oder lying off to the Radios hill, when became tluviegh, sad with Marmite kept in hone till half we. down the hill, when Marmite NM in tamable. and ODDS Ti te took second place, hut never reached Pirate Chief, who won raptly by a length ; a head divided second and third, w hile( Mar mite was last, beaten off. HANDIPAP .ATN M /ion. for 14-yr.olde end opwarde. (One mile two forlonge,73 pods). (is entries.) Mr. 11yor's Tornado, by Wrathatit —Fsidaronade, 8 cot 1311. (Inn Mr . I'. m n's Vulcan, 4 yes, test lPTP 6 r Mr. 0. Fester's Acorn. 3 yes, hot tolb Nyanza al , c. van. Petting to 4 sire Tormid•i. sto 2 eget Nyman., end 3to ran h apt Acorn and Vulcan. The latter made play, followed by Acorn and Tornado, Nyanza lying about a 1 and half in sr of the latter until reaching the Rushee la when she drew up to her bon cc, but dropping away half way d own the dissent. Tel nado took up the running, sad, disports, of Vulcan within the coil's, wen cleanly by • length. Aeon was a bead in most of Vulcan, and Nyanza was last. Fur. HANIsIe•P NWRIPP of 23 - son. each, 10 ft; winners extra. I'.Y.C. (pare' (urine's 140 yards). 114 sada.) Ste. Payne's Viet:nes, by lambton—Rannd'a dam. 4 714 bb Booth's 1 Sir W. Booth's Mimi Climbateir, itylsokt alb (mr. 814 lib (Fordhani 11 Duke of Hamilton's Clemenee, yrs, ad em ... (Campton 3 The following slim ran :—Pearifenther, John leech, Verity, The Decline, Hatch:sent, Coup d'Eckit, Warlike, Epworth, and Ambitious. Vetting 3to 1 amet Fpworth, 4to 1 ant Vietnam. ato 1 ant Mies Gladiatcur, lo to 1 each agst Verity and Duchess, and 100 to agst Ambitious. Vietresp, on the left, made play, closely fol lowed by Mica (lladiatenr in the centre, and Verity on the right for half the diatsoer, when the latter dropped hack, and Menne° and Fyne:sib ease on third sad fourth, but Victrem and Mias (Iladiateur were :sever approached, and the fernier, who had made all the rmininer, won cleverly by • head. A hal f length in nor of Mies (Radiate ur came (lenience, third ; Ppworth, done up, was fourth, Coup d'Eclat fifth, Hatednnent sixth, John Lerch erventh, and Duchene neat, whilst the last two were Warlike and Verify. Orrinett ARILIMPO *FAIRS of 5 woo each, with 18 added, for 2-p-olds ; colt*, 1... t 1(41'; Wilts, 144 tub; the winner to be sold for SW ems.; selling allowances. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (11l gut p.) Mr. Breensgrove's Hinton, by Oxfaed—dana by Sweetmeat - Ventre Terre, 7st 51h IL 811) Mr. O. Jones's /tretby Tet 1010 (4101) ('aunt F. de Lagrange• Riche au Bois, 7t llb (MN ( Hun t) Ile following also ran : - Lady Dar, Wild MID/. So nits, Fine we, Vermicelli, Little Lord, Red Ribbon, Fenian, Hippo damia f, Cruse f, and Tom. HI ttmir • 140 to at ague Hinton, sto 1 each agst gofinka and V. emit - gib . , 100 to 15 ag'.t Bretby, and 100 to 8 art lady the. Binh n on the kit made play, his immediate attendants being the 111, damia filly and Mann OS the right, and Riche au Bois and Ittetty in the mitre, but Hinton had the ran' in hand the slide way, and won in • ranter by three lengths. The mime elidinge is-panted issued and thirst, the Ilippedamia filly and roan VI re fourth and fifth. To sixth, Finesse seventh, and the last thus. were Bodinka, Little lied, sal Vermicelli. Mr. (I. Jones , elainual the winner. and Mr. Hrontarenve Meth,. eureip of to ,oie. rash, for 3:yr.olds and upwards; we ight fcr sae: the winner to be sold for In son. if deinanded, are r.y C. fullentoi 140 yards) (7 subs.) _ Capt. Msll.'ll'B l'onapano ( y Nuttiourne—The Fawn. 3rrn, 7,t 131 b ry) I Sir. witrg Ititusligt, 3 yrs. not ..... Fooltuun, 2 Mr. W. M. lainbournt's Morning Star, 3 TM, Flet 21h (I.rnett) Tte following al.o ran: Monitor, Marquis of WoronatT, and r 4.1•1•111. _ 11, lung : to 1 art Ritualist, sto agot &Omni, 4to 1 ase.t Monitor, 100 to 15 gigot Pompano, and 5 to 1 'wit Morning Star. l'inirano glade all the ninnirud and WWI eaAily by thr, length.; a It ogth and • half &rid. ,1 ....nod and third, Renoir& RA. fourth, Moroni. of Wonwrit.r fifth, and Monitor last. Tor eallelneitenint prosy. of 25 core. cant, 10 ft. and only sif declared, ; sinners extra anon.' home to retries. re rove. out of the stakes. Cambridgeshire Center (1 end.. 240 pirate). Mg rule , 8511 whim toy • am...) le rib Wilton'. Rev Saw, by lluenumer—Marirery flaw, 3 Ti., est 211, (M. 711, extra! . .... ..(Fordhseil Sir Joe ph Hawley'. Blue Howe, g yew, Be (Wells, I Mr. Jehretene`e Mt reury. 3 yr*. 74 9111. . . tramerunl 11 The following abo rim :—Makes hift roll, Tarahan, Aetna, Resti tution, Python, Professor Anders's, Moreareh of the (Hen, Lady Coventry, Kidderminster, !Glean, Kingeland, Wedetey, Warrington, tenowdrep, feed, Nora% Katmai, Porter's Knot, Hetticholder, lady Raglan, and Princes, colt. lktting: 9 to 4 asst Cecil, Pt In 1 stet Lally Coventry. 0 tot cyst Lady Raglan, 10 to arra Restitution. 14 to 1 eget Kettleholder, 2e , to 1 ea, 1114,1 Blue Gown, Monarch of the Olen, Kidderminster, Wo/ney, and Warrington, IS to 1 each eget Atlas and Snowdrop, 30 to 1 cat h eget the haw and Kingsland, 1000 to 30 each art Neluske, and If ereury. 1000 to Ire each &get Katmai. Makeshift colt sod Princes cult, Hon to to earl. Profeeene Anderson, Porter's Knot, Noyau, and Taraban. Phan betting: 5 to 4 on Veen, P to 1 eget lady Coventry, 11 to 1 each send Lady Rail= and lilac frown, 4 to I each aget War m eon, Actiea, and Kettleholder, 9 to 2 stet See Saw, 5 to 1 each eget Monarch of the Glen, Kidderminster, sod Snowdrop, $ to I eget Namaland, and 10 to 1 spot Mercury. The weighing haring been gat through at the Clear witch and fbuobridgesehire Stands whenever it wm possible the numbers of the twenty-four competitors were bunted in capital time, and Mr. Metreonire bed the lot under ceders by 4 o'clock—the hour fixed fur the rare: but the meal anxlnty of the joekeys to get off and the fractioussess of Kidderminster and Python mused a delay of % minutes be fore the gag meld he lowered, which it ev, ttualty a is to a wretched Mart, &teen of the lot getting away in a line, while the remainder came on in straggling order, the lest three to get away being lady Itatelan, Norm, and Kidder inete r. When the p had fairly *ailed down to their work the line was broken by Mercury in the centre of the tourer taking • Plight It ad of hnowdrop on the upper eround, Ktttleholder lying ode the lath i'e tight, Nf link.., Acton, Warrington. Kee Saw. Blue ttswn, Kingtland, and Lady 'tteentry following: closely the Make shift etdt, and Monareh of the Oks heading the remainder, the het 91 tir in whew the cracking pan• at which Memory led the tit Id Leg= to tell being Protester Anderson, Porter's Knot, Regal tutien, lady Raglan , Kemal'. and Kelderminster. The first to give way was Neluske, whom retie, tarot kook place before is skiing the turn of the land*, when the ruck I.xonle even more de wady puked, and Mt relay drew at least a elesr leneb ed enoweltup, Blue (town being übterrale in the centre.. with War i.ngton and hitpland in attendance, limns= taking a line ft r himself on her Sue . 