The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-13 00:00:00

=sow', nrrizzoirres. BOITTHWARIL A et avetled Meeting of the eieetere of the lasswagk of fieuthwark was held yesterday intent et the Bridge - louse Hotel. The chair was taken by Mr. . eflastlez, who introduced the asadidatse, Morn. Locke and Leese* with • few appropriate obsenstions. Mr. Imam, who was loudly cheered, said that that was thefoarth time be had asked for the saE.t of the 'nu tmeat the boroughof Beathwarkifilne srs• he had rapped for eleven years. With regard to the Isiah enerch, he had never had but one opinion ea that subject, and that was, that after Roman catholic amen elation had been paned the catholic' of Ireland nod the presbyterians of Scotland should have been placed on a footing of perfect equality. (Cheers.) Be thought now that the established church in Ireland should be disestablished. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Dirndl proposed to establish a Roman catholic univenity at the expense of the state, at the same time maintaining the established church. Mr. Gladstone, on the other hand, proposed to disestablish the church, and to have 110 *ea endowment of religion in Ireland. (Loud cheers.) lie fMr. Locke) gave his adheion to Mr. Gladatowe r Z r t sad would give it his strenuous support if again to risrlianicnt. He rejoiced in the astablifunent of house hold suffrage by the bill of last session, but they must not forget that that bill was mainly the work of the liberal part e They bad pawed a good bill, and would make it p next year braltering the compound householder proviaions. After one or two further obeenations, Mr. Locke resumed his seat amid loud cheers. Mr. LayARD, who was loudly cheered on ening, re minded the electors that was the third time ho bad sought their suffrages. He had always gone into the same lobby with his friend Mr. tucks, therefore he hoped that if he had done wrong the blame would he laid on his hon. friend's shoulders. He would not trouble them with the past, the history of which had been exhausted in the menthes of Mr. Gladstone and the orations of Mr. Bright. (Great cheering.) They had seen under a con servative government the Queen's troops drawn up against the people. and the taxes increase to the amount of three millions sterling. (Shame.) Mr. (awl. atone was the true minister of peace. because he was the greatest financier of the age, and the triumph , of the great financier could only be obtained by the ation of peace. Let them, then, support Mr. a, and let the cry throughout the country be "Bean, economy, and progress.'' (Loud cheers.) Resolutions in favour of the candidates. and which pawed b 7 acclamation, terminated the proceedings. HACKNEY. - Last night a meeting of the electors of this borough was held at the Shoreditch Town-hall. Mr. C. Reed was announced to deliver an address. and long before the hour appointed for the commencement of the proceedings there was a great rush to gain admission into the building. Mr. C. Ram then proceeded to address the meeting. sad was received with very great cheering. He said this meeting had been called because on the last °wagon when be appeared in that ball many hundreds were unable to gain admission, and as he was desirous of affording the whole of the electors an opportunity of bearing his po bawd sentiments, he and his committee had thought it sight to hold a second meeting in Shoreditch. (Hear, bear.) Certain charges had been brought against him, and lie was desirous to answer those charges on the present esearion. (Hear, hear.) In an envelope delivered from Douse to house in the borough it had been alleged that he was the enemy of the working men—(cries of oh") — because it was said meet falsely that he was in favour of the dosing entirely upon the Sunday of all housesof public refreshment. He had never said anything of the kind, and it was a gross and deliberate lie to say that he had. (Loud cheers.) He had also been charged with being a party to a legislative enactment to prevent the running of all Sunday trains. The man who made that statement must know it to be untrue. (Chars.) Again, he had been charged with having subscribed a sum of money to a fund which had reference to the rebellion in Jamaica. He wished to explain that when he tat heard the newt. of that rebellion, his heart. in common with the heart of the whole of the English public—(cheers)—waa stirred with indignation at the thought that there had been an amount of reckless cruelty practised there which ought to meet with some inquiry. (Cheap.) They knew very well that the tory party in this country were never the friends of the black sad coloured population. (Hear, hear.) He did not desire to persecute Governor Eyre in reference to that matter, but he did desire that the people of England should lave information, and he did claire that one of the best lawyers in the country should be sent out to see fair play. (Cheers.) Therefore the charges which had been made againsthim (Mr. Reed) were false. (Loudeheas.) Heknew the person who had paid for the delivery at his house of the printed document containing the charges in question. and the best he could do was to tear it into pieces. Mr. Reed then, amidst tremendous applause, tore up the bill, re marking that there were other daggers than those which were mime of etea, and be was aw eerillere of the foulest and most despicable character who eadeavoured to traduce the name of an honest man. (Loud cheers.) He (Mr. Reed) would ask the electors of Hackney whether they were going to allow a tcry to occupy one of their seats (Loud cries of „ \o.") Mr. Loco& Webb pro claimed himself in favour of civil and religious libery, bnt yet be and his party bad opposed the abolition of church rates—(cheers)—and would not allow dissenters to possess the privileges which they . were t stly entitled to in con nexion with the universities. (C heers .) He (Mr. Reed) called upon the electors not to the " Hackney" coach hare one horse pulling at its front, and another at its bath. (Cheers, and cries of" We won't.") • Mr. Whitehead proposed, Mr. Fountain J. Hartley iieconde , l, and Mr. Turner supported the vote of confidence in Mr. heed, and Oils was carried amidst tremendous plume. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. Mr. John Hams addressed a large and enthu siastic meeting at the Lancastrian Schoolroom, Stoke Newington. A. rtPolution in favour of hip candidature wag carried with three times time, TOWER HAMLETS. Last evening Mr. Arlon addressed the last of the *cries of meetings which he has attended during the present cansass, at the St. Ilsry's School, Whitechapel. Ili. Powell, of Whitechapel, tilled the chair. The hon. gentlemen proceeded at great length to defend himself against the aspersions east upon him by other candidates, and at the eonclusion of his address the meeting, which numbered at least I,nfin persons, carried the vote of sup pottwitliout a a 'Wale dissentient. lir. O. E. Cool.; addressed the electors of the Wapping district Tort evening, at St. George's National &Look. Old Gravel-lane; Mr. Alderman rungs in the 'hair. MIDDLESEX. IP. LADOI:MIXRE LID LORD ESYIELD. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of gentlemen interested in the success of the liberal cause in the county et Middlesex was held at the Town-hall, Brentford. The meeting waft to some extent of a private character, being confined to those gentlemen who had previously formed themselves into a committee for the purpose of securing the return of two liberal candidates. The circom-tanees under which it was called are fully detailed in the state ments given below. Mr. C. CROSB occulied the chair, end in opening the proceedings stated that the committee was formed with out any instructions from either candidate, solely in the interest of the liberal cause. It wax only within the last few days that they had learnt that the two liberal eandidates were not united : but from Lord En lie!d'S statement in that hall they had reason to believe that. although politically there was the greatest -eordialdy between the two liberal candidate..., they dif fered in the details and the mode of conducting the elec tion. They had tried every means they could devise to bring the two camlidatee together, feanng that if they - were not united there was considerable danger of a con servative being returned. On Tuesday morning an a.'lver. thement appeared announcing that the interests of Lord I , .nbeld and /dr. Lalemehere were united, and up to the ' *afternoon of that day the present committee expected to motive explicit instructions how to set, but none being forthcoming they sent messengers to both candidates asking for some explanation. In the evening they received information that all likelihood of the two liberal candidates uniting their interest was at an end. After the meeting he himself went to Loudon, and saw Lord Enfield; and the following morning he had an interview with Mr. Labonchere and several members of the liberal party, and from what transpired it appeared that all hope of a coalition at present was at an end. In asmuch vi Mr. Labouchere had given up his agent, and bad no organisation whatever at work in the county, it .• was deemed advisable that the committee at Brentford, %which was the county town, should invit e L or d E n fi e ld ad Mr. Labouchere to meet them, in order that such ex pl 'mations might be mutually tendered, and such a course c e, action be determined upon, as would result in securing !ha return of two liberals. Mr. Labouchere had responded to eh at invitation, and was present; but Lord Enfield had deog, •ed to come in the following terns : 7 _ (I L trles-atzeet, Berlreley-spaare, Wednesday, Noe. rl.-Derr lb ,: cm ~ yea have invited Mr. Lebow/tele and me to meet the bu n k o , "image at Brentford to.swarow, to explain . prodialy wbywe d i , not coalewe. lUD grateful to you f or your wad and bar treat towards Inc, but alter what took peace between Mr. and me yesterday, in prseanor at tares wit- My t positively decline meeting Mr. lediouthere. But g assn.: you that eueumstanres render it henesable for me to realtece MM. him. You are at liberty to make what me you pima a thie lid ter.—l remain, You taflYfd servant, Dirime.— C. S.Crow, Eire. Be had only are remit to make before asking Mr. Lebouehere to tell them wh.st he knew about the matter, sad that was that be was _two, committee ha d had met and acted, se he hoped the wag's how.. party in the minty would, for the purpose 01 ' aecurin/Lhe one desire of their beats, the return of the :We madidatee. (Cheers.) It was also d ue to has to .111 that Lord Enfield had expressed to him a very fervent w. 4 sh that two liberals abould be returned for the county. Mr. Leßow:near. then gars a detailed .weiro. , ‘. ot of his endeavours to unite with Lord V.nfield, anu - ".* cause o f their !natal . lie was nearly to make great .merithies fur onion, but he could not submit to the control sthiell it was seueht to impure Over him. He was willing to :save the abate areas in the hands of ny member of the /ahem? party or Of d Aweedatics, who would take the eoatrol edit. lasi Enfield's blade. _and act ia the interest of the filliallarty. If Lord Beide withdrew what he sabre/ Mel be should be happy to withdraw what be said ot Lard BMW. (Hear, hear. mooe) • genital mavens/tom d, in whish sewn' reek men is:premed the warm sympathy they felt with Mr. Labeachme, but dated that it was impossible to form a separate oteunittes, or to separate the intweste of the twellbaral coadidates is the canvass. Is re to the Camnimir, Mr. Laismo Modestly stated that he shosald ratan to pay anything for the convoyanoe of voters who voted for Lord Dade et for paid mammies who staked for votes for the ale lord. At the same time be would be prepared to take committee mem and the Brantford committee were quite wakeless to thee me. If bilis were mooed it would be the work of the eessesittes in leedem and be would have so objection to pednern imams for the general hod femme= ot the - se Oat Lord MAW mead sever. On the Media of Hr. Weser's; snorted by Mr. Thom Bening, it was resetrod that at the =Woe eleg iac.' the Middlesex electorate 'esi eel memmiseitel give their votes to both the bbsse2 sandidelesj Teed Bittid and Mr. leboachere. The Csurnstai stated that he would again ese Lord Enfield, and ascertain whether there was any chases ot coalition, and if sot, whether be would pay my portion . of the neessisry . expenese whets the liberal committee in curred in trysag to seam the return of the two Morel easdidates. A cordial vote of thanks wee given to Mr. Laboadiere for his explenatioa, and sandbar complismat to the chair man closed the proceedings. At a late hour last evening we :waived from Mr. Charles Cross, the chairman of the Brantford eons mittee the following announcement :—" Lord Enfield declines sharing expense, or having anything whatever to do with Mr. lebouchere in the con du ct of the elec tion." Lord George Hamilton, the conservative candi date for the representation of this county, addressed a tarp meeting electors at the " Chequers " Hotel, Uxbridge. yesterday afternoon, after having dined with a number of the farmers attending Uxbridge market. Major Hilliard, of Cowley-house, Millington, occupied the chair. A vote of confidence in the noble lord was passed. BRIDOWATER.—A crowded and enthneiastio meeting of the liberal party to promote the Ts-election of Means. Alexander W and Philip Vanderbyl was held at the Town-hall on Wednesday evening, up wards of 1,600 persons being present. CANTERBURY.—As the time for the election approaches the contest grows hotter, and the excitement more interne. Captain Brinkman. the liberal, Mr. Butler-Johnstone, the independent, and Means. Huddle trone and Lee Warner, the immervative candidates, have each addressed several meetings of the electors in diffe rent parts of the town during the last few days. From the number of promises given to Captain Brinkman and from the enthusiastic reception he has met with his election is no longer doubtful ; and Mr. Butler-Johnstone's friends, by combining with the liberals, are sanguine of defeating the conservative candidates. CRELSRA.—The two liberal candidates—Mr. Wentworth Dike and Sir Henry Hoare—last night ad dressed a public meeting in the " Windsor Castle, ' Ham mersmith. The large room was crowded to excels, a great many people being unable to obtain admittance. Mr. J. Beal was kin the chair. A resolution pledging the meet ing to support the two liberal candidates was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Green, seconded by Mr. Swum°. and carried by acclamation. The usual vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proomdings.