The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-30 00:00:00

4« SPORTING INTELLIGIINCIL TURF MEMORANDA AND THE WINNING Joousys. TO ler. =tree OF THB Bllt.—We are still tickled with the premise that John Day and Admiral Roos will come to blows over the lady Ehrabeth business, a Sat oontradiction having bete given to the ninety-ninth rumour that the affair was " off :" and, to enliven the dead season further, there are mysterious hints of other important actions oemiug on in which the public will take an immense interest --imply, I suppose, because the questions at iris, are of a private character. With the proving of the late 'Reequip of Hastings' will comes the advertisement that I ndy Elm) eth is to be sold by auction, with Fquerre and The Duke. without reserve, though The Vail can only be had by private contract; and among the oilier important additions to the etas e Meters. Tattersall's we have Banditto and Bel Obelus the latter the hero of one of the many disputed race* at Warwick. All three wrangles that were left over after the meeting coucluded have been settled without the judges' fiat being interfered with. Admiral Rout disposing of one, and the Duke of Hamilton and Lord Westmore land of the other. Both tribunals administer a steadier 141 there who may feel inclined in future to raise technical objections after races are decided, for the merits of the Ylarnaho care were so precisely similar to those of Bel Giorno's. that it was thought one objection must be &brought off," if there were any consistency among racing legislators. With only eleven acceptances for the Hurdle Race won by Rarnaba and seventeen or Bel Giorries Winding Up Stakes, the question was—both being Free Handicaps in which some thirty or forty were at first nominated—whether all t hose originally entered, or only those left in, were • pubs." If the smaller number only, then the weights in Bel Giorno's race were improperly raised up to a cer tain maximum, in accordance with a rule referring to handicaps "with twenty subscribers;" whilst if the greater number, the weights in Skirmish's race were im properly kept down. However, the backers of both winners scramble through their difficulties by some WADS. and no one can grudge them their good fortune. Amording to the literal reading of the law, Barnabo carried his proper weight ; and after the trick played by the cower of Macduff and Seringapatam (third and fourth only) to get Bel Giorno's race by hook or by crook, it does not matter if the Admiral has strained a point, so that Virtue is triumphant in the end. Just one • objection " a day helped to enliven the Croydon meeting; but nothing could possibly mar its success, not even the comparativel y weak entries and acceptances for the then principal events , the Grand National Hurdle Race, the Metropolitan Steeplechase. and the Cap. I was just as happy in ray remarks upon the Grand Chase as when last year coupling a 2.5 to 1 outsider like Tally-ho with Chimney Sweep, and having the satisfaction to see ahem run first and second ; for Steamboat and Brick were always my pets. even when the latter stood at a long price, and at the last moment I plumped boldly for Steam boat when he had retired in the betting. Pearl Diver and Brick also ran first and second for me in the Hurdle Race ; and as the former turned out all the certainty for the Cup, be was hinted to be days beforehand, there is a capital opportunity for me to crow over bringing off the Grand Treble Event, and beating all my brother e. millets." But an innate modesty tells me to drop the rubp rt. and with it the meeting can also be dismisses], for it added very little to what was hitherto known con cerning the " forte " of steeplechasers. albeit Polestar ran like a horse capable of distinguishing himself over a bigger country. The doings" were not of a character to call to requisition the Grand National Committee. who have been somewhat busy of late electing new member and dealing with delinquents. The barefaced St. Albans e` stopper " has been sentenced to two yews' transporta tion into private life. which he will not be ablo to re'ieve by getting employment in France, thanks to an alliance that has been entered into with the Steeplechase Society of France. A •• gentleman " rider has also been struck el the rolls for a bit of Running Rein business ; ant altogether evil-den have seen enough of late to make them at least careful how they perform, if they are too far gone to reform. The current week will be a blank in the steeplechase world, as the only "fixture" in the calendar is the Sudbury meeting, set for to-day (Monday), and whereat ponies, galloways. and 'leather-flappers will perform over hurdles or on the flat for half-a-dozen stakes of the Barnet or Woodford order. That the speculation will prove a success is scarcely possible, the metropolitans being rather surfeited with much better fare this winter; end between the present writing and the Kingsbury holiday the racing public must be satisfied to discuss the turf sta tistics placed before them by the sporting pre , s. The winning jockeys are the first in the field, and their performances are set down in so many different forms that those backers fond of " sys tems" and "combinations" can easily make a cal selation whohas shown the greatest amount of talent. As usual, the heavy weights are at the top of the tree, Fordham having actually won more races than any of the Brack light-weights. notwithstanding that Butler, Came ron. Kenyon. and Jeffrey were in the saddle much oftener. Kenyon has won almost as many races, but is a long way hem second on the list in the order of merit, and he us actually beaten by his brother light-weight, Jeffrey, when taking into account the " mounts " and " wins " each is credited with. For the benefit of those foolish enough to back" jockeys' mounts" with their eyes shut, I have drawn up the following statement of the average rate of odds the most pronunent performers should have been backed at. so that investors on them should not stand at a for (beyond the percentages charged) at the end of the season : To:dharn.. to Maidment . 47 to 1 Cli , t6nr, . to Montan . 5 to I 3. Adam.... to Milo! . Oetorne O. tarp to dame,, Clark to I 1111.7 french' ..... .. . . 2) Matron . ....... . .... to I Jeffrey . ......... .. . ~ If to S. Mama 04.4164 'Kenyon ........ ..... ..... 3 to Hunt Cannon Goodwin llsowdro.—... ...... .... 34, to M'Ewen at to 1 Wells ......... 31 to Clement 7 to 1 Better 4 to (foster V to 1 P. Jarkson. 4 to Wilms 7 to I Verdi • ... 4 to Wyatt 7 to I G. Walker ... 4to Tenfold Payne 4irinu.luiw .... 4 to Morris 9 to I Ciall P PITS 4 to %'m4.11 T. (lamer . 4 to Bibberd /tammnad .. ........ ... 4, to Quince l2 to 1 Thu Fordbam won tour races out of every eleven ho look part in ; Custance, four out of thirteen ; J. Adams, Osborne, and Sopp, four each out of fourteen ; and ao on. It will be seen at a glance that the heavy weights are a long way the best to follow. though they do not, except in Fordham's case, have nearly io many mounts ea the feathered tribe. J. Adams (who has returned to the flat spin, after his wonderful successes across country last snider) has only had seventy-two mounts, and Well , 's do not exceed two dozen, whilst the four crack young4crs sentioned above average about ninety wins each. Sopp Iles done the least work of the light weights, for he bus not performed so often as Castance, who has done extraordinarily well, considering the advantage his brether-jockeys have over him in size. At th e elan of the season he was unable to scale even no low as bst 121 b ; and yet he managed to put together a greater number of "wins " than the artistic Daley, or }reach, or Challoner, though they were all in the pigskin much oftener. The only consolation is, that if he is compelled to retire from his profession so early in life, he could not say good bye at a more opportune moment than now, when be is registered such a good second to the mos t successful jockey the turf has ever produced, the number of races Fordham has actually won in thirteen veers (about 120 each year on the average) being perfectly marvellous. Comparisons, however, are said to be odious, and I can only further observe that the above statement has been framed solely as a snide to those of your readers who may take it into their heads t 3 leek jockeys instead of hones.—l am, lc., . ~.._ :7. :f 21 POOR-LAW EEVENDTruNE Alen MANAGEMENT sw Sr. PANCILLB.