'n the (rank, the colour. ,1 Wtdsey now being P 4.013, with those of Tandem on the extreme lower ground. B, four station, the red pot the held became ermiewhtt etrageted, and 111 r. Angell's pair, Kettlehelder and Python took their places en the top ground einiult emoted): with the retirement of Ades. Passing the old telling lost Snowdrop wag in trouble, and the rook lat eking up, Ord, who had been Phut In. rim through his tot,. and took the tit h petition, put behind Blue flown, tut Mercury wee at thee point at least three lengths in front, making the pant an hot that the Onearewitch wiener, after looking dangerous for a few strides, com jourvild, and was payed by Warrington, the blakealuft and Restitution, the latter of whim paned a number of beaten horse. As they apprombed the cite of the Old Duke's Stand, Blue Gown and We Raw deereateed Mereury's advantage, and a distance and a half from home the northern home wets digested of, dropping into the rear of Blue Gown and See law, both of whom were going ao weU that it was impossible to eat which had the best ,of R. Hee Haw, however, - after raring at Blue Guam's head far a few Writhes, took up the running, and at the eonuneneement of the Stand enclosure was a length in front of hie opponent, nothing else being within Lail, and though Well. made every exertion, and the Derby winner &amend to melt all with great gameness, the weight told its tale at the finish, and See Saw forging gradually ahead, won easily by a length and a half. Mercury wee third, beaten three lengths from Ni, Joseph Hawley's colt, and finished a head only in front of the Makeshift cult, who was placed fourth. Then rime Lady Coventry fifth, four lengths off, Attie% being 16011; Restitution seventh Wamngton eighth; Cecil ninth, and hnowelrop next Wight interval. intervening. Kettleholder was eleventh, Nelumko twelfth, lady Raglan thirteenth, Protestor Anderson, Noyau, Kingsland, Porter's Knot, Wolvey, Tarebant Python and Monarch of the Glen finishing in the ceder named, and Kiddemtinster, the Princess colt, and lemma/ pulling up ou the poet, last. BETTLNG AT TRE ROOMS BEFORE RACLNG. CANIIIIIDOI2IIIIIIE. 9to 4 sot Neil (t) 30 to WI Monarch of the b to 1 Lody Coventry Ulm (t) (t) so to Welisako (t) 10 to 1 Rei•titution (t) 33 to (t) 100 to 6 Woiory (t) It 3 to lo (t 100 to It -- )(titleholder (t) 33 to Kin bos ig=t t ) .. 100 to 6 Lady Raglaa , t) 33 to 110 to 1 Illuelluvnt (t) 20 to 1 Warrington (o) BETTING ON COURSE. emn to IMO .iii MOO to 200 LATEST BETTING AT / Goma, (taken) drum (taken) 7.-11.30 r.m. I,EEBY. 040 to 100 art Pero Omen (t, 1100 to SOO oI 4000 to 800 Belladztan (off) IWO to 70 Pretender (t Woe timer) 25 to I -- 'Adam (o() 1000 to 20 (*Torus tf) 1000 to 40tt Peso llamas and Wild Oats coapkd (off) BOAT R see ow TUB Tr es.—A boat race for 1100 took place on the Tyne on Monday after:cm, at 0 o'clock, between James Taylor, of Newemtle, and Mark Addy, of Manchester. The course was true the High land Bridge to the ileotwood flumes eion Bri, a distance of abut four miles. After going need a mile, Taylor's left head ear struck the Ail of hie Both claimed the foul, but both again set off. Another foul, similar to the first, awned coon afterwards. Once more they pulled of, and the Mane/wider man eventually gained the geed a hundreiryards a-head of Taylor. The roe was one of the hugest ever rowed on the Tyne, the time being 23 min. let nem The refiner rteerind his decision regarding the foul. until U o'clock. The realest excitement prevailed throughout the race, and until the decision became known—We lain by special telegram that the referee decided that the fools were caused by Addy. Taykw therefore pets the stalest. The decision has given rn uml sa6daction, as both feat were, it is laid, caused by Addy leaving his mune to prevent Taylor pealing. SERIOVR ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORM WFMTKIIN ltau.WAT.—A telegram from Manchester states that yeeturday morning the Loudon and North Western train due at Manchester at half-last teu C4lOO into 00111.• PlOll in niggle Tunnel, near Thaddendield, awl six or WIWI perrons received very serious injuries. DR. DE JONOII'S LIMIT BROWN COD-LIVER Olt.. —to LA:ortifylng to the unrivalled restorative properties of Dr. de nail 011 In • nue of g, nerisl debility. ler. U. Dalton. Diatriet ()elver at Duty St. &Lamed's. observes:—" 1 bass nut the slightest .4111(1.11W IC any other kind. The effects of Dr. de Joorli'.. Oil am pure And moat remarkable. ' , venially in that lary.koirdown Mate of nod attmeth whit* usually yr...lm and favour.. tuhercular deposit. and I soma. maufaskend any altar KAI only In maau..-4 Imperial ILWylute, Sa. Ml. I'inlh ao. M.. goa.rta, SF., ly all eh. e....ussosuss, Amur. 11ar- turd, end 00., 7T. LNraod , Lendua.—iadvivtaiiniseal SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CAMBRIDGEBHIEB DAY. VISLT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. - - • After Ceu il's rather easy victory in the Gosarewitoh the ion of Plum Pudding was immediately iastalled first favoonte for the Cambridgeshire, and that position he maieteincil with the most undeviating firmness and at shortening prices. up to the time set for the decision of the race. The public have not, perhaps, taken so great an interest in the Cambridoeshire as is usually the CAM, which 'notably was due to the very short odds obtainable about Cecil, of whom every one was .justly afraid, and consi dered almost certain to accomplis h the unprecedented feat nt winning both the tin arewitch and Cambridgeshire, and yet did tot consider the lira* sem th taking in so large a Ss Id end over such a course; hence, with a great decrease of pecuniary interest public excitement on the race hardly meshed its usual pitch, many backers being unable to fumy anything but the tavourite, and summing up their opinions by. iu the language of the turf, - letting the lot run louse.' lillOte shutting to the salient features of the Conilitidgesline day we all give a palling sketch of the moustary transactions and other occ errenass in tonnection with the handiiap since the decision of the Ceiaime itch. As befe:e mentioned Cecil, since his vitiony in that race. was made favourite, and as he had ht en backed for the shunter lace before earning his Cesare witch lamills by the patties who have the „manage ment " of him, the money was lure ,- td to their satisfac tion, and !Ilse toititted a great " getting out " of those who bad taken liberties with him. The pet of the public, the idol of backers, was Green Sleeve, the beautiful bat un fortunate Middle Putt Plate vietress of last year. Any- Hoeg below n og to SirJceeph Hawley is always a favourite with the public. and the extraordinary success in breeding tare bones which Sir Joseph has attained, coupled with the proveibial " luck ". of the Kentish baronet, justified the almost blind confidence given to any animal bailing from Kinseclere. but alas ! the hopes of needy lacks:re: were rudeor shattered. prospects of winter ing in comfort faded rapidly away, for Green Meuse, after reaching a comparatively short price, after the most flattering reports of her condi tion, appearance, and style of going, suddenly ° broke down," the moment after having &mom plithed all that was what of her in a trial with Blue Gown. It is a generally accepted theory