—The Working Men's Eleetoral Association have passed a resolution uriring the working classes to support Mr. Dike and Sir H. Hoare. DUNOANNON.—The Honourable Stuart irnOe one of the most extreme members of the IIIste; Orange brigade, has just issued an address to the electors of D ungannon, asking a renewal of their favours and promising his strong sup po rt to the existing ecclesiastical endowments. Mr. E. Dili Lewis, of Lon don, has also issued an address to the electors. He is a supporter of the wise and progressive policy of Mr. Glad stone. Major Knox being unpopular, Mr. Lewis has a a good chance of being returned. FINSBCRY.—PubIic meeting! in support of Alderman Lusk were addressed by him in Barnebary and Honuey-road districts. The alderman also addressed a meeting, in company with Mr. Torten! , at the Globe, Hatton-garden. At sbury, Mr. Lush said the contest would now soon begin. He had cheerful anticipations of how it would result, and he sincerely hoped that whoever they sent to parliament, they would not leave out Mr. Torrens. A vote of confidence in the alderman was carried unanimously„ GREENWICH.—The nomination will take place on Monday, and the election on the following tiny. The liberal party are firmly united in favour of Alderman Salomon' and Mr. Gladstone, and a good organization exists to secure their return. The conservative candidates, Lord Mahon and Sir Henry Parker, have but little chance of success, although it is Wasted that the number of promisee on their behalf far exceeds expectation, and fully warrants them in oing to the poll. HEREFORth—liir. Ernest Scott Jervis, the third liberal candidate for this city, has now formally retired from the conte-t, as he does not wish to divide the liberal interest. Messrs. Clive and Wyllie will, therefore, receive the undivided support of the liberal party, and will, with out doubt, be returned to parliament. Mr. Jervis had not the remotest chance, and he has acted wisely in with drawing from a worse than ii,eless contest. IIIitTINGDON.—Mr. Henry Brookes, of Do Beauvoir-square, London, has visaed an address to the electors of Huntingdon as a supporter of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Brookes is all old parliamentary and administrative reformer, and known in the City as a writer on commerce and finance. IFLE OF Wicarr.--On Wednesday evening a large gathering took place in the Queen's Roans, New port, under the chairmanship of Mr. Wykehatu-Martin, the liberal candidate for the representation of that borough. A vote of confidence in Sir John Simeon was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Cochrane addreseed a meet ing at Ventnor the same evening, but was not emelly fuccii,ful, hi. political opponents mustering in sufficient force to carry an amendment in favour of Sir J. Simeon's candidature. The nomination will, it is expected, take place on Wednesday, and the poll on the following Friday. KINSALE.—A M:. Robert James Brown, of Loudon, has entered on a canvace of the elector. of Kin sale, in opposition to Sir George C. Colthurst, who wire re-election. Mr. Brown professes to be All WIVOCSiP of Mr. Gladstone's policy. LAMBETH .—Mr. Littler has retired, leaving the field clear for the two other liberal candidates, the Lord Mity_or and Mr. M'Arthar. MARYLEBONE.—Mr. Harvey Lewis yesterday addressed a meeting at the Eueton-lull, Great George street. Mr. mousse Chambers spoke to a great meeting at the Grafton-hall, Grafton-street and Mr. Daniel Grant at the Cabinet Theatre, King's-cram. In each case a vote of confidence was adopted with enthusiasm. MID-801IRRNET.--On Wednesday evening large liberal meeting was held at Glastonbury, and ad ditives were delivered by Mr. Freeman and Mr. Tagart, the liberal candidates for Mid-Somenet. NOTTINGILAIL—The town is alive with eke timeering excitement, and meeting. of the supporter,' of Mr. Osborne, Messrs. Seely and Clayden, and Sir Robert Clifton are held nightly. 01FORD.—On Wednesday evening a meeting of liberal elector, the friends and supporters of Mews. Cardwell and Harcourt, was held in the Corn Exchange, and attended by upwards of 2,500 persons, including a large number of ladies, who occupied seats on the plat form and in the galleries. Mr. Cardwell was loudly thi-ered on entering the room, accompanied by Mr. C. Neate, the retiring member. Mr. Harcourt, G.c., the candidate for his vacancy -Mr. Alderman Curt, Dr. Adams, the Rev. C. F. Glanville, Sc. Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Vernon Harcourt both addreseed the meeting, and the proceeding*, which were enthusiastic throughout, terminated with a resolution in favour of the two liberal candidates. —(By Telegraph. ) Sir Houndedl Palmer arrived Id Richmond on Wednesday,arul ennvianed the electors, amongst a miumity of whom some diessatisfac- Cue exited at ire dual candidature. Thin, however, is re moved by a telegram received yesterday from his Oxford committee, stating that his nomsnatiou was withdrawn. Soul!! WAHWlllnlillitE.—Arclideaccnt Sandford was in the chair at a great liberal meeting held at Lea mington on Wednesday night, and in opening the heehaw of the meeting drew a contrast between the leaders of the two great political parties. lie said the liberal candidates for South Warwickshire, Lord Hyde and Sir it. Hamilton, would ably support the policy of the man whom the esigen- Cie, of the country and the world required at this crisis of unexampled difficulty and impedance —the man whom the British people wished to he the director of public affairs-- • statesman who had earned his own proud position by his unblemished character, treinceudent abilities, and undy ing fiatriot isni--William Ewart Gladstone. Comparing hem with Mr. Disraeli, the archdeacon observed that the one was distrusted by the very men whom he bad undertaken to educate and to lead by devious and dirty paths to their political extinction as a party ; the other man was, im plicitly trusted and beloved by his own friends, awl no candidate soliciting the popeha vote refused to acknow ledge him as his chief. The inscrutable physiognomy, adroit inanauvres, slippery policy, and elastic pnuciples of Mr. Disraeli might excite amazement, but the Premier of England should be too sineere to be mysterious, too much in earnest to be phlegmatic, and too confident in the justice and integrity of his Gauss to mask his tactics. Gladstoue's course was as straightforward as the flight of an arrow, while that of Dis raeli resembled the coils of • serpent. The archdeacon next rebutted Sir J. Pakingtea's statement at Dretwiels, that Mr. Madame was alone in powers of tergiversation. Sir John was a connoisseur in this matter, after the wonder ful acrobatic evolution he and his colleagues performed iu the famous Osten minutes." Sir John ones add to him, 'peaking of Mr. Glalstoise, "You call that man • churchman !" reply was Jelin, the differemie between Mr. Gladstone 's view of the , churc h and the view entertained by your party is, that they have for long years supported the church as a political eugiue, to the great evil of the church, but Mr. Gladstone supports it as a divine institution," Could there (he asked) be a . . . THE EXPREES, FRIDAY) ie iiraMlon r MOVEgallai 91% 1848. —• sisallaweim==llobams► Ilas Om ps'aiii; who sow ose! sod daft, bet who el the neittura of Me wheel would wallow eat diesel set ealy the Irish Om* bat also eves, egalleimenet is this couatry ? BURSA! plAir).