—It has been announced that the guar idians of St. Pancras, out of an expenditure of nearly 50,0004 for the half-year ending Michaelmas last, ex 'seeded their estimate by only 26/. Be. 3d. The actual amount of expenses, deducting the liabilities at Lady-day and adding those at Michaelmas, was 43,6631. This is a decrease upon the expenditure for the corresponding period of last year of 3541., notwithstanding that the cost of lunatics, and mull-pox, and fever patients, over which expenditure the guardians have no control, has increa sed during the half - y ear by 2,0511. An additional sum of 1„604.11. was expended in giving more liberal out-door re bel, the applicants receiving Is. 7,1. and le. M. where they formerly received only 11d. or ls. The salaries and expenses of management also stand higher than before, but the guardian,' find this increase is more than counterbalanced by a more provident management in the workhouse and more efficient supervision out of doors, which has tended to cheek the Menage of pauperism. With regard to school,' the guardians are still labouring ander great difficulties arising from the mismanagement of the old board and the vestry. They have Just received a peremptory order from the Centr a l L on d on District Screeds Hanwell to remove 260 of their wiper chg. dren from that establishment or pay 271. 10e. per annum for each child. Under such circumstances there cannot he two opinions u to the absolute necessity for building their own schools. The foundation stone of the new in. Amery at Highgate will be laid with some solemnity on December 10, by Mr. W. M. Wyatt, chairman of the beard, assisted by the churchwardens, the guardians, the zinal deep, and clergy of the parish. CRYSTAL PALACL.—HARF-A-CROWN DAT. -- RAToznAy, Nov. N.—Admission by season tickets, 6,622 ; ditto on payment, blO ; total visitors, 6,332. Tke " Sunday Timm," of Nov. 8, ear :—" Prom Ike ninneven,e testimonials to the same, of the North British = Food thinhenr • A Nntrttloos Ogees Ilartreet, mere ant oeee. is every Hie me neeriehies for horses abode. ea for assn. It le newel idea ON of bean. We ma. soon find sow., sad 411.614 • Ad6ausa Rho aqua temare, 'The faithful nisei *WI bees Mu met hide, as umpire, sent beam resew af ss e M u go r . tor " Ica, ea strto the above Oteasaierg am lty = s iz, Thebapneet•- ibeat. AV.—Jaws .--tAdverkstv Welitt) li. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVWNING, NOVEMBER 1718 COLLINRY MEMNON "CAR WIGAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. MIRII.OPOLITAN COUNTY OMNI. Melon days appointed tee the prames6 walk.) Wsnausvms, limemerhas.—Temslay, Das. I ; Well alleasy. 2 ; Misleads,. S. Biaousauay. Fninned-road.—Tusiday, Dan ; Wadeasday, ii-Timmiar , ; Friday, 4. MAITYI3OII3. 34/7/4lbtost-Kall.-lessloy. Due. 1; Wanes- Lama; Friday, 4. WAIIMWORTII,ISOIIth•IitTI44.—TOOMI33. Dee. I. CLeasisawsu., Ihnuan-teavese.—lnesday, Dee. 1; Wednes day, 2; Thursday, 3 Friday, 6. ftoasurren, Old-street-rosd.—Toesday, Dee. I ; Iliussday, a. Bow, Bow-roed.—Friday, in., .Dee. 4. Warrace•e (treat Presootediest.—Wadianalay, Dee. 2; Thursday, 3; Friday, 4. Ouubsrviell ITTWAFOll3.—Themda7, Doe. I ; Wed nesda, 3. CITT y LOWMT, Olaildila44llldin34.—Nondsy. Nov. 90; Tuesday, Dee.l ; Wednesday, 2 ; Thursday, 3 ; Friday, 4 ; day, 6. b. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Nov. 28. After Term Nisi Priue Sittings at Westminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and 'special juries). earraxi e. WILIGHT. — rns ILITR•OIDINART MAROS •0•11182' • maaonua. After our report left on Saturday, The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, mid it was quite impossible to treat this case too seriously, and the leaned counsel on both sides had not in the slightest degree exaggerated its importance to both parties. In addition to the penury that must have been committed on one side or the ot her, if their verdict was for the defen dant it would be ruin to the plaintiff's character, and if for the plaintiff they would mark it with such exemplary damages as must pecuniarily ruin the defendant. It, was one of the most painful inquiries over which it had been his lot to preside. At the outset one could not but be struck with the remarkable character of the defendant's story, tbatj the plaintiff bad not in any way ascertained beforehand whether the defendant was likely to become a willing participator in such revolting acts; but on the other hand they must not hold that absolutely conclusive, because the lamentable in stances of these cases in courts of justice did unfortunately show that there were men in whom the natural instinct& for good had become perverted. The defendant's state ments involved discrepancies of a vei important charac ter, to which he directed their particular attention. He regretted more positive evidence had not been produced where Hr. Sankey was on Sunday evening, the 30th Aye, It was extraordinary that such a charge should have been made falsely, without any motive for so doing, by an . apparent) respectable man. There was not the shghtest at pt to extort money, and there appeared to be no quarrel or misunderstanding between the parties. There were, however, some circum stances in the case which told in favour of the defendant's statement. The conduct of the plaintiff was deserv ing of serious consideration. So far back as 1806 those rumours reflecting so seriously upon his character had become rife, and he was called upon by a friend to vindi cate his character. In November, 1866, he brought his action. One would have supposed that when that action was brought the plaintiff would have proceeded with it with the utmost speed, unless the defendant made a fall retractation of the charge and an ample apology. Unfor tunately that was not done, and when the defendant re fused to retract, what was still to his mind unac countable was that the plaintiff should remain in abeyance, and nothing further was heard of it until the defendant forced the case on to vindicate his character. By the pleadings, it was not the duty of the plaintiff to put Franklin in the box, but what he (the Lord Chief Justice) complained of was the plaintiff's putting it out of the power of the defendant to call him. And when in the box there was a manifest reluctance on the witness's Tart to say a word against the plaintiff. A man who had a good i aurae need have no desire to keep a witness back. lie deplored their position in having to decide this painful issue, but decide it they must ; and he was sure they would do it according to their conscientious conviction Which side they considered had spoken the truth. The jury retired at a quarter past two o'clock, and after an absence of one hour and a quarter returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff, damages MM., on the ground that the justificabon had not been made out. NAVAL AND mairaar. /fov t 29. The Niger, 13, sere;;o;vethe,& — itiiitilaners W. Brom, which arrived at !gifted from the - North America sad Wage India Sanas es isiday, sailed to be tag eut of munnimion es Intelligens& was reesived ß at id A . meedb yesterday that the Habeas iimpatch vessel will Nam Plymouth on licsday, sad proceed direst to Lisbon to lola the remainder of the Channel deet at that place. The Dutch war steamer Amstel arrived at Cowes from the West Comet of Afrioa on Saturday. Tux Recur DOCRTAZD Dews--Cosiderable pri vation still prevails at Portsmouth in oensequesse of the recent discharge of 1,600 men from the deeityard at that place. Whole families are reduced to a es edition ap proaching . starvation, and in many Matinees several who were previously in comfortable pentane have he.. ease pelled to seek the shelter of the mien keels Hem to ameliorate the condition of these now wretched pee* has engrossed the attention of the authorities or some time past, but as yet no definite plan has been dots mined upon. The efforts of the pkilentbropse have been recently supplemented by the assidesee of those men who still remain in the government esselj a = some good is anticipated from a meeting c[ the which was held in the boat-hone is the dockyard en Raturday last. It was than reaohed to raise esliserip- Sons and to make • with the view of soft ening the e ff ects orlvirs:ti ll ois i which prevails, and such appeal, we hope, will not be made in vain. WOOLWICH, Nov. 29. The Boxer twin screw composite gun-vessel, having been commissioned by Lieutenant Commander J. W. Egerton for service on the Pacific station, proceeded down the river yesterday on a trial trip, under the charge of officers from the engineer department, to test her engines and machinery. She is ordered to have a crew of 70men, and the following officers have been appointed Sub•Limitenant Wadham D. Nigle ; Navigating Sub-Lieutenant Henry W. Davidson ; Assistant, l'ii master-in-Chuge Robert IL Caldwell_• Assistant-Surgeon Ilobert Potter, M.D. • Engineers Andrew Watt and Thomas Wilmot ; First -class Amistant Engineer R. Irwin. The discharge of workmen from the Royal Animal is ordered to mese for the present; but the clothing sore will be closed on