amongst racing men that the children of King Tom Idte a hill—hence Restitution. Baron Rothschild's representative, and the ttecond in the Cesarewitch, when he was seen to have but 21b. more to carry in the Cambridgeshire than ho got so near winning within the longer race, was hold to have a great chanue, and backed accordingly. Mysterious whispers of a wonder in the French lot received con firmation by the way in which Mortemer was at one time supported, and who was stated to he considerably the eel erior of Nclusho, the third in the Cesarewitch; but, like Gondolier for that race, the pen was put through his Lame at almost the last moment. Last year it will be recollected that Wolsey and Looeuge ran a dead beat for this nice, ant Sir Joseph Hawley, then the rwner of Wolsey, afterwards sold him to his com missioner. Mr. George Herring, for a " pony," and he iu turn sold him, we believe, for a hundred, to Lord West mo rland. although be to-day ran in Sr Fredeise Jahn tune's colours. Since he has been trained at Findon he was reported to have wonderfully improved, to have won a oicat trial, and he MIA thought so highly of for the 311f4" now under consideratiou, that lie touched lan to hi in the quotations. On his arrival at Newmarket, how ever, exceptitin was taken to Lis suspicious legs, anal he ietisated several points in the betting. Lady Coventry, after occupjing a coubtful position for some time, settled down at the Simla au immeuse iavourite, notwithstanding the heavy weight at which she was handicapped. Since Warrington's defeat in the Cesarewitch. Lord Stamford placed him under the care of Giltiert, and the horse hut lately been quietly fancied, whil-t Sir Joseph's Derby eider, Blue Gown, notwithstanding that he finished last in the long race, and carried alb mole here, was backed for a lot of money; and in so high favour was he held by the public, that nothing but a mountain on his back would prevent him finding supporters. Actcea, who won the race two years since, had always been steadily in diumod, bey nice weight and ability to get the course bring held as strong arguments in bar favour. Mr. Naylor's Monarch of the Glen, the second to Lord Lyon in the Two Thousand, after having won a race at the laid meeting, was molted to have recovered all his old form, and rumoured as a "real good thing." The speedy Snow chop, trained by Goodwin, who is noted for producing fast ones, and the filly it will be remembered, won the Grad Eastern Handicap, found backers at 26 to 1, although it was genially thought that the course would be too far for her. Python and Kettleholder were sup ported together and separately, the latter coming in more particularly for good money ; whilst See Saw, Fordhaue• mount, on the strength of the good form he had receutly shown, was fancied by many to have a good outside chance. Kingsland, having the character of being a clinker" when wanted, was backed by a leviathan on Monday evening at 33 to 1 as though his time was about to come; whilst Kidderminster was also quietly nibbled at he feature, however, of the evening previous to the die-skin of the race was the •• rush " upon Lady Raglan, the mare who occupied so noticeable a position in the Cesarewisch betting, and so despicable a situation in the race itself. Many then plainly asserted that she could yerform better if required, and the desire to back her for the Cambridge:hire was perhaps founded on the supposition that she was about to show in her true coanire. KaupaL the "New Zealand" horst; whine name was originally Herschel, and who is own brother to Planet and Mercury, was backed at long shots, and be yond these tranmetionsnothingpartscularly worthyof record Ott tarred, for, although the rooms were exteu-irely patro nised on theevehiog previous to, and on the morning of, the tar, there was never perhaps so really little business done on the eve of so important an event. On the Mon-lay it 'sesame known that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales intended patronising the Heath on the Cambri shore day. Ilia royal highness was one of tue Wet visitors on the spot, arriving soon after eleven, ac e( mianird by the Buie of Edinburgh. At Mr. ism:dime the l'rinee had luncheon, and then prix:cele I to the Beath, where he rode about on a grey hack, and bp ' meetly took a great interest in the sport, although ho expiessed himself chieatistied with the late hour at which the Cambridge:hire was fixed to be run, as he intended dining in town. The weather was very cold, and the ladies who were in the open carriages haul to be well wrapped. The attendance was much larger than on the Cetaiewitch day, and included nearly all the leading patrons of the turf. The day's card contained no fewer than seven items, but owing to Prince Imperial walking over for the Sweepstakes over the last seven furlongs of the Rowley Mile, actual business did nut begin till a quaiter-past one, when Pirate Chief won the Selling Handicap Sweepstakes, for which he was less fancied than either Marmite or Veda. Tornado carried off the Handicap Plate, across the Flat, Nyanza finishing the alsolute last, which was looked upon as rather an ominous circumstance for the Cambridgeshire backers of her stable companion, Restitution. Epworth ran so well in the handicap won by Maialuff on Monday that he was made favourite for the Free Handicap, for which he never showed prominently, Victress winning all the way, though the finish between Mr. Pique's mare, Miss Cdadiateur, and Clemence was a close one. Hinton having proved sue eessful in the Optional Selling Stakes and been claimed by Mr. Jones, and Pompano having beaten five others for the Selling Sweepstakes over the T. Y.C., the venue was changed to the top of the town, where the Cambridge shire was appointed for decision at 4 o'clock, by winch time the shales of evening were falling, and it was impas sible to see the horses the entire length of the course. It is to be hoped that the authorities at Newmarket will for the future fix the race earlier, as the late period at which it wax decided to-day caused great inconvenience ; and had a dead heat resulted, us was the case last year, the deciding heat must inevitably have been postponed on account of darkness. When the telegraph board was hoisted, it exhibited 24 runners, precisely nine lees than !sat year, and the smallest number that has faced the starter since 1845—the Sultan's year—when only Z 2 ran, The most noticeable absentees from the lot coloured were rainier, Vauban, fipmial, Skylark, Hermit, and Choral . But little change had taken place in the jockeys' mounts, the most notable being the transfer of Butler to Kettle holder, Godding'a stable having the tint claim on his services.; whilst Kenyon was withdrawn from Wolsey to Kidderminster, Mr. Lincoln exercising hie claim on behalf of Cliff's stable. Cecil held his _position i n the quotations with great firmness to the finish. TO fea ture of the betting in connexion with the front rank was the support awarded to Lady Raglan, about whom 9 to 1 wax taken with avidity, 10 to 1 being laid against Resti tution, and four points more against the new favourite, Kettleholder. The race w i ll thatillbf