—The liberal candidates eon bays their leer ilweegbest lible divides et the muggy, and everywhere west wide a weal meaglien. Li the niestrat far the Camberwell &Wrist, held et Grove Halt, Orme- on W4eiriftr evening s Mr. Igen wide& sad the was we Med. The nasal vote of confidenee terainatet the greeewbim _at the Awe of whisk three Owe were give fer .IweeMr Dag sad Mr. Bailee. WARWICX.—WO believe Owl the adinuideretand lag which has ashen be the hawed of Warwick ha land liberal candidate, has been removed. r. V. Crawked, who Ant went dews with the view of the eimpeet made to Were a Wry with Mr. Pellishee reeehed, in the most hawdeeme swiewk ant to 'lewd between Mr. Cramer, one of the three wedding-men elaildelles still in the held, and hie chase, of a seat, end NeirMa beet widow for Mr..Orimier's enema anilOß.—Tbe Mayor (Mr. Thomas Cham berlain) received the writ for this borough at slid eight In Wedeeeday. Os its arrival it was conveyed to • weellip by Mr. George Baaltridge, the teelmeaber. The Mayor has tied the nesainagoa to take place on Monday and the Tuesday. TIMM" will be three pohlapleese—for - Windsor Eton, sad Clever, re spectively, bat they will all be within the town of Wisd om ; that far Windsor at the Town-hall ; that far Ititaa, in the Datchebreed ; ;kat fee Clever, at the eel et Chrome-cream& The eaellement in the = ecomes dail mere intros*. By order of the o b f the Roy a l HeneelioM Bethel have been peeled at Windsor Castle roweling the eagle* in the varies* departmcnta of the Queen's edeblibmient to abstain from taking any active pert in the appreashing election, but at the rime time Worming these that every on. was at liberty to vote as be placed wa the e a = (Tuesday). Tide eerier be given within the precincts of the Oadle, and in the town of Windsor. TBB NOMINATION OP MERIN'S. 'Yesterday, being the morrow of St. Martin, the usual ceremony of nominating the sheriffs for Ihiglead and Wales took m the Court of Exchequer, Wore the Lord Chaoeeibr, the Chancellor f the ExebetT pa l t. in their robes of o ffi ce), the Bermeary for the Hems went, the Lord Chief Justice of the Aluesn's Bee* the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Vlsas the Lord add Baron of the Exchequer, Justices Bytes, Smith, and Lash, and Barons Martin, Channel] ands The Queen's Remembrancer, Mr. Walton, ad the oath to those who took pert in the ceremony, in Norman French. A variety of muses were nude by gentlemen whose names appeared on the lista. One begged to be relieved from serving the office of sheriff on the pound that be was residing abroad, in consequence of pesuniary tomes and insufficiency of income. Hb name was struck off. In regard to another, Mr. Justice Bytes said he was told by him that be could not undertake the office without sub jecting himself to some privation. The Messed judge added that the expenses of the office, in mmesquesme of • recent alteration, would be increased, perhaps not to • great, but to an indefinite extent. This excuse was also admitted. Two more gent/amen WWII removed from the lists, one because he was a captain in the Life Guards, the other because he was 73 years of age, and in en infirm state of health. Residing out of the meaty was not deemed a sufficient reason for IMMO being removed, nor was bad health ; but in the latter elms of cases the names were placed lowerdown in the lists. The proceedings lasted over an hour. The following gentlemen were soniarited: Perrormetat.—E. P. e. cum, Lou, of (lecher'. gatk.e ; Ri c E. H. P. Turner, Bart., Buttlends; C. B. Parker, Esq., Aldo Gone. B • ins 11 Tacker, FA., Bourret-hems; J.H. Bleareve, Esq., Tollhunt ; C. Cherry, Req., Danford-Dome, Heagorford. EITIIINGRAINSIIIII. —A. J. Reb at., Em ie llitt=e My rd); J. P. Blames, Esq. Yore -hrowe, ; Clalo topher Tower, Fog., MUILMOOI-p/Arli. CAIIIIIIIIIIOI •1,11 111.1,T11100011.—W. W 41.11, Ilau t 2611: 0 1.; George Thorwhite, Fag., Diddiagton ; the Zoe. , Nikon-park, IC Cilltl.llllll.-B.l l 4= k tg . NOC117.111111; W. J. Leigh, Lyme-park, Disk y, eltolirport ; tlir R. Brooke, Bast., Nonce Priory. errs —J Evert, Eq., Kimikileld4somsei Timothy Fetherstonlisugh, Eoq., of the Oollege ; W. Baas. Eat. MO moor-Muffle. liaamonalaa.—G. B.Btrutt, Rag, Deiper; Roland Arnitb, Esq., Lle'Witt; E. W. Bobiasom, Esq., Mbyte, Barton- — D - s - v - otersess.—J. Garnett, Fry., Blehoso Caere; eir J. 0. R. de Is Peep, Bait, Shute W Almaden Yes, Ber,TeesolneeSoa. DUIRMITPHIRS.-84 Ivor Bettie (hied, esaford-manor Rey R. 0. Ohms, Bait, Osusty- heave ; rotor Moan, Req., Ed esosphasa. I)vama;.—T. C. Thompene, Tag., jnlttrtatm-hall : Janata Coalman, Erg., Intsbam-hall ; itowlmad Barka, Esq., Castia Miss.—J. Wright, Esq., Hatfield Prier 7. Radek] Pewerel :J. Jollife !Linen,laagleys, (heat Waltham ; Loftus Wilms. Arkwright, Faq., Mark's-bill. Harlow. Gmeciainsaanum.-JaaseePagtosi. 6q..Martmekaß,lfulkle tea ;R. R. Hale,EA., e, Al sear WoMca-smdlinadge W. Play, feed Ilea er rroassanu.-J.Marley, Beg, aret;eaJeffnisa.seMillmsa ard E. S. lletehinsee, req., Langworth ; Colonel Havallogy ear Kreastow". Hrosesaias.-Robre Smith, Faq ies Heatluote, Deq., Sherpa] Bury, Stevenage ; G C. oldi Lawman, Bog., Pheadiah, Hemel Hempstead Eaq . Kmer.-Jeseph Ridgway, ~ Fairlawn, Bismbling-beensie, Tribe= • J. G il bert Talbot, Faq., Faleunhand; Sir Edmond Fame?, Bart., East Sutton-park. I.eu - stersaartan. -T. Tertins Payer, Big., Hmensterne; H. L. P. Reek, Faq., Iltaeghton-grange ; K. Brae Famitiant, Fag, thionadon-houa Lme.n.eseess.-A. C. Johaano, Wythom-on-ths-hell ; H. Ihaplin, Eaq., BLualine y ; A. Vi. T. G. Thoreld, Esq., Weibel y. Moan(-rnsitiss.-J. TaliTenee, Esq., Crick-bonne, near Chep stow ; F Lister, Esq., Cele Ca, near Usk; J. Jeffries Stone, Esq.. Skylorwcen. Ausrots.-Sir T. W. D. P. Beauchamp, Bart., Langley-park ; Sir R. .T. Buxton Part., Shadwell.emert ; Sir 11. J. Strawy, Fart., Raellitatlaall. NoL111.1111•10111 , 1111:C. -- The Hon. F. W. C. Villienee, Sell.e-TAS ; G. L. Watson, Fag., Itorkingham-eastle ; J. &rime Tildes, }:sq., Burton Ilegravo. hi.lll - 1 , 1 - NPICRLawn -M. T. (*alley, F.g., Coupland-eastle ; H. bourn, Esq., Low Lye.. J. a k . H. Wallace, Faq., Feather stone-111.11e. NoITINONAIMITIR.-3. Handley, Faq., Newark - upon-Toot; J. T. Edge, Esq., erelley ; J. Thorpe, Esq., Ceddington. Olenttl..lllllL—Vii.MAlTt Dytehley-park ; J. Welland, Esq., Woodeaton; J. Almon, E.g., E'yudiam-hall. Runt Al6l).—lt. S. Wilkinson, }eq., Manton; Cletaviiis N. Simp ers., Dm., Little reetertha ; B. G Howler, E.g.. Moment. limaersasss.-J. Rorie, Fait.. Chugranford; S. IL Mignmiring, Esq., Otle y-park ; W. L. Slamy, Fag., Hattonirnurre. Somitsrmiries.-Sir H. A Home, Hut., Sleeked ; W. Blake. Fag. , Fridge-house ; It. (;my Lifted, Faq., Hill-bonne. COl - 11 - TV or PoeTTIAMPT , D4.—J. Yoram, Faq., Froskenhine. park, near Lymington ;.. T. Fairbairo, het., linualeidge-house, Otterlemne ; H. Compton, Esq.. Miuww.hosme, Mine:stead. STAIMVPIWIIIIIC.- M. Campbell, Esq., littmtekr ; J. Hartley. Esq., Woherhamptem ; H. Ward, EIVI., Oaklands. Forrreits.-F. C. Brooke, Faq., lifted Place; F. W. Schreiber, Faq., Melton; lord St ndlenhare, Itendleaharn-hall. Scheer.