the 16th December and the estehmmt removed to Pimlico. SIXTY-ONE DEATHS. WIGAN, tlaysaAtl When our pared was despatched yesterdsi . y the party of explorers who were again examining the mine in the hope of discovering the bodies of the men who were still miming had sot retorted to report the result of their labours. In the course of tho afternoon they came back to the surface, and stated that they had dimovered the body of John Boleroft, who had been badly burned in the dip workings. The body was kept at the foot of the shaft all day, and about 9 o'clock, when brought above ground, it was at once placed in • wain and carried to the smithy. Rolcrofee remains were terribly muti lated ; he had been engaged "boleing" at the time of the explosion, and he had apparently been struck by the full force of the blast. The only body then believed to be in the pit was that of Richard Beesley, who was thought to have been buried beneath • fall of roof, and about half-past 1 to-day he was found, in the manner expected, about 400 yards from the pit eye. A coffin was sent down, and in an hour the corpse was sent up and placed with the others in the smithy. This makes the total number of dead bodies brought out of the pit 69, and to this lie we have to add the names of two pawns who hate died from the fearful burns they received. Thew are the lad Ilighton, whose condition was so serious on Thursday night that he was re ported deed, and who lingered only till yea terday evening ; and another youth named Samuel Rostern, 12 years of age, residing in Rotten-row, Ilindley. Thus the total number who have up to the present time lost their lives by the explosion is sixty,- one, and there still remains several dangerous came under the treatment of Mr. Brayton, the surgeon,and his as sistants. The principal of these are :—JohnTyldesley, of Stackyfold, who is very badly burned ; John Gerrard, of Chapel-lane, }Hadley, seriously burnt, but doing well ; Thomas Ingram, Sandy-lane ; Thomas Sergeant, Rol lins; and James Hayes, School-row • all three severely injured, but will probably recover ; lames Reyes Hind ley-green • John Thisley,Staehyfold ; and Thomas Win nett, Stac kyfold. None of these men can give any satis factory account of their escape. They appear to have been " dared," and to have had the good luck to struggle into safety. Asa good deal has been written on the effect which the state of the atmosphere, as indicated by the barometer, has in in the tendon to explosions in collieries, it may be stated that • barome is kept at this colliery and read daily, and the quantity of air passing through the mine is also stated. The average num ber - of men working during the previous fortnight was between 260 and 270, and for this number there was an abundant supply of air. On the day previous to the explosion the workings were examined by five different firemen, and reported to be in good order, and the information sent to the manager was that 64,430 cubic feet of air per minute were paining through the pit. The reading of the barometer at that time was 30 6-10. On the following day, the morning of the explosion, the reading was 30 6-10, and this bad been entered in the book kept for the pur pose. The several firemen had reported the workings safe, and the underlooker had made his entry in • small memorandum-book ni which he wrote the state ments made to him before laying them officially before the manager. A jury of about 20 persons was called togrther this morning by Inspector Dickinson, and they viewed the todi,e. The letter of instructions from the coroner stated that after this had been done the bodies might be removed, and he would formally open the inquiry on Monday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, and take such evi (truce as would justify him in issuing certificates of burial. As soon as this beca m e known amongst the friends of the deceased much dissatisfaction was expressed ice conse quence of arrangement' having been made in many cases for the internment of the bodies to-morrow. Several per sons offered to go to Southport and see the coroner (Mr. Driffield) at their own expense, and eventually it was decided that Sergeant Senvens should lay the circum stances of the case before him. The messenger went ac cordingly, and the reply he brought was that it appeared impossible to alter the arnuicements. The news spread rapidly throughout the village, and the relatives and friends of the deceased entreated the inspector of police and the manager of the colliery to make another attempt to secure the early attendance of the coroner, who was stated to be at Fresco., where his brother, the deputy coroner. had died very suddenly. It was ultimately de termined to send a second message to the coroner, and Sergeant &livens and one of the officials of the colliery have proceeded thither. They are not expected lack before midnight. A hearse, a Shillibeer, and four or five cabs have been engaged all the afternoon in removing the bodies to the desolate bowie in the neighbourhood. WIGAN, Sorrosv NlOlll% Much excitement prevails in Hindley, as the bodies are decomposing, and cannot be interred till the coroner comes to-morrow. Graves have been prepared in Medley churchyard and Leigh cemetery. Some of the relatives proclaimed their intention of burying the bodies them. selves or placing them in the churchyard. Gentlemen of influence and the churchwardens went round and per suaded the people not to take this step. There have boon crowds at the pit all day. TILE SMITUFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—The official regulations prescribed by Orders in Council for the forthcoming cattle show of the Smithfield Club, will no doubt have a considerable influence in securing excellence, as well as quantity, in the stock to be sent for exhibition. In consequence of the entire cessation of the cattle plague, a modification of the consolidated orders of 1867, with re ference to the licenses for removing cattle, has been pre scribed. In addition to a license this year having been granted for the holding of a cattle show at Bingley-hall, Birmingham, the power hes been vested in the Commissioners of Police of the metropolis and City to permit cattle to enter for the purpose of exhibition at the Smithfield Cattle Show, also animals from other parts of the United Kingdom, into and through any part of London. The effect of this will be that as the Birmingham show takes place during the ensuing week, and closes finally on Thursday, some of the principal specimens in the cattle classes there ex hibited (liming previously had entries made for them, on the speculation that some such relaxation of the orders of the Privy Council would take place) will be brought to Loudon for competition at the show of • the Smithfield Club. Equal facilities are also to be afforded, under proper restrictions, for the removal of cattle from the show after their exhibition, under sanction of the Privy Council, through a wee master, to which office Mr. John Sibley, of Millhank-street, Westminster, bus been appointed. Under the same order, and as a precautionary measure, Professor Simonds, of the Royal Veterinary College, and Professor Brown, of New Cavendish-street, Portland-place, veterinary surgeons, have been appointed as examiners of all stock on its arrival during the exhibition, and at its departure from the show. No animal is to be permitted to be exhibited that has been within the limits of the metropolis fur more than seven days prior to holding the exhibition. To-morrow (this day) is the first day for the reception of implements, and notwithstanding the high figure charged for space, and the increased amount which the addition of exten sive bays to the galleries, produced by bringing their frontages forward to the firrf row of pillars forming the rests for the iron arches supporting the roof of the grand area, affords, every inch is occupied. Nothing but speci mens of machinery and articles directly associated with agriculture and agricultural produce are to be permitted in the galleries, but it is stated that there will be found many novelties in both these departments, and that the stands of the seedamen and produce growers will exceed anything of the kind previously exhibited. In the arcade the stands are to be devoted to the implemeuts, &c. of a household or domestic character, amongst which will be found manufactories of bread, butter, cheese, sewing ma chines, washing and baking machines, sausage machines, &c. The arrival of cattle mayeoinmence as early as Wed nesday next, but no stock of any description will be admit ted to the show yard after 10 o'clock on the night of Satur day next, the 6th prox., and on !today will cattle be admitted after nine o'clock in the evening. The show will consist this year of 61 classes—viz., 34 for cattle, 18 for sheep, and 9 for pip; and the amount of money prizes for cattle will be 1,3061. • for sheep, 676/. ; and pigs, 1361 . ; or i n t h e gran t 2,02 61. as money prizes ; and in silver cups and gold and silver medals over 2001., making the aggregate amount of prizes reach the munificent sum of 2,200/. The judges will make their examination and awards on Monday, the 7th December, to which the members of the club and the public press will be admitted ; and after two p.m., pro vided the judges have by that time finished their awards, the aristocratic portion of the public will be admitted at a charge of es. The show will open to the general public on Tuesday morning, the Bth, at the charge of Is., and will continue open daily till the following Friday, when it will finally close.