mounedrery led amply d t w he ri tl i C ed ld below, and we need only say such a cracker that at a quarter of a mile from home not mom than four were left in the race with any chance of steams. On Mercury's retirement outside the distance the race became a match between the two top-weights, of whom See Saw had a alight advantage, and although Wells rode Blue Gown in the must masterly manner, the aught told at the finish, and the Danebury cast-off won easily by a length and a half. Mercury obtained the third place, fur which 10 to 1 was laid sootiest him. Cecil cut up very badly, as ho was in trouble at the old Rod Post, inu to which point ho had teen shut in; and when la yatt called upon him he was only equal to one effort, and then lie died away. Lady Coventry disailieinted the Heath Hous e p ar ty, who hail tried her so highly ; but it appears she was Lied on the Flat, instead of on the Beacon Hill. Restitution appeared outpaced nearly all the way; and threerls Actea appear e d in splendid condition she failed to land the place money for which she was backed. Lady ltuglan ran very moderately ; but Monarch of the Olen, despite that his has for some time suffered from rheumatism, showed fair speed for part of the journey, aided also Warrington • See Saw is a bassi horse fur the ri ng, several of the bookmakers having laid butt tittle against him, though his immediate 'arty won a fair stake. Lord Wilkes's horse 111 the second Cam- MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before the Assistant-Judge.) Zama Baker, 26, was indicted for stealing • shawl, three silk drum" and numerous other articles, the pro perty of Alsismise Lowell Sharpen, the wearing apparel of Lady Annie Shims, sister of the Marquis Townshead. The stoles sulkies were so balky that the pawnbrobers, who wire in atkindanes, could not produce them in court. Mr. = li w Pi ltizrk for the promeaution, said that the primmer wee in charge of the house of Lady Minas, of 23, Thurioe-equere, whilst she was in the country for three weeks with en invalid friend, but she frequently came up to town to see that all was right. After this she prolonged her stay for about a month, but in consequence of • letter she received she name up to town, and on arriving at the door of her house she opened it with a latch-key. On going downstairs she found the prisoner and a man with her. At that time she was dressed rn one of her ssistrem's best silk dresses, and it appeared that she had represented to this man that the honee and its contents worsen her own. It appeared that during the time she had been lit in the house she had been engaged as an actress at the Trevor Music-hall, Knightsbridge, where she performed the character of Britannia in a piece called Nelsen, and he handedin a photograph of her in that character, and be meat say that in that she presented a much more attractive appearance thaa she did that day in the dock. (The photograph was handed to the bench, and examined with some ourniiity.) It was found that the house had been completely stripped, and about 40pawnbrokers' duplicates were found upon the prisoner. A large quantity of property missed not been recovered. The Amistant Judge said he should defer' parsing son tent* until next sections, to allow the prisoner an oppor tunity of giving information as to what she had d on e with the remainder of the stolen property. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREhT. John Bpong, of Siasinghurst, Kent, =Rater, was brought up on a warrant, executed by Buck, one of the warrant officers of the court, charging him with having forged a curtain will and uttered it, knowing it to be forged ; and also with having forged and uttered certain other documents, for the purpose of their being given in evidence in support of that will. Buck had gone down a few days ago to Sevenciaks, in consequence of information received, but found that the prisoner dud not reside there. He traced the prisoner to Sissinghunt, but found he was away at that time. Buck then gave instructions to the local officers, in consequence of w hi ch the prisoner was detained on his return to Sir Bingham!, and Buck apprehended him. Yr. instructed by the solicitors to the Treasury, conducted the prosecution. In April last_proosedings were taken before Sir James Wilde, in the Probate Court, to prove a document alleged to be the will of a named Henry Trimmer. The probate was o by a person named Wood, the legatee under a previous will, who contended that the alleged will was a forgery. The evidence adduced on that occasion arpeand so strongly to confirm this defence that the counsel retained for the plaintiff threw up their briefs. Sir James Wilde decided that the will was a forgery, im pounded the documents, and ordered them to he forwarded to the Tiessury solicitors' office, with a view to the prose cution of Spong, by whom they were produced, and who swore that he found them amongst the papers of the testator. 'l'ire information and some other documentary evidence having been read over the prisoner was remanded. WESTMINSTER. Mr. John James ruccifit;s 7 , uphobterer and furniture dealer, King's-road, Chelsea, appeared to a summons charging him with wilfully and maliciously damaring a pest letter, the property of William Uodtlaid, and of the value of one penny. Mr. Bury Butt hinson pmeeented ; Mr. Smythe defended. The complainant had been iu the service of the de fendant, and had left upwards of a year ago. As states, by a witness named James, a letter was brought by tie post to defendant's house in August last addressed to the. somplainsid. Defendant opened it and destroyed it. It was urged that it was a printed notice from the North London Permanent Benefit Building Society, and con veyed the intelligence that there was a sum of money, or " appropriation, as it is termed, for sale, which de fendant might have purchased with advantage. Mr. Smythe denied that the letter in question had ever been received, and said that this prosecution arose from a !Audis ties feeling. Mr. Selfe thought that if a printed circular came into a master's hand after a servant had long left his establish ment, and when he slid not know where to And him, per haps it was not very extraordinary that he should throw it into the the. What was he to do with it? Yr. 2iutchinsoa said iTouitaiohi:7;:en it back to the posttnan. lie clearly had no right to open and dartroy another man's letter. Mr. Belie agreed with him that such a course was very improper and dishonourable, but he was not aware that it was any offence in law. Supposing defendant had done what was imputed which was denied, the present charge could not be sustained. Re was charged with " wilfully and maliciously ; ' doing this act. There was no intention of injury or malice proved. He could not convict a man for destroying what was of no value. The charge wai of a most frivolous nature, and he could not further entertain it. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF SUBTEBRA MOUE PASSAWES IX BRISTOL. The excavations for the branch line of railway which is being constructed by the Great Western, Masi land, and Bristol and Exeter, from their terminus at Temple Mead to the Floating Harbour, have disclo-ed the existence of a complete network of subterraneous pas sages underneath liedeliffe parish, and branching out in various other directions. A deep cutting has been made parallel with Guinea-street, and which is to go under Reileliffe-hill. At one place where the cutting is about thirty feet deep the men discovered the narrow entrance to a huge cavern. Further examina tion showed that this portion of the subterranean passage had been severed by the railway cutting, but unfortu nately the entrance to the left hand passage is now blocked up by a fall of rock in blasting. On Monday night • party consisting of half a dozen gen tlemen explored a portion of the underground network. Mr. J. H. F. Roberts, C.E., pioneered the party, and Mr. W. Rice, architect, took a plan of the passages. Before entering the place, • line was fastened to one of the outside supports, and each of the party carried either a torch or a candle. After creep ing through • narrow, low passage, some 20 yards in length, the party came to • row of three arches, each of which led in an opposite direction. Taking the centre one, the party had to crawl on their hands and knees for about ten yards under a great rock, and then they emerged into a spacious and lofty cavern, whence there were other branches. A journey of some 200 or 300 feet farther, chiefly through low narrow corridors, brought the party to what appeared to be tho grand saloon, or chief cave. It was perfectly circular in form, the roof being supported on eight columns, be sides a very strong column in the centre. The cavern was some forty or fifty feet in diameter, and from six to eight feet high, the roof sloping to within a few feet of the ground. The spaces between the pillars, with the exception of the route the explorers bad come, and one in • straight line with it, bed been walled up all round ; and this was the first pieta of masonry that had been seen, the whole having been excavated from the solid rocks. There can be no doubt that the place has been excavated, and that a good deal of skilled labour has been used in the work. Passing from this large avers the party proceeded along a wide corridor, beautifully arched overhead, and supported on each side on strong columns, the 'paces between them being walled up. This had evi dently been • chief entrance to the cavern, but un fortunately the party could not explore it to the end on account of its being willed up. Two or three branches in the same locality were tried, and found to be walled up. Altogether the party explored some six or seven branches, and most of thorn were either walled up or filled up with rubbish. In two or three places the further peeress was stopped by huge =mesa rock, which had fallen and blocked= up the way. One of the passages was traced in a direction which must have brought the party very near the Floating Harbour, formerly the River Avon, and it is conjectured that the cavern might have been used at the time when Briatolcanied on an extensive slave trade, or that they may have been used for smuggling purposes. According to a map of Bristol in Barrett's hunog, the Hermitage of St. John occupied this site in 1260. The discovery has awakened a good deal of antiquarian interest, and it is intended to take down the masonry and explore some of the passages further, when doubtless some more satisfactory ucl may be gained re specting the original use of this extensive work. ROBBERY AT VISCOUNTESS PALMERSTON'S.- On Monday evening a robbery took place at the residence of Viscountess Palmerston, No. 21, Park-lane. It appears that • window having boon left open, somo parson or persons entered the place and carried off • quantity of plate from a sideboar and it is supposed loft the lilacs by the same means as they entered. 8 - HOCKING RAILWAY AOCIDENT.—On Monday night a goods train was being shunted at the Crown Point Junction, near Leeds, when the men observed some object lying on the metals, and on making march, found a middle-aged woman, quite dead, whose body had been horribly mangled by the train passing over it. The anus, shoulders, and clod were greatly disfigured. Nothing itriline. enrsto be known as to hew the poor woman got upon [ l Ailverf isernent. I—HOLLOWAY'S 01241'3(1:NT. Net ieinal Eiticacy.— Daily experience continua the testimony borne to the benefits effeetod by liollotra) rentodhu In all de scriptions of rthinsses assail mankind either at home or abroad. In vine.. of glandular real ther eoreplalnte aeleinx Innis hereditary taints. the use of thou* Lading awl purifying he aiwaye followed by the aunt unitifyang replan. Th.. nowt b, well rubbed Mein the id in, as near It, warble to the gybing or ailing part. and the Pills phonic/ be taken every 'Aria in alterative 'other than in poring. e ghee*. The.. s 0 ,41. 0 ,, esteenta will then eel iu 111111N.11. g1i.41 the tottl .0 eehief. r...tretu. blish OTIIIT and purity thneigh the eyvteus, end epsiv wip m it o d MiIirIAJIA; or utitwely death. 7BOM LAST !NIGHTS GAZZTTE. Aux% Gamma rental., llowiliwari. !bookmaker, Nov. 4, at 11. 01114131.1111 Jos, et. Lsonard'ems-80% Wise% under taker Nov. S, at 11. Burr,Jas, liars Purl teirammiel, Noe. at Canniest, Iticasm, mak mate% Nov. th at 1. Cimaas, PINDSNICII Jars% Clapham, balm . , Nov. 4, at 1. Comm, Noway launisasen, -row, titepsey, shopmen, Nov. 4, at 11. Cocteau, VALRPTI Lewisham, Wilder, Nov. 3at 1. Laws. Rituals% -mad, Na4da-13111, general pra,Al - Oat 80, at 1. Deimos, Ousain Imam, Hilton-next-Oravesead, Mimi com mander In the royal navy. Nov. 6 at 2. Zama, Jon. Greenwich and Orirvenzid, licensed pilet, Nov. 11, at It Guavas, Taosiss,W • meta 1 -rd.,Batteraes, builder Nov. 4, at 12. Gotairrina ' Amax, walk, Citymead, dealer in wetchaa,Nerr. 11, at S. Gorraamma, Sums, Great Jasametreet, Limos-grove, zinc worker, Nov. 6, at It Hasioassea, inerrams CMG" Gleneraler-prove Wee, Brow nie', late lieutenant in the army, OM 10, at 1. Homes, ALPILD MUM, Byiluey-road, tltuiwell, commission agent, Oct. 30, at 1. LAwsuswit, Wittuor, Yamthall-wharf, Vauxhall, coal merzhant, Nov. 4 at 11. J LEARY, ICIRIIIAN, JIM., Albion-place, Rt. John's-lane, CHten well, journeyman akin dremer, Nov. 6, at 12. Jima, Inatenenrest, Poplar, joiirliennall wlical wield, Nov. 5, at O. Btu% Games, klareMmet, Ilackary, We oilman, Nov. 3, at 2. lima, (Mums Jima, Asylum-read, OW Km-rued, plumber, Nov. 4 at 2. J Noma, suaa WA DLOW, Me/TIPbOIIIC-road, late furniture dealer, Nov. %att. N. , Cesium &ism; Poremtreet, Limehouie, public home manager, Nov. 3, at 2. Nips, lissar, Lblodmian-rosil, Friooer, Nov. 3, at 1. Psaar, busier, York-place, Inieptienra WM, bootmaker, Nov. 3, &el!. Resumes, Oman% fnehnine-terrace, St John's-wood, lamp lighter, Nov. 6, at lib Stoma, Josses, Leighton Bustard, Beds, innkeeper, Nov. 5,3 t I. Timma, Yams Jos a,Farnhani,tlurrey,wine mentunt,Nov.s,4t la. Weiner, Jose CIIAPMAN, MjAirIFISOIO.IOIId, NJV. 4, at IL WRI all, MART ANNE, Cambridge-mad, Hammersmith, wi low, Nov. 6, at I. Wiu.sa, Trims. Dina sa, Mankind, Kent, writer in Woolwich Ansmal, Nov. 3, at 2. At the remedies District Courts APAR°, EDWAND,Mardataara gardener, Oa. 31, at It. Btu am, MAIULIA, Melll=llll, general dealer, UM 30, at 10. Pain:,., rima, Bristol, UM. 304 at 11. Barnisa Loci% Lewes, gime% general merchant, Nov. 6, a It. , Boor., MAIIPSue, kimicuemer, carmine manufacture, Nov. 4, alt. Duos% Jsma, Bristol_ , builder, Oct. SO, at 11. Jar..,brietot, butcher, Oct. as% at IL Dam tar, Tomas Gaitar,lisschemer,wine merebant,Nov.3,atll. Dams% Julie, Eureka', meisintant, Nov. 14, at 11. COWIE, MOISINT, lihrewsbuiy, dyer, Nov. 4, at It. Coosa, Timms, Wood-lane, meal Audley, litalfordahire, groom, Nov. 4, at It Davies, Jules, Cortly, Slireigaire, miner, Oct. 27, at 11. Os ma, MASOALST, TRZIO2, gIOOLY,OCI.2I, at Ile. Dawes, k4,wu TUROPIIILI/11, Malvern, Woranoirahue, beerhouse-keeper, Oet 31, at li. Doe WILLI/A, Oct. 31, at Dim, WI ti•s, Ityde, Goats, teletionist, t. 111, at 11. tins, Thomas, ihrtangbaia, tionned,vietualler, U t.3u,at 10. Lti.is, Bomar, Bird Bush, Yorkshire, labourer, Nov. 3, at 11. Fracum, WILLIAM tlasnsr, Warwick, tailor, 01. 