—R. H. Murray. EMI., West-end Lodge, Deftest : W. F. Watson, Req., Healed, near Dorking; Money Wigram, Lag., Esher-place. Si me ie.- Camel n. K. C. TJoyd, tarring; J. M. Weeder", E.A., Worth-paik ; Walter 'Wyndham Burrell, Esq., CueLtielel. WARN - 14 IMllklt. — Ydward Wood, Esq.. N. 'chola ne..r Rugby ; C. F. Ibike, Esq., Masstroke Csstle ; Sir (ho. Chet wynd, Fort., Grendon-hall.. Wastro AAAAA C. Wilson, Esq., Low Nook. Aml.lesi.le; Junto Atkinson, 7) . q., Winderwath, l'ernpitstotowhy ; John Jam. son, Eoq.. Moorhowro, l'iwrith. WILTMIIIM-111. L. Lows*, Eisq. Poutilriatte-parli, Millsboro ; J. ItatiriaPhill, Leo,. Ashton-h ouse , ; J. W. U. tipiect. Es 4 ., 'UR. avert nen as.- , H. S. Vonbell, Foil.. the Abbey, Perehoro • J. V. liotnehi, Esq., Muchmore-Fork, limit Halton ; WH. V. Flood, Km., near Pewshow.. YORIIMIIIIM—Nir Tattoo /tykes, Bar., Medium.; Jame. It in. , F.pq., Clifton Castli.; John ifielwa, Hog., Fornett-park. WALES. ncv.—H. J. 11. Iltvg. Llaufrimr, ; E. 0. l'easre, Erynevlyn ; T. 1.. Him to% Fem., llci.llp. Err. "Nsitier.— W. Pow.ll, Em.. Chapel-hoar, Alltsnawr; IT. P. Hier, 1M4., CIMIUN ItadOe ; T. J. Evan., Tymawr-yn-y; (3. Cal I•IOAIicHIRIL—C. T. 1.. William*. Fiq. , Owernant-park : Ilestret Urvies &rano, Eq ., Iliuhiuml, near Carlini:Uß% ; W. Burk, FAA., aradinure, war CA taIIkIIIEINIIIRE.—J. T.. Thmum, FM., rinfOluk, Ilanflan; 11. J. lush, Edq., Alltyeterin ; W. H. Foley. 104., AbennarlaJr.. park. ....... • 'aIVII.R.-• Rim William Thntma•. Tom, Cora U'tai, R. J. Elli--Namary, EM.. Ilia-him; Robert Lloya Parry, Abe; durant. i.);.;;;T:nous.--C. W. Pim+, , Wmlioso ;J. IC. Heaton, 111.1. Heaton ; llnfor-Genend ir:b. To...hen& Trvada . }I.II.THUIRE. J. . Pomba, pg ~ Noughton-hall ; E. N. Emo., 'thus! ; Edmund Ptcl. botk Plyn-kloYa. CLA111.114:•111111111111.—Itiehard Pan. B 0114. 1 11000; tomdly, Purtkeny; W. 0. Tbonms, , Euq., Ouedurkin. /11.kouuurrumnae.-11. itobertoom, Itaq., 011100111; H. J. Z. Kenney, Ewi., Wowed ; C. A. Thnuitm4Fq. Rua Towers. MONTOOXIMVIIIII2II.—J. Penn Umiak VAq. Franteint; 0. Y. C. Mud, Euq., Llandinam-11•11; J. Wilms Joiner, lin., Britloden-ball. P Davie% FAq., IFUdgnar ; T. Meyeirk B u d, ; Y . W. L. Omen.lßlq. per nADXolo,llllll.—James Beams,. „ ; •.-nooonu, Fru., The Grove, Pnitenin ; I? J. J. Oarbett altdosto, Bout., Her Majesty the Queen has griatod a royal charter to the " Faculty of Actuaries la Scotland." The practice of granting such charism has of late years been dirconttnned, and we undadeadi that it has bees granted in this instance as a almond cososaon for the encourage ment.and. consolidation of the actuarial profession.— —The Edinburgh Courant. PRIVATE BUYIAg&i IN P number of private bills which will mamba/cm parliament during the forthcoming seselon will exceed 300. Amongst others there will be found, it ia said, three direct lines to Brighton. THE UNIVNEKITY OF LONDON AND TIIN Niw Atr.—The provisions as to Toting papers for the Univer sities of Oxford and Cambridge aru to oply to the elec tion of • member for the University of London. Captain Stephen Hodge hue been granted the Oreenwieh Merits! peados of Ng a year_ vies Caen mender Thomas Bevis, promoted on the 1100 April hist. Captain Howard L. Parry hasbeen granted tU naval pension of 661. • year, vies Captain Lewis A. Rohineash deceased. Commander Adrian T. Mann bee been the naval pension of MI. a year, vies Commander Wm. H. Woodburn, deceased. A fiflowiliAN KILLED NY A Hotter.—A man named Henry 'Perkins, whoa. home was in Undies, died at Leeds ou Wednesday. He was engaged as the show man of a giant hone on exhibition at the fair and the animal gav e hi m a tremendous kick in the abdomen on Tusiday evening. He was removed to Use infirm a ry im mediately, where be died. LAW .11171MLIGBN01. EQUITY DOUBTS.—Nov. 12. (Before the lards Jaaticee.) I= AI WPM! drati i nt i rOga lare d ie= =et Oemeg. TM Wilms immiev ragi dteresi z ar Saber is the ewe al Mr. fed Kn. bee( • ealleler at Welmsehaimpba. Weed o,iimphol4 is Illy, NM, Meappearel to a mysterious Niammer, mad he seer beam beeri - el La ardor was made by ViseCimam *Ow Beet appeistli the abets mat, lady la4M, bar Lislateld for &Seem el the MIMI by a Mrs. Bartlett to Oa Se . 7tl September Mrs. Bartlett Lia t wee Mil abroad with ber, cad bee seer sloes limenbt her beak Per this aerie* of the order of the mat es allMilmaimt was Wald mem& Mr. Bartlett ; aml he sew la he appealed modmit it, Nod against the ember appeledeg the imeardiem. Mr. im* GA, sad Parkihz mimed far the suedes, but wee mot called upon. TM Overt bald that Kr. Beitlett had met pealed hie eeMtin by me he *might to bare Mee, that h• had wisearid le pi the Wald brought back within the kneading el Se wart, and therefore diaimiesed hie ap peal with ewe. (Heier, Viee-Chanoslier Mr J. Stuart.) IN 11 TII3 FINANCE COY/WM (L131111111).—ZIL PANTE 30101111011. This was an application to the mart on behalf of Mr. Johnson, for an order to news his name from the list of contributories to the above-limed company. It that Mr. Johnson had bean applied te to beanie appeared of the company, and had cosminbul el act in that capacity if he was ters• "fellygniff up" shares, the proper qualification for the of a ftienWr being hie tenure of twenty shares in the anipmq. Accordingly, on the 23rd November, _lBll6, • mesimilen of the compaity was passed, and emfirmW. on the ith December following, by which Yr. Johnson was appekked • direetor. He then applied to the secretary of the company for the twenty .bares; and, as be said, the farm of the had at the head of it the words, "fluffy up dares." Those words, however, were in the ap plication by some one, not Mr. Johnson, and was in • different handwriliNg to the rest of the form. That was merely • regard in the wary shape for the requisite glares ; and an imderteldsg en the part of the applicant to become a shersholder in the company, and to pay for the shares. Mr. Johnson said he had no intimation that his application for the fully paid-up shares had been acceded - to ; but, on the 12th January, 1866, he attended • meeting of the company. On the 20th July, 1866, an order was made to wind up the com pany ; and in the course of the proceedings thereunder, Mr. Johnson discovered that the company had, on the 23rd January, 1868, credited him in their bankers' books with the payment to the company of 2001., the price of the twenty shares, necessary to qualify him to act an • director. Under those circumstances the official liqui dator had placed the name of Mr. Johnson on the list of Q.C., and Mr. Graham Hastings ap peared for Mr. Johnson, and contended that as he had never had twenty fully paid up sharee—tor which alone he had stipulated—allotted to him—nor, in fact, himself paid the 2001.—thers was no contract, on his part, binding on him. He was not a shareholder in the company; and, moreover, the company could not allot him such shares u he had asked for. Mr. Greene, Q.C., and Mr. Craclmall were for the offi cial liquidator ; end Mr. T. Stevens for other parties. The Vice-Chancellor said the question whether Mr. Johnson's name was properly placed on the list of con tributories, depended on the form of his application for the twenty shares. His Honour thought that it was clearly an application for "twenty shares," and the words at the head of it did not altar it. Mr. Johnson's name was thereto» properly placed, and most now be retained, on the list of contributories, and he mud pay the costs of that application. (Before Viee-Chaareßor Sir It Melina.) IN AZ TNN TOTAL /WM OF LIVIIMPCM)L.