-06serrer. ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL FOR WESTMIN- Wmt.—A pastoral letter from Archbishop Manning was read yesterday in the Roman catholic churches of London respecting the proposed cathedral intended as a memorial of Cardinal Wuieman. In the letter it was pointed out that although a COMMeSIC6MSDt of the collection was made soon after the cardinal's death, it was felt that the luxes. cities of the diocese, especially with regard to the educa tion of poor children, were so great that all matters not of urgency must be postponed for a time. Accordingly, the effort to promoU education was first followed up. The collection, however, for the cathedral was not forgotten, but west an at home and abroad, and • con siderable was bed bass subscribed. A site in Carlisle. piece, Weatranater, bed been secure d, an d a large amount of the porthole-money paid over. Reef:eating the church, the archbishop tone re stated that it meg be the work of a very long time, but that be Loped seem to commence, so as to make the baileys whisk eirght to be about it subservient to the work ail the diem% Ors of those buildings would be a boors for the residease of the diocesan. These buildings world be exerated Mr. Gilbert Blouo‘ and the drips for the were entrusted to Mr. Quitter. Weis ability of endi of those architects the Wm bore muted testrear . The stated that the collection for the etrf be allowed to interfere with the other works of the diocese. Marva= sad Co., What, lay the hriest as kair a til a rky vela. Irlad ai lk u l e ri to ißtz retie Yw osselisne art ew ear 1116 OM le Man. DasVine se ImsderaW.o.—biavartiseriert THE POLICE COURT& WEgTMLNSTER, Aroused Reinet, 19, alias Charles eon of an eminent Paris sculptor, and L,onie irrier, 17, were finally examined charged with administering a noxious drug to Catherine Martin, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. M. Albert interpreted. The facts of the case are very extraordinary. The in jured woman married a Frenchman named Auguste Mar tin, and the marriage appeared to have been a clandestine one. Martin was agent to his father for the sale of duffing French jewellery, and they carried on business at London and Pans. Mrs. Martin lived in Little Tufton-atreet, Westminster, and about three months ago Mr. Martin went to Paris on business, leaving his wife behind. The prisoner Itainot, who appears to be known to the French police, and to be a bad character, was acquainted with Martin, and slept in his room while he was absent. He induced Poirrier, who is only 17 years old, to leave her home, and they made their appearance about three weeks ago in England at Mrs. Martin's house. She lent them money, and took them apartment., and on the evening of Widnesday fortnight they took supper with her. It was then that the offence charged was committed. Mrs. Martin was taken ill. Mr. Williams, assistant to Dr. Pearce, of Maisham-street, was fetched, and after three hours she was pronounced out of danger, having been !lettering from the effects of a mixture of croton oil and opium. A bottle containing this mixture was found on the male prisoner, besides some deadly poison marked .• casise," (blackberries), cantharides, and some common jewellery, such as Madame Martin had in the house to sell. It was also proved that the male prisoner asked the sister of the prosecutrix to fetch him some prussic acid and chloroform. . . In the absence of any apparent motive, the attention of the police was directed to the husband, and the case was adjourned for the attendance of Mr. Martin. On Saturday the latter attended; his evidence was satisfactory to the exculpation of himself ; he explained the male prisoner's possessing the "easiest," said he thought prisoner Lad no design on his property or his wife, and further stated that he had sold the male prisoner similar jewellery at Paris to that found on him at the police-station, and which was supposed to have been stolen while Madame Martin was under the influence of the narcotic. Mr. Belie said the narcotic must be adm' tered with intent to commit some indictable offence, and in this case that Lad failed ; Mr. Martin had cleared himself, but the case was still one of great mystery. He advised the pri soners to go back to France immediately, and the woman to return to her home ; the poisons he should not let them have, or a letter containing the male prisoner's antece dents. While they remained here they would be under the surveillance of the police, and could be again taken if further evidence were tortlicoming. In our Saturday's report of the proceedings in connec tion with the Dendy will case it should have been stated that the magistrate dismissed with costs the summons of Mr. A. H. bendy. CITY WARD CHANOES.—In the Ward of Cheap, the retirement of Mr. S. Gibbine has occasioned thepresent ing of requisitions to Mr. James Wheeler, of the Poultry, and Mr. Elias Davis, of Cheapeide, and both gentlemen having consented to stand • contest may be expected. Mr. J. S. Gower has issued an address, announcing his retirement from the representation of the Ward of Crip. plegate, and Mr. Joseph Hudson and Mr. Stillwell have both been invited to offer their services to the ratepayers, and have consented. We understand that in consequence of advanced age and infirmity, it is the intention of Mr. Deputy Obbard to retire from the representation of the Ward of Farringdon Without at the close of the present municipal year. Mr. Deputy Obbard is now the father of the Court of Common Council, having represented the Ward for a period of forty-one years, during the whole of which time he has been one of the most constant attend ants. Mr. W. J. Scott has announced himself as a can didate for the vacancy which will thus be created.—The City Press. COLLISION OP 71Elt MAJESTY'S TROOPSHIP Cloconun Irma run BRITISH BAROI/1 lonic Derma. We have been requested r t pub lish the following extract from the letter from Geo. W. Watson, her Majesty's troopship Cro codile , reporting the collision of that ship with the British barque John Dwyer:—" Her Majesty's ship Crocodile, Plymouth, Nov. 27. It is with feelings of deep regret and heartfelt sorrow that I have to report to you for the information of my Lords Commis. nonem of the Admiralty that her Majesty's ship under my command came into collision with the British barvruo John Dwyer, of St. Andrew's, Canada, bound from ao to Antwerp, with a cargo of guano, at 6.60 this morning. Within ten minutes of striking her she had gone down, taking with her four of her crew. Our lifeboats were down and alongside with the utmost despatch, but only succeeded in saving eight of the crew. Her cagain got on board the Crocodile over her bows. Our lifeboats pulled round and over the spot where the barque had gone down, but no Eiffllll of the unfortunate men left in her could be found. The position of the ship at the time was let. 49.39 N. long. 3.24 W. Start point N. 7.E. (msg .) 36 miles. I forward herewith a list of the crew, eared and lost. Beyond the loss of our jib-boom we have not. apparently, sustained any damage. Ship's Crew. Saved.—Fremeis Power, captain ; Francis Stanbury, mats; Willem Thompson, second mate ; Francis/Berens, cook; Louis Tonlborg, carpenter' Benjamin Johns, A. 8.; Theodore Onstentineo A.B. ' • Charles Anderson, A.B. ; Jesepih Beek, A.B. Ship ' s Crew.—Lost.—John Bun, steward, skipped in Callao. Charles A.B. Duncan rposugall, A.B. ; Thomas Eddy, A.B.— Power Master as di e late barque John Dwyer. Dated on board Ler Majesty's skip Crocodile, at sea, Nov. 27." [Advertiassent.)--HOLLOWAVB OINTMENT AND Pmts.