31, at PLRIIIIIO, SAIILIty Halifax, bsek.eller, Nov. 2, SI 11. Limon, (Mamas, banal., late Stec dealer, Nov. 11, at It' Citarmalioos, Justin, Orat4ey, Ohropalura, mu/ex, 04. 37, atlO. GORDON, Jas.., Gateshead and Newen,tle.upon-ryae, tar &s -taler, Nov. 4, at It. Gams, tlaroaL Jams, W.laall, musical agent, Nov. 4, at IL tiaamkoto, OS:womb Luxturt, Ilammalore, STOMP. MOV.S, at 12. lieu, Renee. PROLLAN, dog maker, Nov. 7, at lax. 11•1111M•11, Jolle PATLI , N, lOWAN, beer INDeeer, /../.3L. Xi, at IR Ii•kIlle, tit, , HAIL ABUUT. holingtoo, but lama, Nov. 11, at liar .birroakr, Notts, 6al44ber, (kJ. 11, Itt 4. Bat wow, MAMA. Mill:01.0011161, 3011:11P2ISSII 1111 4 4 k-tree maker, Uet. DU, at Itr. LILY Ilmar„ Dolma Chapel., Umehart, veterinary surgoon, Oct. 31, at it. Joels, WILLIAM EDW•RD, Exeter, accountant, Oct. 31, at 11. JULIAN. ( * ummr.o. e,lbruwaU, draper, Oct. is,, at IS. I( moiety., Juseru, Holum. Imeaslum, bets. IVIALLT,O-1.. 31, 3t 91. Liman, Jarr., 6161161,1, wbolesair, trulterer, Nov. 4, at Is. Lulitte a, Lea am, Liverpool, kw locker's lamman,Um. 3 1,0 3. Yaws, Julia, Couumpte% Leimakire, Founnyinan borueas maker, Ott. MI, at 12. N•s eta.. WILLIAM, N.ttincham. IseParsy manufae.,Nov. t at 11. Yltbo as, litmus, t./36b1, labourer, UM. 31, at lax. MUIR, Perna, /Wroth, e.tent ult.:Bing drupes . , Nov 3, at U. NtITTINON•II, MORRAT, loßester, Nov. 6, at 10. Cm Lamm, MORTINge ROAN, Itiretormoue, boirdremer, Ita, MAX. . Pamir, Juma, jun., Ty Phillip Cirmlautnin, Brednandtahire, tawnier, Nov. 2, at tu. Parma, Lowaau, West Hebutham, Suffolk, bricklayer, Nov. 4, at 11. Teratia. Lawn', Halifax, fruit dealer, Nov. 6, at to. tiaoaua, Lifrarombe, Devon...hue, alupowima, Nov. 2, at 12. 1.42..1.3..tiau5ua, Bristol, deotout, Nue. 6. at 12. I:ofqtlae, Nltuar Alwrt , LLaufawr, ikrigluica, publican, Nov. 5, at le. SALT. EDIII2. Liverpool. biker. NOV. 2, at it. L . tun, Haute, Pontefract, tailor, Nov. 3, at 11. TIALL, WILLIAM WOOO, lairford, telouoartarihire, whit/aurtitb, Oct. 40, NV mhos, haat . , Anstarick, Yorkshire, farmer, Nov. 3, at 10. Winger, Wiwas, Mantua, ituthizidakire, grazier, Nov. 2, at 3. BANIDIUPDMINI ANNULLED. Oct. IL Auer liarar bAitll, BMW. plumber. 04. lb. INLADWCA COLINAS! DIJOSAJIT, tine wICL, bonne agent. O.II . ICLARATION . B Ol INSVIDENDEL ?sous Haw basserraldJusars liao.sia Bonus's, Leigh amt., Sad Lion-square, manufacturers of bout uppers-14 dividend of 3d.. Oct. 31, and subsequent Wednesday, at Par kyos', Basinchall-street. llrsso FLITCHES, Oaken, Ataffortbihire, men factor-14 divi dend of 34d., any Thursday, at Kinnissee, Banzungbam. ELI/ • Jose, &Irvin/bury, uoluziongicr-14 iLvtdutd ol 2s. 20.. any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Itarnunetiun. Lear. klisseru., Donsgrove, Woroesteralure, banker-2nd divi dend ot 3d., any Thureday, at Kinnear's, thi11i11141...121. Joey Kstaus, Liverpool, joiner -Ist &mewl ut , any Wednosilay, at Tumor'., Liverpool. 1171301 and Lisa, Liverpool, merchants-Ist Jai:lend of 10 d., any Wielnenclay, at Tuner's, Liverpool.' Fuca t' , Moroi , Abergele--2nedividend of 3,1., any Wednesday, at Turner's, LiverpooL DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ Oct. 3D. T. Attwnod, aWitTeowore 4wler-Oet. 3n. J. roland. Shalilon, De% Mahn% earl Intreimult -Nov. 11. J. IL tr iilinU, tiruni•liy, corn merchant -(kl. W C. U. bk OW. I.o.rrpool, t. 30. U. liuttvon, Liverpool, founder-Oil. 31.. J. Bunk., Liverpool, iron genre moues turiv - t. Liu. T. Broughton, enliord. brvwrr-Nov. 11. C. kteyn liulnie, L n,ohue. gtutii. man- Dee. ltf. li. Newell, cieobary noitinwr, elliropelure, lieenwil victualler -04.30. I..uvriailer, Kurt, Ljnn- lkt. Yrt. F. CLArke. Kilter Lynn -3; ir. 4. J. Marton, bury. !Age, Durham, 'roil? -Not. 4. J. U.: tin, Barry Wire, Ilurluun, lvi.ourer-Nov. 4. W. Nikon., Luau F .,r I. DUTIIKIII, paper maker-Nut. 4. M. Yorvter, Canoed, path itn, tailor- No.. 4. 1.1 l'oeviert, Durham, beertinwie keeper - Not. 4. It. W. MI y, Wist Stanley, Durban, grocer -04. 3i L. balm, lUm.4nmc, journeyman prpvriu.iktr -Nut. IX J. W. kriniton-upon-tiull, tuutrer merchant. PARTNERAXPIS DIatiOLVED. - - - - - H. R. arcgo - tyniti T. n anJ Miserton, Ettnietst W. ironmongers- It. B. Clowns)°, T. Hays. and B. Ns, kett, Neweastle-upou-Tyne, plumbers, a. far 41. regarts It. kett -A. It. Tway, J. 'fume). and li. 'Turner. H in ly Cr.., Buckanghtunsbue-E. Soto:none. S. Solomons, A. 24 'I. /111.1114 U. Park. and U. &dot/ions Brown's-lane, Soatalll cigar manwfacturees, so tar aa regard; A. 13..loinons -A. AyJifonl andC. 11. James, Frulay-street, City, f.uity dm. wszehouremen - W. Charley and I'. Parry, (Heat James-street, Bedford-row, tri lu protection agenta-L Worthington and W. A. Plunkett, Milks street, Cur, auunters-at-law-F. Ititclue and W. T. Wamliow, Birnungham, tauntra-J. Wilkinson, U. Wilkinson, and J. T. Smith, Woibirb, Cambridgeshire, coal merehants, so far as regards J. T. timith-T. J. beeves', J. A. Brown, and J. Lane, Inzicsshire, tanners, so far as regale r. J. Leevers-D. O. !Angeles, W. Widen, and R. Sudgen, ItrMhouse and HuJJers field, Yorkshire, teen dealers-B. 'T. Brampton and W. Lake, Great Ilwisell-street, Bloomsbury, boolmellsre -J. Harrison auJ H. B. Brieriey, Shettleld, plumbers-C. H. More and W. H. T. Hugo, East T emple-chambers. Fleet-street, attorneys-W. (tar diner and C. Cher, Barnungbara, engineers- W. C. Wean and U. Wilson, Leicester, trout manufactunns-W. EAMON jun., anti W. Tboramroft, Maeltatleld, common brewers-U. Smith and 11. Crawley, Liverpool. soap imumfacturers-W. Rayner anti 1~ F. Barber, Ipswich, Suffolk, suctiutwers-J. Roberts, E. A. Roberts, and J. J. liumlaall, Eastebtop, City, cork merchants. so far as regards J. Roberts-J. C. Saar and A. H. Bateman, tin at Tower-street, tea brokers-A. E. Hood and A. Pearson, Fem .:hunk-Wert, merchants-U. Thomas! and J. A. Thomas, Bath whealwrighte-/J. Bouthrurd and C. Senior, lLusley, Std. funAshire, surgeons. 1100Tql BEgraftTßAT:ioNg. THIIVAD Itosranios, Ardzortuur, Seabee, Oct. 20, at the Corn En ehangv Sale.rooms, Kihnaruurk. JAISIA ANDRIPoII ISNAIIT, EtID.IIDUDgiI, merchant, Oet. 21, at the New Ship Hotel, Leith. JAIIRD Kippilaw Maine, Roxhurghshlre, cattle desks, Oct. Hi, ta the Outumenual tau, Melrose. DAVID BUITII. Gleegow, civil etigtutvr, Oct. lb, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Hussar LI/truism, Hamdbm, weight, Oct. 29, at the Douglas and Clydesdale Hotel (Andes), Hamilton. MARKET& TALLOW —Trwentv EVIXIIIO.