-7/1 PARTS rtmesrarx. Yr. Glasse and Mr. North applied that the claim of 6461. by Captain Molyneux against the bank might be allowed and paid by the official liquidator. Captain Moly. nen: married in 1/1611 a lady who at the time held certain shares in the Royal Bank. Those shares were according to the toms of the marr gs settlement transferred to the names of two trustees, and the amount accruing upon them was paid to the credit of the present claimant, in whose favour there wee a balance of 6461. at the date of the etoppage of the bank. To this sum he claimed to be entitkk and it was contended on his behalf that the only piteous liable to be put upon the list of contributories were the thirteen Yr. Cotton and X. Ro bin son , for the official liquidator, submitted that the whole of the WR dividend was included in the amount chinned, and the chief clerk had allowed • set of. The Vice.Clianosnor held that the bank could not have the IVA aoMke back the rents which they had virtu ally paid, sod, as gm as they were concerned, it uumte no difiersmor that Captain Mayne= bad an interest in the shares. The claim must be allowed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 12. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) =ECU V. _ Dr. Swabs y for the pebboner. She was before her marriage a Kits Marshall ; and in April, 1845, when she was 17 years of age, she was married to William Bennett Meech, a surgeon, who was twelve years her senior. By the interest of a friend be procured a situation as medical superintendent on the Jamaica estates of Mr. Malcolm. In 1864 he was appointed apothecary to the General Hospital, but he was dismissed in 1881. The petitioner complained that her husband had behaved very unkindly to her ; that five weeks after the wedding he had thrown some spirits and water in her face. In Jamaica he once suddenly ungirthod her horse, and pushed her off, lie refused to provide her with roper food till she grew so weak that she bad to be carried a bo ut. At length she left him, and came home to her mother. Her husband afterwards wrote peremptorily. commanding her to go out to him again. She replied that the state of her health was such that she could not leave England, and after that be ceased to communicate with her. Evidence of un adulterous cohabitation having been given, the petitioner asked for a divorce on that ground, coupled with cruelty and desertiun. The court felt no hesitation as to the adultery, but required further evidence upon the other allegations. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Nov. 12. (before Mr. Commissioner Holropl.) n+ YY IIEUILOE 0613011 NT, SEN.-1N ILL 1.11.4110 E 06BORNT., JUN. . . . These cases were heard together by special appointment. The elder bankrupt is the well-known cheesemonger and provision merchant, late of No. 62, Ludgate-lull, also trading as a fishmonger in St. Swithin's-lane. His eon had also carried ou the business of chceeemonger and pro vision merchant, in Warwick-street, Pimlico, Westbury terrace, Wandsworth - read, and latterly Us Russell-ter- MI" Batteries. The father's liabilities, as disclosed in voluminous accounts prepared by Mesas. Hart lro amount to 31,434/. ; against which there appe t sr t M debts, 2,7481.: bad and doubtful ditto, 6,650 E; property givin up, 4,216!.; ditto held as security, 5,842/. The sou's liabilities are lose considerable, his prin.ipal creditor being his father, to whom 4,4611. is due out of • total liability of 6,600/. Mr. 11. Liuklater appeared for the emignues iu both cares; and Mr. Monns for Osborne, seer. It being Ftatrd that there were discrepancies iu the ae rolints which rtsitaired explanation, a further adjuurunient was °ratted. IN nit •. P. C7.INTON. An adjudication of bankruptcy upon the debtor's peti tion has been made against Arthur Pelham Clinton (emu monly called Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton), brother of the Duke If Newcastle, and described as of 36, Southampton street, Strand, and 15, Great Collegu-street, Westminster, and until recently M.P. for Newark. It is believed that the bankrupt's debts and Nobilities represent en aggregate of about 70,0001. Mr. W. li. Roberts, of Moorgate-street, i 6 the solicitor to Use petition. THE POLICE COURTS. OUILDMAI4.. Edword Joke Carter a silver-plate worker, was placed at the bar on remand before Alderman Owden, charged with stealing upwards of 400 as. of salver from his em ployer, Mr. Adams, of 16 and 17, Hosier-lane, City. Mr. KniOt at iipel g ued for the prisoner. William Smi detective dhow, said that ho bad been for some time w the prisoner, and on Friday last he saw him leave Mr. Adams's premises. Ho followed him into Smithfield and then stopped him. He told the prisoner that he was a detective officer, and that he had reason to believe that he had been robbing his employer, and that under those circumstances he must go back with him to the manufactory, The prisoner made no reply, but went. They saw Mr. Farnan, the manager, and m the prisoner's hearing withers told him that the prisoner had been robbing Mr. Adams. He then told the prisoner be must search him, npoa which ho put hie hand into his left-hand trousers pocket and pulled out a piece of bar silver weighing 17 diva, value ts. td. The prisoner said, "Mr. Taman, it is quite true. I am very sorry f or it, and I hope you will forgive me." Mr. Adana, Jun., was sent for, and the pri soner said, " Mr. Adams will you forgive me, for the sake of my poor wife and children 1" Wiasess told the pet loner that he had niece property than that, and asked him where he had been illspislig of it to which he replied, that it Mr. Adams would be - raerelful to him, he would tell him an. Mr. Adams said he could make no premise, and then the primmer said be would let no one else into it, be cause there wee no one in it bat himself. He took the primer to the station, and found on him 19s. W. in money, but uothing relating to the charge. He gave a correct address at 130, Bethnal-green-road. Witness asked him if he had got any property at his house, and he asked whether he 'night accompany him Y ftith told him he could not, awl asked him where the property would be fonnd, to which he re plied that if be were going to search the house he would Ind it.. Thegaissow roquemied bins to be ma hid as be emild to Me wide. Be went te the pletwee's lodgings will Kr. Adams. wed Newry, oases! deteetive dicer, and in s Large 'wooden los to the front roan he found three tie Doss.salafaing_loestlier 111 es. 17 dwts. of Ogees of silver, and in boo Mbar hezas which Wars is the ems lease bee. he bung it eilvor ealts=3 other dhow 6 writ ebonite, oat abt altogether ld awls. lie leek then Olhe dation heves and showed then to the prisoser, and tett Win that he bad food Suva &this Tb. O .as amid, "I downy eine ad it will be Me pinny resorvol hisM . end Miami. Oinks fully bit for trial. c al. s = Omsk, fellow-sedgy e[ 161, flt. John-street, was sammened Were Mr. Cooks for mime femme Whisk wars not emetrneled so ma to amens their eine masks. Pres the evidence el Mr. Saadlscs, the