—With Os avoid of tile et many atakdoss il ii a= l " , arm tar sr shook the Lob N• est.time • i•N bins =e • sews. ine s= mis igasew. wiry the PIM UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. In a Convocation Wilms this SOlmiag at ten o'clock, it wee DraPoPed and moved that the larmaeary Lir: Doctor in be Divinity conferred on the Very Rev. die:ander Dough's, N.A., of Baba College, Bishop designate of Bomba. In the same Convocation it was Moo speed that the Rev. J ev. J. J. Hamby, BIA., of Braemose College, sad the DI l t l it e at v. r =e Rid ding, A., of Km= College, be permitted to to the degree of B.D. and D.D. by accumulation, and they be ex cused the 'tameable esereisee anima for that &r out Basins'. Coetmis.—The vacancies at babel have been filled up as follows :—Fellowship ; Bev. Masai aseyne, Y.A., of Wortweter College, and chaplain end Divinity IMu,er at M. Edmund-hall. New Exhibitions : A. L. nmith, Christ's Hos pital ; W 'W. E. Oregeby °lmam • T. W. elevating, Manchester. g Hr. Cheyne has ained the following scholaiehi end prises : Johnson's Theological Behobuship, IVO ; He nleott Whoiaarhip. 11.63; DAM= Theological Essay, HIM ; English Essay, IRA ; l'uxy oat Merton Scholarship, - UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—The following aro lists of candidates who passed thoexaminatioas indicated : SECOND B.A. AND SECOND 8.H..: EXAMINATIONS. EX •MINATIONP TON HON,11•111..--et.A..fr. (It A. only . -First Class.—John Door (scholarship), Univenuty Culler?; • Thomas Croskell, Bt. Cuthbert 's College, tehaw. Arnim. Dermot...v.—WA Class.—The Baron Armand D.. Watteville, University and Regart•s-park Colleges :tonna Class.—gidnry Clumps% private study ; Edward Whin, Univer sity Collage; Thornae elver Harding, University College. Cusitisrar (B.Sc. only,--Fine. Claw..—William Ampullae Til den (disqualified by age fcr scholarship , private study. Mal ocean , I •Nlo NATURAL 1 . 1111,...P11Y p.A. and B.Sc.. non jointly).—Firet Clam—John Hopkinson W. (sitobuship!, TrMity College, Cambridge, and Owens. Hopkinson , Clam. —Gilbert. Dclishuy Jennings, 8.A., University College; James Charter, 8.A., private study ; George &mil, 8.A., L inversely College. Lisuis: •111. Mutat PIIILMOVIIY.—First Serreg B.A. Ifieliolarship, University College ; Edward Harlchaoi tiker rift, H.A., I.'niverrity College. Second Clam—Henry . William Watkins, B.A. Rine. and University Colleges ; Richard Watomi Porkey. WA., Wesley College, fibefleld ; Mate , . Stuart NVIAILII, B.A. Wesleyan Collegiate thstgute, Taunton • Walter Frederiok Aderiey, B.A. private study, and fluids B.Se., Owens College, eq•Ml. 'Third neese.--John Garbutt , private study ; Gilbert Delahoy Jennings, 8.A., University Cul p ge, and it alter James NM holm, B.A. Wesleyan Collegiate Insti tute, Taunton, equal • Henry lawn Stilly. 8.A.. University 'of tsge; Thomm. Hodrefts A., University College ; Wil liam Dyson, 8.A., Wesley Colkge, • Worthy of Scholarship. M.D. pU3U.'4ATI4,IN. Thomas Cole, At. Bartholomew's Hospital ; Arthur Wcßosley Edw, Westutinbter Hospital ; John Wickham Lem Univennty College; 7bonw Michell, London ; William Philpot, Kane. cak v ; Robert Shingteton Smith, H. 8.4 '., egad modad), King's CWisge ; John Kent Spender, King's College. M.B. EXAMINATION. _ . Marcus Deck (gold1;ial„ • Edward Lloyd Harries Fox, M.D., University CoiNse ; • Res-my Utueaway Hower, Goy's Hospital. • Worths of medal. B.II,EILJAID!ATION. _ _ T••• SI lig A 11.117- 7 r;401.17ZIW;;Ijil; 8.f4c., University College : John Wreforl Longtime., University (Wove ; George ViOan Poor,-, University College ; John JAMS Ridge, RA., 11.1 , e., St. Thotosa's Hospital. EXAMINATIONS IN THE HEBREW TEXT OF THE OLD TESTAMENT, IN THE (MEEK TEXT OF TUE NEW TESTAMENT, IN THE EVIDENCES OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. AND IN SCRIPTURE HISTORY. FlabT ES A Ilia ATIOW. Met CURL —CLAM Richard Cocd, private study. Second Clar.—Thornas Blackall, private etudy. MARKET& 30, CO7TON.—Lrirrarom, Nov. 26.—Firm market, no change in price.. &limited Wen to-dny 12,000 bales, 4,000 and import. IMO American. lON. to 11 . ; 700 = 1 , 6 7e., 1014. to II .; 305 Santos, lad.; 1 00 Moab sad Bah* lid.; 60D Ilid. to 264 . ; 50 &mina, 914. to ; 7,850 Burst, 7 10 ; Madriir. Ted. to ; BooMI, tlatode, do., 7d. to 71d. COTTON 000D8.—Ilsiseneirrsa, Nov. lA.—Although there wax a little increase of business in the early part of the week • which to some extent compensated for the neglect during the heat of the elections, the improvement did not last lung. Salem di mended higher prices, and under the influence of these the market bas gradually become men• and more languid up to th.• dose uf the week. For most kinds of yarn and cloth sellers required Id. per lb. advance on Tuesday. and nominally there i. no change in quotations. For the continent shippers hare made !ODIC idlers for Id's to at'. water twist, but mostly at priers. coo low fur acceptance. There are a fair amount of uontracta for printing ,loth. running, and the prices of tlo.lbe are steady, but for sbirtings and other fabrn .0 muted to the ggrr.• at forega de mand sellers hove been unable to obtain any order. of magnitude, e Nen wh. re they have been willing to make rath,r caner term.. At the close of the week the market is dot, both for yarn mid cloth. WOOL AND WORETED. —Bs* uroan, Nov. !e.—There leis been a greatly bopiovidfeelingg in the soul market during the past week, and a more general deposition on the part of eeinner4 to purchase freely. The demand has nut for 'OULU time px.t been manned to a few particular chums of wool, but all shows have to mime extent shared in the demand. While there is much business done for immediate consumption there has been sow tendency to speculation. The result has Oren Waive an upward tendency to priees, and holders both at home and in the country are much more difficult to deal with. There has been a very per ceptible advance in most kinds of wool, epecially in wethera, which are fully to. per pack dearer than last week. The wonted yarn trade, after torpor unusually mo traeted, has during the week shown some indications of returning animation. The export merchants hare operated mole freely than for some time pad, not only to supply absolute at : requiremente, but to meet their anticipations of an improved future. There ham been much more Wanted:l dune in two-fold yarns, and spinners, at length following the rime in wool, have made a arm kand for higher quotations, which have been generally conceded though in some cash rather reluctantly. Rather more business ham also been done in super 30's at slightly _improved rates. There is no indication of improvement in corded yarns. A steady businesseontinuea to be done in lustre yarns. On the whole, this branch of the trade yearn a very im proved aspect, and has a cheerful healthy tone. There is no ap reffit- ble change in the piece trade. The home merchants am the time of stork-taking approaches are quite indifferent as to making new purchsses.:.A steady badmen has been dew for Getman and France. The Ammetean merchants still do a very languid business. There is rather more activity in plain goods. Priem are firmly maintained. DACE AND NOSlERY.—Norrnronsm, Nov. Nl—There has beta a little more gaming in scans sorts of lace good' during the pat week. In the cotton branch, the plain trade barn been a shade more Retire. Fancy goods are without change. lam yarns hold lino, at late rata. In the silk department there has bees a better inquiry for black lams. There Jo not such doing in other descriptions of silk goods. The raw material routines arm. The hosiery trade is without material change. The home branch is rather quiet, and there is little or no itnprmement is the shipping department. Hosiery yarns maintain late priues. IttalDWAßE.—Biasusnitsn, Nov. M.—The trade of this town is now in a healthy state ; in the course of this week a con siderable number of orders have been distributed through the factors, and the manufacturers have more ou hand M this moment than at an y , former period of the year ; they are not only working full time, but in some bombes they are pressed for the ample lion of orders. In the foreign department trade is tolerably active : the most noticeable feature in connexion with it is the freedom teem guctuatios by which it has been chameterieed for some time past. More is bdng done on amount of the United States, but with regard to the West American trade generally it quiet ;ea to the South American markets the autumn di mend for the manufactures of this district het been in excess of what it was in the melee. The oontinental trade generally Is grist; the 01411111 in far what is considered the fireman trade are madatnta a they are rather better to dbit A and to some of the market' of thelladitsmatran. With to the Italian trade business is dull. In the adjoining of South Statfordshire and Nast Woreestmsfaire ha is active In every important beanie. IRON AND COAL—Nieetrananaven, Nov. ,B.