—Tbe market Me to-doe. @pot, new, DIP. ; old, bilk DeYMII,I7, Ddb.; January to Moroi, Into Id.; Ilarelt, M. COTlON.—levotroot, Odr. 10.—Market steady, with leo cotton off . llethaatiol iota to-day MOOS boles, ineitothet OkLee/~.aulatitn made:port. 9,99DAmetioalt. 9d. to Md. ; 1,000 Ise., 101 d. to 1010. • MOO Booths, sd. to 071 d. ; 700 Monis sad Plahmt, loid. to iola. • 100 marwamni, low.; to ffiffnitias, Id. to Md. •SO doiyroa, Bid. 9d. ; 1,000 Peru, NI. to JIM.; MOO Surat: 7d . to s td. • Ida& to , 41. nit Dioilerak, ed.; taw OomasweiMite • fair Br . oscla. 41.; lair Iketesk Td. • fair Iligyptoto, tte sa i s. alr Pasant. 10 1 d.; offd,ffrag Bowodo, 101.1.; !WWII. lid. COTTON GOODB.—Niecoasesa, Ocr. !o.—The market con tinues inactive and JJrrppnn The demand for alupptog rove has been very Moo le and, and, notwithidanding that option is so dear s• to render business to the epoeer either unprofitable or so miserably remunerative as hardly to be worth having he would have been requited to take lower prime to make sale. to day. The C0M114114134V is that many optaners who have kept their machinery running toll time have now hewn couvumed of the iimmaiity of produeing km, and have freely aspersed their determination to do so. In rope fur the home trade prim have been rather Meadier, although there boot not been a Lrge bite mai. The law of the spinner in the produetiou of thew Tarns at presrat takes is mavdderalote, and in many tastusens it to focal that prodwers ars embieine MeV working hours reams than Coeur the risk of (utter leas The Mutts marks.' has been devour of anima/km ever miner Tuesday last, and butinms has only been obtaitiiM by &mating !overprices. WOOLLEN.— lama, Ocr. >r. —Hupp has not anything of particular inaportaore takes plane at the cloth bulls Lbw morning. 111114111.6 has bma trawaeted by the huyenl who base been pre sent with the usual eireunampection that is manotnary at this period of the year. The panels who* have lett the halls have in aura ce.r been arnall. and with but few eseepti. , ns haw purple of even • moderate Mae been transferrd. The &mud for t weeds mamma good, and are Mall the eirlof tato *. in ropiest in the coloured hall. • few pared+ of miltons hare elammd bands, and the demand beau been pretty well sustain's, for so advanced a period of the mason. Other chose.. of froms in the rot aired market have net been much M ourn d after. The meleetrous whir* have bees made have been merely to keep storks recularly smorted. me whits aarkirt ba• been tuleral•ly well attandirl. and heavy goals bars boss is Liz BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. e. mr..4. m.* =,tmi. v., ant, as a isda, aar7:*k. tau nnalanss hav e demeee n na w qu eim ireTaitar. Ha ! ilts aad Nulled &iambi. . 11 hank to • taadeeste vstast, the &yea big" trbattar dais sake'. Rasa amain without attentive. CORN.—Tinos, Oer. kW —The &AM , in wheat a tempting an inertnied dispreution to buy, an t .t walnut to the reduction now fm Hark-ran„ y wmws w• • hominess would be the remelt ; the actu al days eate ear. n. Balfry stM balm ap ; bouts, oat, Bag - 0 1:14, quite am d Emu., Ocr. 10.—/tt to-days market a mull m a w. oy wheat. Fannon would not mahout to any red m „, m limitsd badman pommies Tuesdays currency m ur trl y Z; • raised. Foreign wells only siowly at barely late for making supporta late rates, whilst all doirrip c tion'T 411 4 5:t . are rather. dearer. Hew and peamrlll.ol, and Phi.. fa ...._ Nnotan new bases sow bald at 46). pre 6.111) 4 . inquiry, but only chotoe d e scription s command amy—r"„,,P Maize Hither higher, and most of the import nerd piker Danubian held firmly a t Pei. 6.1 , per orst m menu& for the week :—Wheat, 4,616; barley, 7,39 4 , beam, 1,00; peas, 1,171 tans, I.tiu ; Wain nom 0,,, ) , Telma a, Orr. 10.—W heat was in fur meanly to-lay, ak,w, at about last weekte pities. natal mold rustily, m. prate. Beans and piste folly Lrceeroor,2o.- At te-days matiolt average attendance of Luprs of all and fair rommomptive demand at the fall ono., 'Knee of Id. no white kinds, mid a Option. j . common red qualities on the week. Floor in 1..4 g ,, at !UMW rates. Indian Corn of Is. per hr. from the niptom of Tutmlity charged. Lama, Orr. 20.—The weather WIWI fin.. ring ,!„.; To-day in frosty with • meth, rty wed. -on ,11 was shown from the glowers to-day, the tra r 1:.4 we kte 11i... Barbi : malting amoMplem in s•-lop-ot az, i di ar ; grinding qualitieii 64. to 100. pr oat.., per... film. Per qr. imperial to theera „ new, 11711.. to rats. per imp. bush., ; new, 6.3110. to Gabe., h.. to 86.. ; . .y. to RIP.; barley, beet Chevalier manioc. ''. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, 5116.. to .7.111,• , . au, MIL.. to 314111 a., 25, to 216. ; been., CU), ; Cal Nii,C.1,1 , 11.1.4,1141.1, OCT. ISO. —'llln n.v !. has &In freely and like the reason. Our make e. was fairly attended, Lilt a good deal of whim. I, down by our milkers—the. fact, roupled wola tq., riport from Mark-lane, onasioned a very 10rr,,64 ee where 111,1ka made rather under hattirlar• steepled. Flour met little attention, our +miler- 1 . - 0.7 to add to their eta km. In other artiele4 bttlo, if an) thing new fish. were the turn ..11.1.1. r. ID.—There wait a alaort .mm 4 , f aq lions of grain, bet a full average attendatve little Dustman w done m wheat, and prints • let, ~! the buyer. Wheat maintained former rates, balk malting sad grinding sampled of tail.., pekes Wm. The malt trade wag .steady, at await. Jo,: were the turn di artr. In other rennet. the to 41, aa- Lae rates.. Whi at, 4*. to 66 a. ; barley, IS.. to re., • al.. to see. ; 4. cto 11:4. Int Ir. I en. in tin. r bushel. Flour, Sin• to dils. per auk. 114,.., ft. pit qr. CATTLE.—PALIeIIritY. 0. T. 3l.—flit In grain wry largely supplied with beasts, Lut many rough animak. no attendance ..., quick demand for good things, which maintainoll.... but Ulf. nor kinds of anunala were but LU.. •ahyl IIILMJ110:1 s long time on Land without on • d. , •.•..1 and prices noon d in favour of the buy. r. p wr up in number to the exec...ewe supply .4 L., of good quality; the demand was rood, au: I . : Rest down mutton realised full nabs., but shade Inwtt . There were no ElLlvow on ouuntiuna late rake. We had a good amount of business was karma. fed. ptt , • - t arm. Pest ox beef sold fr. in 11s. e. 1...• 1. - .• • brikr ditto, Ins. to lie.; 1 :t down met •s.. ' other breeds, ed. in 64.1. : era/. 7.1 to ;,a . Ed. ; porkers per Prom, 1.0. 64. to II..: grww bows). 8 . 1 . to se. h r • quattoz 4,141 stoic pigs, Pie. to •.‘ts , SATlFBririf 11:.... - 1 rn( PI id to-day, whin tin re war a rely ,••• and yd. 'sure ...lop, and In, a.: •t. ra" for tk. ,, tralY • n -, -" aril all kind. of amummenta. Ti.-. • • .w.urrsrlt tqrstultaniuu,:y witL fur. • . . xi. fit ao. d in letting I uth I,enrh •tu •• • • (WK . . tltr , ••nt• nt...f t , .y ~ n I • It nd in all dire etwn.. Ly n hat-tory ,innit..;•• I . wrp ~Ipph.d, tut, owing to tht• LOP tity w rral.e tine- •At4)14.... t:• • • .rod pie kltrw horn la. In la Gil. r 1:4 aa nothing doirg. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAtimars. Wes ri Mr- Oyes. Week ending August j. setwra. Buencadyrestat.boutheau T 1 bit 1-1/4 Week anduag_ 12 .. . Oude and iu4 DteknowsuadC.ancpure 42 Week ending 04. b. Gruudlaux# of Canada. I=7 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 IP4 4.7 Week ending Oct. 17. Glargem a/ South Wratern 1 , 49 Lon., Bnghton.llB.Coast 305 i 11(),Iati 7, Si Vita ending Wt. N. Metropolitan 7 wood TUE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMFA Carliv.s.—The directors baring phwel the circular by Mr. Ilese'tine (of the Buffalo and Lake Huron ?any). dated October 7, in the hands of Mr. Brydges, , managing director of the Grand hi unk Radway Conine!. in Canada, a letter has been addrereed by him to t beard, and a copy of it has been sent to each bond stock holder, by order of the board. It briefly the canons questions contained in Mr. Ileaeltinc* cular. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 20.—ArPoiNT3irris. 'wander William Gore Annedey. to the Phrebe: Paymasters, kdward H. Whyte. eharttn," Peyehe ; and Shuldbam S. C. l' ii . to th natant CI , rk, Simard G. L. LeAna, t i the t.:4 additional, for disi oeaL No molts PILLS oR AN•T OTHER Maim DMIONIA, CowftliPTlOß, tc. Cuter. DT DC BILSZT SANTA AIABICA FOOD TO VIZ Droll/wit, norm. It "ivee of old and young, mono, without torsticint = m ammals tindiontion , constipation. &atrium neuralgia, hysteria. palpnautin. sleeplessness. panto,. rough, asthma, torrent, 00Ortithr :to, 101 spun:.. earns which bad resisted all insedistant. fuel: lugs that of t.,s It sem the Pope. It sates any tunas ILO 1 , 1 Ili 01.11a1rv=.-4.1 Ills. fa. 0.1.; labs., Da., Who.. Vs., or id. per meal. A:v Apralenta asocalata Ponder. asses stnsi.ithening than ...tn.., tasted bast.—Du Ham and Co.. 77 listgent-triadrant, 11100 Fortnum and Mune ; and at IV irsr.ehnnsh4taNet: t Cum:. ME as If 4 OitOrotatzwit.—tAdvwwowntesti Blairkll3. FISCIIER-Oettdsr IS, at i .atou-et.:ma, Camkst-road, VI .4 M. J. Emeber, .tf &JAL:abler. K1.1rt)37.-Octoler is. et St. I uninc.o-vale, Everton, Locrpo the were of Mr. C. Belem,. 0 1 a . o u, LIN I WAY.- %tots r ht. at Italearre., Ftfothire, NB., I.' . • Irtubsty, of Bahama. of a dametter. Lot,181:-Oetuler at titoneuor-park, Camixtmell, the wife Mr. M. Locke, of a daughta - r. MACKENZIE. - thtober at W..yrnouth-ste the •tte of M. Mu. ketute, of a .I.ughter. OGILVIE.- (h•tober la. at Fa.obottm-terra.(. the wife of L. ? J. S. Ortltte, Bengal Marl Corp., by.-.V...t.-Comy.-Ocuera... a daughter. ROISINSON.--Otober LS, at Mtntazue-villr., Ric9m."lll, t. 4 vitro( W. Robinson, Enl., of a Laughter. B.erunlAx.-October 19, at The Mollies, WeMrtl,re. 9111TCY the wife of A. 0. &uidrman, EM a Jaught.r. SERCICOLD-Chloberltt, at Tapiow -lull. Mai ...ahead. the wiles: C. P. BerorolJ, Ent., of a daughter. nit 11000 t--October 111 at Palace-road, LunbOl. the wife W. II Thu:wood, of a sou. WILKINS-0s totter LS, at Weetbury-lof.ge, F.:443 1 . LIP , C 4 wife of L J. If. Wilkins, EN., of a am. MAW/LAGER. inert- RtATI.- (*tam 3, at Mt. thsegv'e, n.III,AeroNLUIFf, I I' the Has. E. R. Gray, 0. A. de 1.. Bush, non of the • •• It. Birch, to Fanny &ad, daughter of f. W. 1444, N.: . folk. CONEY -BARRETT.-October 17. at lidy l'etutty Ova Amick!. Irverpool, by the Rey. B. I.uu 4,11. A . F. Orates ('owl. Wannek.hire, to Mary I.luals tn. Mos. 7,l '‘;' J. t'. Barrett, lay., Limpo..4. CA RR -1/BA RE. -o,tober .7, at Pt t lturvh. J. Blur, of Crammer-road. Itnaton, to Elkit, Drake, of Park Lodge, Follows-lye. 111'N'TER - thtober 17. at Holy Trorty Maryleboom M. S. Hunter to Romaine Ilelen. 14111e.‘ 1, g et :• Manning, Mar., of Rueton-road, Eustou-eouare. Mt/ROAN I'LAYSTEII.- Oetelsr 17, at St. Mart'. Om, Stoke N. wington. th.• Rev. - Ja..kaon. rotor of th.- ;:ov Lteutinant-Colowel W. D. Mortran. Knomil Stuff Firmly Rom, Odor Mita:liter of the Luc u. lltryta.d. bst , f W tek Home. Wadhun.t, Some:. 11-1 - BAKER. 0.-tobet I.i. a' 0r n.lon Chum+. W.trut..• elute, by the Rev. 11. Unnmer, W. H. Pullin, .J law:oust , • eldest won of J. Pullin, of Atheist to kleryJatae.).`auti , ‘ daughter of the late J. Raker. M R S. groza-ritarrox. - t).-t..bcr 13. at the pariah chunk se!. -1 Courtemay, Berke. by Rt.. Re.. H. lbe.. slow, B. Met e ...wad .41 of It. Prone, of Ilarebrut. Brks. to Margaret M.... eideat daughter of U. Norton. of cork. hvland, and ruses .1 J. Bede. Cableeott, sutton Wick, near A TmolisoN-BEIDEMAN.-tttoher P. st ltright.:,o.7loo,", sun o f 11. yhouteon, E;l.. Fmatbournederratv. Loisams, Alltllllle, daughter of W. F. Heideman, F. 1., of Brighton. DEATHS. COI)KE.--October IS, at 'Emit, aged 81 year., Timms 0.1.1k , r0 Reese. ttetober 17, at Stamboul Rouse, Allem-park ?forums% ()wish% J Ford, agedss. MARE.-Ottobr 17. at be. residemee. Berk.leyosmare, Rreelel, W. O. Bare. Req.,aged 81. si.:ml .l4o N. - October LS, on board the genera-ulAr and Oneida' meanselup MaritL, off 11ameillea, E. liemr-on. Cartatu of LI Ilmeety's math Cammonian., seemal eon of tree Mk KO. W. B. Nempeon, of Stoke lacy, lierefonlahue, gored J. M A 111. A RI).• Ottobtr IS, at Monson Lam.. upper riouJcir. Rehm, the beloved wife of I'. tie C. /Dullard. Dar. 1111.11:11. , Older 13. at Dartford, Calpta W. MAL r, the 32411 Itegunent of Foot, fifth son of the in late Rev. r. Mdlet, Ilart. • of Froyle • Haat*, aged 31. NAsll -11010 gee 17, at amid Yarmouth, Mary, the wife of W. Nash. Eao.. aged 79. 1111.01411. - 1.1.4.bef 17, at Orkley-etzeet, Cliebvs. C. Nor,". Fit • age 7S. ruin d ..T.-oetober If, at Tudor A1.11011•16et 84 " .1. Mary Ana Vietotia Pri.--t, age .1 Hi. RANitrrs.- 0. t01.r Is, Lydia, the beloved wife of WA. ° Rabbits. Req.. of Selwood, roma -hill. Kota, late of chobase. 1011T11.-ttetobee ls. at the Mount, etraselly-hill. err IMemung" barn, B. eintitb. aged 77. WIUTE.I.OOK.-Oetober 10, at l'pper Kea eington. W. E. 11118ektek, Etat aged 811101.1.EY. 0.-tolsr Is, at Mel. Chathani, Leo' tenant H. Woulk7 L ß.N • third me) oily; eon of the We U. Woolley, N.D., Of It t omplon, aged it'. Priatail imid Published by WILLI• 111 [lxo Baur, of No. 14 Dommioadrort. the City Imodon. Priat•r, at tat Wk. to Bouverie-Artet, m the 'Wound at whadzia•.-- Vinumsoay. o.:yvati SI. lei* e h r er titk Ott MII Moo r aterati c .7" , L 44 r• • , num' p n lathe 07 at R A4 ... 0 •1 2 nal t 4. MY alai.. Ins 141, taa4 l , an "' !d T u. ''' . hit 111 ; •4so - ; 11. • aa tm e " q, atnZo 11.^7. w eA Ve • %•..1 ei tee '10• 'II▪ PY • . ti • • • , • 1 1 I. ; •!.• • t.. ''`'•• • ; I , • •• • ' 1 •-•••• Oar.; Mi ry te Ort ! tra 4.1 • • 1.,: a .; . 7 ILA, ;4( v., • • iv 4/ , 11 • ' ti •.• • • !•,t .; • • ; 1 • , • - 7 ! • , ' ! • • • • . . .•• . ,••• - • :•2 • • 7 • ,*. lo•,•• i•••••:. 1,;:: 2., 2.1 15,4 - , ti • 64 611 4.1 1. it,Rl •S 1;,74... 6415 r 34: 'ompAlrr • n Irculitt k. Hurnat 8rY41 4 % t.i L! Nay r • r hint to ell bond i tiefly eseltaut's Nrs.—Cm. be: t. ar?.e.. - w 1...1 1.1 Vahan' Le C,i'i;cdo- iliDienr. 2. •• 'LSAT'S kV l• noa lane, a "Wm., or -c• al w▪ ar, de, • , apart.. • 4 CNA Oi to , -• thrffV..-4.4. Weak I than Aran:. (.4%....34 1: newt: .1 , EATIIS. . , renal, t 5 w Pt. kts 100, L% N D., 1.1 . •