Germaine* and Impeder Potts, it appeared that the in Me muse of kis hesinese, mod farasen whit& were es eawdruated au not to oosseir• their own make. When the ease was f i st helm the sowt the delandint asked far an ad}wamment to amble Ma to love the terneces altemil, but Mr. leadison now market ISM on Wednesday, beveled the ernsees, and mil Oat they were not shared se as M emeenne f their own seeks; is fact they yakaday were emoting very badly. Mr. Cooke ordered the defendant to pays penalty of 41., and Is. costa, which were at owe raid. Mr. (leery. Gael!, saner and inidar, of 2*, Great Bettea-street, ClerkentreU, wee emeasoned for a tike of fence. The are erammeade out by !Depictor Potter and police censlehlie illferd, 134 0, and Hardy, 13 G Reserve. who said that Os mimeo occasioned by the make wen very great, and a great annoyance to the neighbourhood. Mr. Pim%eeliiMer smid that the defendant waemaking alterations that wadi prevent the smoke, and in the sometime the defendant would undertake to bun nothing but coke. _ _ _ 41;:iiindieon—Alterstione had beau made, but they were not irueh se would prove practicable. Home of the alterations that were wade would, if they had been carried out, have resulted in exploding the boiler. Mr. Cooke ordered the defew to pay • Ise of 104., and U. 3.. owls, white were at owe po i DOW-8111EZT: leaks Arose; clerk to Mr. Bees, draper, carrying on business at Ressel-strest, Covent-garden, was placed at the bar on remand, on seventy charges of embezzlement The prisoner was taken into custody by Sergeant Reidy, of the F division. On the previous occasion two charges were preferred against him—one of embezzling IL, and the other 10e. It was the duty of the prisoner to make entries of weekly instalments of customers receiving goods on credit, and pay the account over to the cashier The prisoner had snared the sums entered to a lower amount, and kept the difference. On the present examination three charges of embezzlement were gone into, and anothor of stealing a chest of drawers!, valued 21. It appears a Mrs. Simpson advanced the prisoner two separate sums of It. for the article, and the prisoner without authority, or even mentioning the circumstance to Mr. Rees, forwarded the chest to Mm. Simpson, and never entered the amount received in the book it all. _ _ _ proved ITiliving advanced the 21. for the property, and Mr. Rees data that it had been removed from his premises without his know or sanction. After a little further evidence, Sir Thomas Henry com mitted the prisoner for trial on the six charges. WORSHIP-STREET. On the 12th Sept em ber last a boy n a med Pascal! was brought before Mr. Ellison at this court on a ika-ge of felony, and sentenced to 14 da imprisonment. In the rouses of the examination it that on being searched the prisoner was found to have been in possession of a publication entitled " The Boys of England," and two others headed " Tales of Highwaymen, or Life on the Road." The magistrate, on looking over the publications mentioned, remarked the absence from them of the printer's name or address, the publishing office be 147, Fleet-street, but that was all, and he, bearing in mind " the mischievous and cor rupting effects the reading of such publica tions produced on the youth of this country," desired In spector Fyfe, of the 0 division, to bring the omission he had mentioned under the notice of the commissionere of the City pohoe, in order that steps might be taken to pro secute the printer for the same, as under the Act of Par liament 2nd and 3rd Vic., cap. 12, sec. 2, he had rendered himself to a penalty of U. for every copy sold. Yesterday Mr. Ellison, addr • our reporter from the bench, said that he had received a from a person named Brett, • publisherkif 1474 Fleet-street, who stated that in C.:111W queues of a report of the stove case, which appeared in the daily papers, an injustice had been done him in respect of his Journal. "The Boys of England,"which is published at 14,, Fleet-street. He (Mr. Mama) now wished to be understood that hie remarks (as above) did not apply to "the Boys of England," which be had examines' at the time, and considering innocuous, had placed on one side, but the other ("Tales of Highwa "),alao published at 147, Fleet-street, he bad desired the inspector to report upon. The observations he had made had bees comely reported, and the misapprehension that had arisen was grounded only in consequence of not having, in words, expressed a meaning —that " The Boise' England," which be had since taken the trouble of • , was not included in his strictures on the publications Mtore has at the time. MARKETS TALLOW.— TEICIMPAT Evaamo.—The market wax 6.4 Spot, 61a. id.; Do ember, Ma. 6d. to 51.. 9d.; Jaatuarr. 32• 31.; March, 62a. id. to Ma. 9d. LACE AND HOSlFltY.—Normworian, Nov. 12.-I.le Trade is much the mune ea it was twit week. A few shipper, are in the market, and with the Americans operating directly, w, expelled to be a little bmier. : A few furitlT order. Lace Men placed for the Americas spring trwle ; but, grier:llT "peaking, bade - continues quiet, owing chiefly to the evitett .late of the errantry in entwequenee of the election.. In another week or two, however, a good demand for goods in eaue , tol t *Um in fully a shilling per bundle higher thaw last week. 'Them is not quite to moth dig it the home trade a. previously.— NottingLant Journal.", COlTON.—tavaaroot., Nov. It—Market quiet; pekoe slightly iu favour of buyers. Itotizasted main to-day 10,000 bads, In dual,' 1,000 apondatka and szport. 1,400 Animism. 1011. to 1144.; 700 Pernani, to., 101 d. to 124. ; 250 Hanna, 101 d. to 114. ; btu Marti° sad Bahia, 1014. to Ild. ; 60 Ilaraishain, II d. ; 700 Pentauli. ; 0.00 Boat, 74d. to 944.; X ia. SLd. lama. Sande, ac., did. to 74d. Pak atollerah, ; fair Oomratruttee, 814. ; tar 7troach, 814. ; fair Braga), 714.; fair Egyptian, 1114. ; fair Panam, lid. ; middling Bowel'. 104 d. ; middling Orleans, 11/d. FOTTON 0,001)S.-MAII4'HEJTER, No t3.—The interest in the eketion is, beginning to tell ea trade. The market wee tad before, bet it is ilk:rasing!) , out to-day, and but little businew ie now expected foe a week to ovine. There i 4 no r•liange. rimpt that pat/stead to favour of buyers. WOOL AND WORETFIL—DRAPPORP, Nov. 12.—Little new business him been done in wool this miming. There is, how ever, a very hopeful time pervading the market, and the twitlewd icy if anything, upward especially in all gad hog wools. The rmultot the wool eif Mr. T. A. Firth on Monday war to as latter tone to prices, and a fair asuouut of business followed the sale, to a great extent, perhaps, of a speculative &ampler, with • freetional hardening in prima. Maw stAiderti are standing out for advanmsl rodeo, and then m a grow n* eentlilince prim.. Polities and the ere: ti however, tend to prevent anything ippon:bins( animation. Though them is • slight itoptoveineut in the raw material, them ix no visible change fir the better in worsted yarns. The export mentants :rate Isty rou wz tinely, e , and offer Fatal ., that showv, n. cz an utter want •7wtt rather more inquiry, though the biota,. moulting therefmm i, r. small. A few punka- es from stock of single yes and twofold Ws show these numbers to be in rather better demand. There 1,. no improvemi at in other numbers. Carded yorus an iu rather better request. as are also Instre pulls at low prime , . The gnat Milieus in wool has the result of giving greater steadinoss to pri. es. There is a fur and oat igartory huarea. doing on house at mint. On the whole, the yarn trade may limitary. be rewind.," sa slightly tampons d. There m little ehange to report in aw.. m lee stun desemptious of Mary goods imitinne in fair &mond, both for expert and home. There is aba. a trifle more &ling in plain coeds. The husim w. for Auto. ais no dl. For the East (hero in It ,ilA,ly Lu. hoes doing, third) in ,00. rhistlll.l4.ol,er ',lnn good, though there is a email demist for agony. ltiees are Wm. (VRII.