—Tbs la prevenient In the north et Ragbag pineron, Mete le stem* centhsted. The Imam . tre the lherdemi iron andinuee very tabh, both tar bawl ant esetbentil mew, *ate having beam brae tlaihmise, hownw, pre EA lave bats aimed est he the eamthetah =tar= amd flare ban met yet ben amy vary isabled reemaism th A r l =. Ilumaie, brat =awl maim are repley der= an U. Mae thataleaa ere Wain& awl then ale any eseeptiensi Kara tosimanliewerer. ate obey to be put in blast. awl Nis may have mune 'Rea b yearrating the Inman" aatmentiml Nat otherwise S. allemeenek mes molt. AI preen% away mama ere wen mitt tee seas tar is mane. TM Na• rates have this west beam atveneed. they are mom Owed at No. 1, Os. ; No. 1, tae. No. tae. N. sett era. The masetteNtel leas bete Ms elm to mem mina. pundits amnia ate muc h beige. ama mama are_ emetniy te Ilene see MON MEW am beam amain% le; tba was t= T a tr u r ranetrak fraylces an Is the et Moir am b nem better, ant there mare 60- 1868. mei for Seism isialliks Moo pestebsi d Se inasseed =rem bras amell be be p oal opratilles es tbe The seal sot et et IA set pet es brisk se was sew Melds ilmift. l.ll repos desseseer el the semis As boseebaidie- MIA. Os emiabolMy esigeffeL a ftrilenst Lodes pre bso rear shim 12,000 Kew bastri beim swat MEI PleittrimberTsed sd De I* tbe Otilet Silt 11•1 balsa Uwe emelt. Pew Wo a ble. power the demigod le dearth expeabed to be issersed. - CORM.-Timmegita. Nor. If.-At are imetet this inning we bed aly • melseste empty of grain from the tea. Not withstanding OW lento wee but Mew, with pffessimnin in flume el hums% Weveles met We Websielld menlest of the predate titilia moriolla bee as Whams ores one buinees, tomni he: Wane et _ per load of Ores bushels in wheel, end of fully sper had is sada al barley. The dull trade was not, hewway enured to thine two doneriptions of grain, but pen.K the nosehet genendly, ode and beans peel ing of but away, although Galen manned to stick to about the mos es current bet week. The fol lowing ere the Sc, this dare halm:- from Ws. ad. to VW fins. from Ile. Id. to Oa poda V ialt three bonlash; rye, hem M. to 11e. .per load of three bushels ; arew..beens, Ms to II..; lbw, Its. It to if per load; old braes, Wt. to Ws. pen load ; grey per, lee. M. to th. ; white loess, lye. to 19s. ; fta.. Ms. pm bed; old oats, Ma to 14.; gee, 965. to Ms. per • new Gob, lON. to lb. per quarter; barley far Alguess, 41a. to 495. per uarter; bailey foe perpeer. 46e. to 47e. ; Ise, Mc to 49e. per quarter. Anoovni, Nov. 1 16.-The sittnidenile et 11'4 meehst was woo smell, sad the sulies WA& Wir Wing this sale wee med- Ugly dun, end prime adoweini • Meat Willie et hum p Is. to si. per quarter. The guillotine@ Wee OW In Ilk Bail also Inie • stem trade Wen hen been Me sae li enbt ey me, bet we no, us the seen astenst al beenent glen mestesgmeteriel elon in prices. The quoted= for etalllng "Milo did not exceed tie., and swindling bed a downerand rings to Ma. Oats made the odd prices, from Me. to NM per quarter. Fleur Belle et 87.. to aft. per sack. Wiese were lair, met to say limp, sake of wheat at Bminpteke, at a gnaw at le. to In pee quad. The range we from 461. to M. with an avenge of S ILO. The Wee of barley were smell, lout recent ratio were maintained, 965. to 60e. the , and the avenge Me. Id. OM* oho were in good ntaltrag gen ye tottad, with an average . inee_ SOL de. to ago, and of per cantor. ego. to Ns Bread is at WC per Wt. kw:. At Ring wood roles of wheat were shoed nemMal, the avenge pries being anly_4os. Barley averaged Sin itlth a fin. Weiser. BM!, Nov. 18.-At our 0010 menet today there wee bet a very thin attendance, end but • moderate supply of eons. The demand far wheatom indeed tar ell other eon, we quiet. Prieto gessmally had a domain:el tendency. The followsg were the quotations :-Wlieet, 46a. to Me.; Wier, melting, ms. to Ms. • grinding, fns. to 40s. ; oats, Ws. to Ws. far Mack, up to its. foe White ; boas, 445. to 6b. ; peak Ms. to 50s. ; floor, We. to 38.. per seek. Yeovil. Nov.market, • dull trade, end prices of both wheat and barley had a downward tendency. Wheat made 47.. to Me. per qr.; barley, Us. to {9s. for malting ; oats, beaus, and peas, as before ; lax, IA 10s. to td Itia. per pack Oinuerwras, Nov. W.-Up to Weaned* the Weather con. tinned dry end epee, but her, one. been followed by some: red end fog. The wheat. erecoming up, but in Kee phew ace very thin, some of the seed haring' IWIW." from antionul dryoon, otherwise the towing some. we. got Me with great ROM!. Our imports thin week have been chiefly of barley which have come in freely. We have about 4,000 ma of tubed front Bt. Peters. berg end Montreal. The barley inmate epproech near to 90,000 qrs., chiefly from Caen and Nantes, but MOO qrs. from Taganrog. Very few oats from Ireland. Our t currencies are bah white wheat, OL 9d. to 7s. : red, ts. to ers. lild. per 621ba.; American, Is. 9d. to 7s. ; malting_barley,_46e. to 49a. per qr.; end grinding, MM. to Me. per 400601. Irteh este, Ms. for grey, and Sep. per qr. foe white. Lent ellidal averages at Olouncater; -Wheat, 22 If.. 6d. ; and barley, LI 4a. 9d. per imperial qr. Oxeorio, Nov. 10.-A Rood attendance; more inquiry fur wheat, but not rei much no offer front Ms. to 56+. ; barley, 32ii. to 465. ; oats, ass to Ma. • old beam. 61s. to 64.., mars plentiful; new beans, 475. to 601:. • hog peas, Me. to 495. ; flour, limeade, 36.. to fres. ; hay, L 5 le. MB. per ton. Riau:No, Nov. Ile.-The Corn Exchange wee thinly attended this morning, emosequently there was but very little buvinirs doing, end in the trannortions that did take piece no ehangefrom last week's prices oecurred. W•MIIIISOTILK. NOV. V.-Market we. but thinly attended to day, and the meld) . of wheat woe mina The &mend appears to be steady, and nearly every lot was sold, f Amer. ornywhirS a further reduction of IP. p. r quarter. The quotation was front 4es. to 53v. For barley the demand was quiet, and mires ruled much as last week. Malting qualities were again 1 1' 1 V uP to CA,. per quarter, with a downtrend range to 425. Fur nding sorts there was not much demand, the wires being from 365. up wards. In spring v. ry little was done. Oats were quoted 2.15. to Na.; beano, arls to 60e. ; peas, Ms. to 501. flour has a dull dole at from Xs. to 34e. per sack. Noes.; seems, Beer. re.-With a very fair quantity of wheat, the trade ruled flat, and last week's pnees. could not be realised; new white, VP*. to 365.; new red, 44.. toll..; old rod, Ira. t..• Nia.; line, 525. per 36 stone. The demand for barley was dull, at de clining rates ; melting, 44e. to 49e. ; grinding, M. to 42.. per qr. tints commanded last week's prices, vu., Sas. to 36. Moe, up to 3tle. per 24 stone. It., Inman, Nov. In demand for wheat WWI limited, at lower quotations; white. 71.. tkl. to ,Y.; red. W. to 7s. per bushel. Barley not inlet sought after, at downward rates, viz., ss. lid. to Is. lid. per bushel. COVVIKIVICI.O. NOV. 29.-About the usual supply of wheat, and trade dull at price. Is. per V. in favour of buyers : white made SO4. to 225. ; red, les. to 1131. per load of I I stone. Thu trade in barley ruled dull at Is. per qr. lees numey-46.. to I*. per qr. being the ruling rates. Oats about the usual supply at last week's prima NOTTI 26 Our market today Wald seasoireily furniebed with wheat, and the demand was inactive at a reduc tion of about Is. per qr. ; white sold at Ws. to 37.. ; red, .041. to Hs per 36 stone. Barley was plentiful, but the trade was dull ; consequently, prima were Is. per qr. lower-malting, 445. to 52.. pr .Ir. • grinding, 4e2. per 36 stone. Oats were not much in request, ' but pricer remained Ann, at 361. to 3.1 r. per II stone. . . . . . bre nntae e, Nov. YR.-There was not much doing in wheat, and prices were against the alter. Whits, be.. to 501.. ; red. 49.. to M.. per a 'lmre. The demand for barley was heavy at lower currenetes. Other kinds of aria were in middling supply, and sold at the quotations of the previous week. l'greanitiou,ar, NOT. Y6. -Wheat moved off slowly , and fantails ti ied to establish last neck'. pins but failed to do so, and a reduction of Is. per qr. was submitted to. White, 60e. to 56e. ; fles. ; red, 47e. to 495.; taw, Sus. per qr. Them was enty of barley on offer , and price. wen • in favour of the buyer. Fyne, as per qr.; nuts. 45a. to 465. r r qr. Last week's priers were realised for ate. Fine, 34•. ; runs, tiO. to 30'. per Y 4 stone. Nowa len Nov. Yft.-The supply of wheat was ratherlimited at this trinket to-day, and a general dulness prevailing in the trade prices again gave way about 1.. per it. A fair quantity of barley was offered, but a large proportion was of secondary and grinding quality ; the trade ruled dull at irregular priers ; only a slight reduction wee effected for the heat malting descriptions. White wheat (weighing 661 b ., 62e 641 b. to 651 b.), 34a. to gla. ; red ditto (weighing 631 b. to . to 94.1.,• best malting barley (weighing 66Th. to RM.". '46p. to 495. ; dietil li ngditto ,weighing 611 b. to 681 b.), 40a. to 42e.; eats, Ms. to Mb. per. qr. flour, 36.. per sack. Averages; Wheat, I,eolB qrs., file. 9d.; barley, 9,691 qr s., 495. COLCUrtTni ; Nor. Ift.-The fart that the declaration of the poll for Eat Ewer took place in our town to-day had the effect of limiting very considerably the business in the Corn-exehange. Wheat war but peantily shown and but little a•ked for, while the fin tales effected were at a reduction of fully be per qr. Barley mains scarce, ad prima are a turn in favour of buyers. Beans and teas are sold fur lea money. Woareavre, Nov. -We have had a quiet market here to- day. Dealers • ould hardly give the price. of lad market-day for wheat unless in the best condition, and farm, I% were reluctant to Kell on copier term.. The eurnmeiremay bequoted as fat .w: -English white wheat, f t to fl Is. per bag of three bushels, end 11%. to fl for red ; malting barley, ss. 6,1. to 6.. per bushel, and is. for distilling. English beans, Ra. to dr. 4.l.prr bushel for new, and Q. to Is. for old. English oath 3s. Q. to 4s. SI. per Mae., and Irish, 3a. est to 3.. 9.1. White littlO, 6.. to tie. Rd., yid grey fia. 10d. to 6p. 2.1. per bushel. Last. Adria average at W.,r crater wheat. t 2 lb.. 2d.; and balky, it is. 6.1. per imperLd quarter. At Kidderminster market on Thurslav there w.i. moderate supply of English wheat on offer, for which there was a slow pale at a decline of 1.. per qr. Barley also de lined about the same rate, and there was but little doing in other grain. rAIIIMMIloor. ; Nov. 214.-The inquiry for wheat was nut b r i,k An] ample. could not change hands except at a reduetion ul ta. per quart, r. White, Mo. to 601.; red, tab. to an.. per quarter. rho trade in barley ruled Plow at downwaid rates, v v., 41.. to Zets. per quarter. Oats were steadily diapered of at last weer. priem, Oh. to 36a. per 24 stone. Not much doing is beans at former quotation*, viz., 595. to Ms. per St. stone. 01IMITO• it, Nov. Yd. -At our exchange hall to ley wheat was in fair supply and the inquiry was slow at a nsluetion of about Is. per quarter. White was dismared of at 54a. to birs. ; red, It.. to 63.. per quarter. Barley war a moderate gum, and buyer, had the advantage in price ; 43e. to 20s. per quarter were the prevailing mummer. Oats about the usual supply and unchanged in value, vie., na. to ita per quarter. LVICOPTtIt. Nov. 26..-The supply of wheat was tolerable, and there was a fair attendance of - farmer.. A blow demand took place, and prices were in buyers' favour. White ranged from 64,.. to 69d. ; red, 49.. to 66.. per Malone.' There was an abun dant supply of barley, and with a plow demand, prieeseent down to 9r. per quarter; malting, 46e. to 50a.; grading, to 44a. per quarter. Not much doing in oats. The supply was about en average. New aorta ranged from 29e. to di.; old, 90s. to 36., pet 24 stone. Wrenn,.,,, Nov: %.-We are moderately supplied with wheat to-day, and rather more wag corn. Wheat must be called le. cheater, arid spring corn ewer to buy. - " - YOLK ' IC.V. V. — Th e ',apply of wheat at MT mulct wea limited, and the trade was quiet M barely late Wes. White sold at Ma. to bac ; red, 501. to Mu. per BS atone. Barley came freely to hand, and sold slowly at le. per qr. reduction; malting, 4*. 'to 403.• grinding, tea per qr. Oats were a tolerable trade at Met. to 30.. per 24 atone. Beane were in fair aupply, and 'add at top prieervis., Ma. to Ma. per 110 atone. Bye soil at full Vivo.. Viz, 424. per qr. Malt =changed ; 700. to 7*. per qr. Flour, 37a. to Mo. per melt Rocrisirria,_Nov. 28.—The torn tr ade in Ode city has mot yet recovered the depression of the past few week*, and birdlime dill remains in an exceedingly inanimate oondition, with but little doing on the part of millers and others. At the Com-exchange there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade, while the stands were moderately furnished with wimples of farmer.' wheat. The inquiry again ruled dull, and ths further ovneswohou of Is. tote. per qr. on the part of holders failed to indoor! buyers to operate to any large extent. The quotations for beet runs of white wheat are 611io. to the, end red &S. to Us. per qr.; seeomdary white Ms. to Mo., and red Mi. to tits. per qr. Only a hunted inquiry was expo lend for foreign wheat at a further decline of la. per qr. For a few of the best lkintrie iota Mi. to U 6.. per qr. was obtained. There wee no improvement in the value of flour, and with a retail demand prices are a further ski. per mole cheaper. Barley was neglected and both malting and grinding qualities RSV about Is. per qr. :Mayer. Oat.. wore in ..ory moderate request, and, with the exception of a few parcels of best old kinds, prime meat be written of 61 per qr. cheaper. Beans and pout both deeimnsd In the seed market there was an inactive retail inworhy, at prices slightly lower. 'lloo weather has continued des oaf mild, allowing early wheat sowing to be carried on under vary favourable conditions. OVILDVORD. Nov. 18. — Th ew yea oat so mob wheat at market to-day as of late, and all dry prim& realised last week'. Barley is lame srgpty,_ lark dull sad eosin rather cheaper. Wheat, ea its alk• • barley. Ma to 00e. ; ode, Ns. to SY. ; peas, 40e. to Ms. ; loess. Ma. to . H ---- . - Nov. 111.--• paid thaw at wheat, trade dun, aad prime q wet lead knee. la reality the denim is IMMO tor a wen maple& • large new at barley ; ens the lastll none kite we le. per qr. cheaper ; arin aed Werke week Ss. lower. Oats .ad bean an alas oar the tease, a Wisp market 2 2141ser. Wheat, red, Ma. : white, Pis. per bad nadir', , Ms. per qr. ; iMg. ins. and upwards. liswearetn-uroa-'Tae, Nov. 11—• moderate now of wheat tram the ben ensile' ger halal edi ellwiw • liked Maks donne panded th e Wade WOWS la". in Is. Ipin sew& ~kr mil Ingelpa. nenamg model den wastened late Rana. Arm • wry =m e t ; Id the deans at ire week. Miss Ma U. no% ug. di es wash gently Ow = we inallasd ; aenteg la knelps. Ye nee win nide adentien neer a m %risk One net • tan ens, al nee week's linen The week an Vitheat oos rag TV . ; waistnee, kmMIL balm pee tit t eignetwiseAllll; 110. alt, per ran, 8•0 ; , 11111. pa. ran, M; ; imestweie, 1,10.. Ina" eandwise, GO; tonal . Beare, per imil, so ; coletwire, MIS; %mom 191 gingen*. Moor Dm tun. asi i emetwilPi NM; eon twigs, Its asks. kends se 2,oollquarters. Ammar, Nov. I let of who* sal a wee el flag coadwira ate the rely Impute we can mow Than ate mai 'my we& nativity in the trade bee e yet a kin metal d Geiswas transacted. eylt s awfhaehlef stindant. Par UM wheat and barley our Moir ipmehelkah lintLere prima lab at ette,,,.—• tar sad alma wain wauld be Back he heel at 11 to ad. pee band deaden what terect Isk., written Id. to la. barer. Indian cant is very di., N glS uo pa barrel advisee. Yaws dd. yea nick t. f. 940; parley, ill) barieica""" ands lower.. EalM61111:1:44116.1 CATll2.—Norri wont a Nov. 116.—The supply of tattle 49 to-day's market wee node; the average, and to n (mu i n . na.i. sows war tether Inter then of late, ad e a being ablasi n li; Barren cows were a slow Mk, and unaltered in value of calves there was a secskrate show, and the inquiry was illative at about previous pekes. There were n o ',beep or hunt. 4 1 ,,,, m. Of store pie the supply was mutely so largo. a s weir), ai d there was a beUe. dessand at rather awe livery. Fit per. ini 1 et about kat week's eimeneire. There was not mull ftninq i, hones. Quotations :—Mileh cow, eta to tat ; barns datt,,,, i to £l9 ,• yearl , ealvee, in to /.4 ; winking ditto, Urn. to mu. p q bead ; 'bacon 7s. td, • •whets, Bs. per stow, Noaw ire, No v. o 96.—The supply of Mon: lltti I, on Of, !..y to-dad og was pretty good; bum wai still in a wenseh 4 stale, and tanner rates were barely maintained , v n t as, to Oa ed. per 1416. The show of okhe . :go wee 'WV, * • bat it was equal to the demand, bonnet being i n n shanghai state in eansequenne of the indiderent pronsi.ts cat keep. Fat sheep, Is. to as. 61. per 1416. No material altnitkr, in store pigs ; fat pork, To. 9d. to Be. SI. per 141 b. Stott spp“ iii to be healthy in Norfolk. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Moo Poe- Nev. ?stag 14.0 Week lillM ending Oct. i ATIL Op se. OtOriffl• ehmad.lll. kW. It A it g Lot Indian Week ending Nov. 10. West tkek l7i 45 43 St a POINION MAILS. THE HEAVY BOXBAY &crams/ion, Nov. 16.—The Peninsular awl cr. steamship Ripon, Captain Rogers, armed La a g ,„„g s wits um B Bombay mail, 43 piassengms, and a ral uinrn, 14 packages specie, value £ 4.575. T'..! t! n=d`rorn asexaaaria to Gibraltar, 'Moog and N.W. N. and N.E. gales, sad heavy head sea; eh. n., one mow. ~, Boutharapton. On the Met else spoke her Navvy's and Royal Oak, bound eastward ; and on thenth, 'Lip Yong ir , sad barque Wave Quiets up the Channel, the I.*, in s Demerara. Ha Majesty' e ship war Alexandra ; go d Malta the Caledonia, Arethusa, Banal, and Enterpnae. 1:1111PAIN - 11 Os INDIA can CHINA KA 11.11...-8017TH PTO', Vas , gz —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's wearnalup Ju i c y , Captain Lockie, sailed to-day with mails for (Windter, Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, India, China, Japan, and trans. kiln took out 61 drat and 60 second class passugem o d a general cargo, iacbading specie, ke, slue 00,910 Is, he following ports, vte.:—Beralay : bar silver, /1100 ; r ,14 n.L., glossa; watches, he., Me 19e. Galle gold coin, lioj j t. lewellery, 1100. .Madras: gold coin, £2,170; 1 / 3 1.2, 4 ewou t ry, £ 1,492. Calcutta: gold coin, 15,u0); Paollery, t. LOW Hong-Roag : dollars, L 24,667 toe; watches, , Yokohama: jeweller,' 1300: Nnbaon'a Bay. 1.903: and 14 Sydney, 000. INDIa Catwa, can ADIMIA LI AN MA RIKILLED, ); , N. —The Peninsular and Oriental Company', .nom arrived at 10 am. to-day. Mails leave by the 11.36 am. Ina. Lettets in London Monday mornuoi. BOMBAY MAlL.—lksz, tr „., D „,. bay Itth Novi alba, arrived at 5 5 p..,. 3.. -t r iy. !CEDER° W TN THE Scout, Captain Micklenbright, ha.s juit arr,,,f Swansea from the West Coast, encouuten d a ;-eat. , ;7is her of icebergs on the voyage home. Captaln bright reports that ou Sept. 12, thu w:11,1 . 4 from N.E., barometer 39, thermometer s 2, it • .! w several large icebergs in lat. 57 S., lon. 7.1 W. i• tt - position up to lat. 64 S., lon. GI W.. the • • through upwardsof 200 large iceberg'. WU feet high, and of great length. Tne rally from the S.E., with dense fogs, rend,r.lll::.- non of the Scout both difficult anti . thermometer was down to 38 to 40. th.: ranging from 29.20 to 29.40. On the :2.5th :a lat. 60 S., lon. 38 W., barometer 30.25, the fell to 36 in passing through the ice. This diy ..t sailed by two enormous icibergs of great from Awe to six miles in length. SHIPWRECK AND Lots OF LlFE.—lnt , l , rl was received in Liverpool on Saturday. fr.an S:-.•... announcing the total wreck, on the 'light of t:;.! *Gant, of a large Prussian schooner on the coat ci • ' laud. The vessel was driven upon the and y afterwards broke up. All the crew are reperttai perished. THE MANUFACTFRE OF WAFCIIES .IND CIO). nz.e.. A moot inter.rting and instructive little work. '.. '.r. but with gnat Hearn... the rie• and prom s. t :..1 and H making. has just been published by Mr. J. W li e i; -a. 4 A I Bondetneet, VP, Wodbournsgrove, and Cho Fe , Sa and 60. Ludgate-ha/. The book which to gin. a full description of the various kindo of with their prieep, and no one should make a poet s visiting the above eatabbahments or consulting Ono troy s work. By it. aid Demon. raiding in any part tho a. - ; dom. India, or the C010ni.... are enabled to aeleot tl.. • the watch best adapted for their use, and hare It sent I with p. rfeet Party. Mr. Demon, who hokls the isorsstm , :-*- the PIiIIICV of Wal., send. this pamphlet to say address a. r 41 two postage rrtaropo, and we cannot ton •troeuty roro.vt.• to the ootier of the intending purehaa..— 1 NO ROLE Plll.B OR ANY OTHER AlluDWUla... CONOVIIPTIOI. &C.. CCRED Illf Dr Balm.* TIP* LZITA Atasica Pool) to the stomach, nerve*, Wag; and liver cd old and young, caring • entr.out medicine or ime-ea dyspepsia andigesnon:, constipation, dierrhcea, acidity, bee. - e, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleepleone,e, debility,ww7.4 Gone, asthma. fevers. °commotion, low dpi it Bitty tboueatd mires which bad resisted all medicines, including that of his 71. Y. nem the Pope. It saves fifty times Its cost mot hr raine&o.• llb., Zs. ed.• 121 be. : 405.; or hi pir meal. Xaete Reralenta Chocolate Powder, mote strengthen,. tha;onweri tested beet —Da Barry and Co., 77, Regent-quadrant, Lon:list also Partmam as Name: sad at 61, Graoschurch street; 4, Ms. ride: U as Oateedurest. and 111, New Northro.i. N •-• tadriglissment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARBUTHNOT —November 27. at Onalaw-garwlena, Oa. ••!, . . H. O. Arbuthnot, kip., of a sou. BLOSSE.. = NoverMlet V, at Leinstet-ativst, DuLaa, Cu. 1..4 Harriet Lynch Biome, 'of a son. GLOSl3oP.—Nosember Ai. at Twickenham, the wife of O. ti. P. Glower, of a GOULD.—November 27, at Sh.•eprot..,i hi > rcil-row. the a Otorge William Gould. of a .Ltughter. GRlE.E.X.—Norouter at &Alton!, tl.e wtie of Colon,i •%. R. O. Green. H.3l.'t Bengal Stag t' qr.. of A lc:, .t... GitEW.—Noveuilxv ett. At t.rauville-Quit-sakia, wife of F. Gray, of 4 .00. iLVlGHT.—.November 'N. at Claremont-, J~ a --- lii;;;lCaptain R. 1). Knight. ut a .ien. LFlE.ll7o.N_T,—Noweinlier 3i, at l'arkrtn. , ,t, • ' r-"1,14,V. ~f the Hoe. Mr. Leighton, of a sou, 3100HE.—Norrmber ttl. the wife of W. P. Moor wall..oheitor, of a daughter. NELSON.—November V, At Landfortl, zzgliobitry, :! Captain the Hon. H. N, loon. U.N.. of a .on. rIiESTON. —November Ilth at Warrniuuer, the wife of the r L. PllttOD, 0f a daughter. MARRIAGES. GREEN -MV.N.N.-November Yi. in the Cathedral. I. •-• den'Y, Ilthe Lord Bahop .4 Derry IT the Met, W. Green, J.P.. Government R 00.% : - . to Annie King Munn. teamed daughter. ..f J. Memo, , . , Crawford-tonere, Londonde.rry. HARVEY--THOMPSON. - November ..14, at the Pari-h ." of St. Nicholas. Sevenoekr, by th.• Rev. W. WIT 1•11... M e. William Janw,.. tam ..f the late W J. Raney, E..t .• f • • sonde, Bantkhire, to Mary Father, daughter of W. J. It.. ...• eon, Ent t Riprendoo-park. tievenoeloc Kent. MACI.F.AN-• ORISWOLD.-November thl, at the de•oteh • London, by the Rev. lie. Cunouing. D.D., A. 3. • ..,. tided am of A. Maclean. Etq.. of Pennyeron, Isle Atityltoltire. N. 8., to Labelle Akmendrina tinswold, .t the late C. Oriswold, L' q. KARTDI-TAYLOR.-November Itt, at St. Peter**, V ••••..''. Norwich, by the Rev. A. Taylor, the Rev. W. Mertin. V A . Ik.stlit on, Hereford. to Catherine Rachel, daughter .1 • 44 A. Taylor. Ear., of Norwich. miernvEN-HERSEY.- -Nov. 95. at St. Saviouev. Itorre. • hill, by the Rev. J. C. Hon, John, elde.t ..on of th•• Illethven. Fry., of (hock Orchard-rind, to San'. elded daughter of T. Hersey, of Bridge-road. liennio.:4l,l. MORItIti-ROYLE.- November *I, at St. )lerger. 4-••••-.--••• Plundead-common, by the Rev. J. A. Meedo.t. r. M. .e . Henry, Adept son of J. Morrie, ..f Tce. Fond-hill, to limb. Miry Ann. elekt,taughter of t. F. 1.. of The Onion. Plunnitead-common, Kent. ROI.PH-- HENDERSON.-Korember 16. at Th,. Pr.eo • Malvern, by the' Rev. F. Taimanh. 0. F. FAO. F••• • Learitluim, Kent. to Linn, daughter of Dr. Great Malvern. Woreetenhire. SMYTHIES- SANDERS.-Noveinher M. at Feart.•••• fleeter, by the Rev. H. Sander*. tenor of the per.h. )4nythica. of Belize-pa k. Ramp...teed, bern-t.r. Inner Temple, to Unity 31121, only daughter of th, 7 fain F. Staufell, R.N., and widow of J. B. :Modem Fatter. TA I'l .olt - TANI.OIt. November at the rheider, by the lt. v. W. Ilutehinron„l. Tayba. •- • ‘• dale, to Anne 1,1. g, daughter of J. Taylor, F.- . S , ` Want, Mionlette r. I)FATIIS. BA llNFR.—Novernber 27. dt IC ntt Edwdr..l-Ntravt, 1.1 Ritmo, aged Lt. BOlrili.—Noroniber 2g, at Ohl Basing, m g g,,, Booth. widow of the late It. (tooth. R.N.. ‘.krt.l•••• PA (11STA.—No‘ember 214. at Brighton, B. U. P. , • ' aged its. FAI.KNER. November 20. at Alexamtm-ii1144. • ✓oad Twickenham, Ann, widow of the late Mr. •" of Westminster. aged 77. HALLIDAY.— Noremberud, at %misted, 'butt., wife of Major Halliday. liAt'KlNTt*.H. November 21. at Tau. the 17. e fish, D.D.„ minister of the hue Church of dmtaist. N.D. aged Sti. „ t MAlttlHALL.—Worember 22, at St. A.tre*.e. na"" at R. Marsha, Est, and relict of the tato it t.. V- •"' • FN., of 111.11-mall, aged 72. PARKINSON.—November IP, at Thornton-hill. Constance NM* infant daughter of J. 0 Parkin... POURETT.—Novesiber PS. at Bernard-street, limmt:-.:+‘ It. Parrett, agedll3. REEVE.—November 111, at South Auilley.stroet, tied ••, t. • • B. Retire, late Ooldstrenst timuda, '‘ f Omelet said Lady &Assn Reeve, of eedenhuo • toinslitre. BUDlAND.—November IS, at Grove-place, Bromf 4 '-'°' 11 ' Rudland. aged 73. lllllTH.—Noweilb4" 'l3, at Itrith, Auhrey ('hark', " Vex. Ardidescon Mate, vim of nith. Wm' 14 . TORRY.—November IP, at Torquay, Maria Thew+ , J. If. Ton2l_rso., Sunainglaie. W. Soto; „., WATSON.—Wovember 17, at Urosvenar-hill. Martha, widow of the tate R. Watson, of Kehler , . .. and diaragbiter of the late W. Davy, Eat of Phita,l,44,luo. Al‘" wards dm United States' lloanal at Lewd*, , grol WlUTlNO.—November 27, F. Whiting, Lot, of num sod NO. - - /Mated and Psidimbod by inuaos foot Hos-ss 14 10 7 lisnsarierdroot, got City of tondos, Prism. Moe Donvaiwtrest„ got bonsai oil Malmo . • bitisoy, biomass 30 6 Itia A R- I I atk Mbikl/ ] Us* a, Gift Dias Di ~w