-111 amnion su, Noe. It —At dn. . m th yea a lees supply ot wheat, but neither English new otviwt we. quotably dower. Barley tending dowuw.u.l.. Beane and pear less in request. Itelerot, Noe. It —On oar market this afternoon th is us.. A moderate supply of English wheat, which sold %lowly At 144 week's priers. Foreign sa reehhW demand, and to mastic ...de. Is. per qr. low money bad to be takes. Matting barley dull of sale, bat we do not lower oar quotations. Orinding parcels and Indian aura kid. per qr. dearer. Black rata are dd. per qr. higher, white unaltered. Beans and per tend upwards. Inceir.re, Nue. 12.—The trade for wheat was don to-day, at last week's priers.; SW. was made for prime lots; and newly all wee dewed when the market was dosed. For barley also there wan *good demand at lest week's prime. Beet white wheat, Ns. to ters. • brat new ditto, Na. to IN. ; beet old red, To. dd. to 27..6d.; beet new ditto,Ns. to Sea ; barley, Ns. to Plc ; beans, tts. to Ins. ; oats, res. to Als. ; pear, =I. to Y.L. ; new vetchee, Mw. to 48e. ; rye Irds. ; fine lour, We. to W. ; be* ee...ond., des. to NB. . . . titoecesrm, Nov. 11.—The Mutat bade race this day meanialit has midi/gone ray little thaw, and prima of both Hvglist and foreign are about the sane as this day wok, with rather mare inquiry for the link?. Barley, both melting and minding, is held for ed. par qr. more money. but the demand to slow at Mosotho's*. The ask for oats is MIA and prioes an the tun in favour at Mayen. Deana peas, and maw fully a. dear. lassimaarea. Nov. 19.—At our market Mb mamas both English and howls what met a Maw ale, at lest work's nista. blear email"' Mina ae gia rl the lower qualiner adekt have bias donned as lawn her. Oats sad oat meal tad drab. amnia_ were al. pee quarter deans% ladles ema asses s le. pew jaaetor . Nunn. Nei. U.-11bist van aeairatsty represented. and a taleadis kereasy was signalises& Duna Wad to apande at law wow, tut maid nit ganaselb de so _A livable show of lanky, for width We i t mare deissaand. Owls and been la email so'ffia7. • Assn all of Ude day week. Uzsanria, Now. —WM a wheat the trade Is very de& es bastanalse of wine abilang• S. and ad Ma per qr. There Y a baba trade Ow Enke ecea. Beaty. alp. to tie. ; arse, Ili. to Inn ; taw" din. Is Ws. par qp. Fanunton. Nov. 11.—Then was Is ti-days ambit 111 gm wheat. Pongees!.. dawn as the tap, sad 10. up as the we ns* dna, la. dawn as the tan wad I& ca the "WOW 1,1111 qrs. osto,lll.dowis as the top sad Id. dews as the average ; SO gen bean, N. dews as the tan sad s 1 (lowa oar the avenge. cArris.-Dens. Nov. ft —A teraler el bed at oar mulct to-day sad the dieened her but as rather brisk, with aa IWat e ia4: tali leo ea TOL Wag ob tamed ; tesi tit= aeon* say tau* sad thy vela at bees OIL to M, s. per cwt. The wiggly et drip Wee al“ shorter, via a u r i t mu leorod deemawil for good midst wathars, twohney prim Batt ilorortediawe, la • few lagnerso. realest Old. per lb.. bet s Men 2710 w IP.: and ewe ash WWI& web 117 We hod • dhow at dare wide, thot a al...„„,. ante beim eloseeettiely ,• then wee a• *dire dinewl, howawir, for sagabegaiii, sad folk renuoteothe priori luau rtollied, but malt dem met with M iloweed, sad were left aa MAL O eg ge WWI • shots oapply them last the am. ler teem behold owe* essoodimg ICA Wei rather owing to the lOWA iMpfORIMBINIA the tune et the boom awl ma Imam et ed. per www• art be ar& both bomb pigo MI DOOM= reeking tress hie. to Mu $4 N mom Thin was • Imre wqgly at Whir ewe theater' wrik o : • eteady, quist bade domed ell namely Gil as oiler at geiez i t tai ben AS he Alle. The Ind. ia beene etedieeee Ix • quirt. Mowisourisswitia. Nor. 11.—Trette hes beat deil der. het dill auk maga ig the &shag gat Diaghilev. at tending the bogs Wes arggibewgred ar ODA. ?hero Mee bowl mem aordlist tat tomb in eller, hut wen% the eleallowo of the dumaal prier bate bed • iiegatwarit tahetar_. • horse amber if sheep bare beat to elm ant tee per have drogul Mole at tall aim The wiggly a imislo hoe beesea dent to ne w t the dietpurik tale prices - faro not ma At the Newport Nemo tale ray undo was quiet th e et buyers sad ohs Wog below the anew. 'fie faibwieg n. the et gbh& ohs tare 'fitted: ed. to 60. pyv ; per loll4d. las* Mid. to 7d. ; real, 7d. to Ms Ids to p ie Ken. Waannato Nor. 11.—There were 1,006 tat beast %AO &rep, 1.9% pigs, and 950 stars cattle at market to-day. guile, or t& piete tat ek.we rattle opus . the me loie weei trae rh. oul .ho y itifferrot, of sen the d cp . were said, and a fair amount of the pip and lean stock. 1.r4 quality of beef, 3r. to or 6d. per eta., of 14th. ; arroadary, 76. ; rior, 6s. Pd. to 7a. • twat mutton, ltd. to 7d. ; ewe., htd. to fat *s, 7e. to le id. per nose of 141 b. EDI). iti• koli, Nor. ll.—There wee *abort imply of r. 7 ev,y tat beanie, will& mold readily at last week's perm.. row er.e. 6 good supply of sheep, owl trade Was rather better. A i „, nd am ine, was eie tad Pint quality of beef, 9.1. to*. pw stone of 141 b. • current, h. Vd. to tn. 611. ; twit Loth...a, 101. t,6 .n: 7d. per lb. ; condarp b. to DIBLI II Nor. IL —hi.,,. well auidained, both beef dal mat I. m. More beside. Fewer sheep. Beat beef, dolt to KM. ; 4hs. to ana. ; beet pother mattes, std. • ,• be eon , tom. beet or al, 7d. 136 bents and four rear mine MR, awl 4 , 1 aw l ; We than lad week. Total:-9,695 b.. 4.1, 6,574 sheep arel 74 at al advt.. Nov. 12.—At this monthly market day the .apply of dairy ;aviary was in eine.. of that loot month. over 200 tone of carom bang patched. Tne Woodchat* w., limited, and tnide ruled slow, at rater lower thrum, thin , being the beat wale. At the ,dose of We market shout twwwioli of the vupply had changed hands. 4.unansons : —tlkam. twin Po. to yBr. ; half ekimv, 5.. W. to :Ai.; *menet, Ziov. to Oa and Cheddar*, Ohs. to 70a. per cwt. TR.AFFIC RETURNS. Lamar .. Mike Po- Ws- Tn Toe,/ OPOIL 81141121811. 44440.1144. Out yin: Week ceding Moot I. g Great bonbon of . 6.1 4a 1., Week ending Await *3. IN Northernofend ing Oct. W. Demos Ana 11l Week B. Auntria, Lombardy, and Central Italy B. Austrian netwceic ll7l 12,00 43,532 fiddf;.: Upper Italy ditto eek ending Nov. 1. Lood.,Tilbery,eflonthend Weik ending Nov. 8. Belfast and County Down 441 501 219 7 / 777 Belfast t North. CS:notice LOU 1,018 Lcodondory t Ooleraute 864 146 lit tizt of 375 1;,141 1,344 FOREIGN MAILS. OCIWAttO CM:11•, • 11•1:A - Mat , A, Nov. 18.—The Ponnsular and Onental Coinpany'q Ceylon, h ore donthaanpton on the aloe, (Mobs, armed re tioi, Kb in t., at 6 a.m., and left et I p.m. the eame afttimoon, 49t. Alexandria. OCIW•lin BOWBAT 11111.—GIBIALT•11., Nov. 11.—The Penin sular arid (Oriental Company's steamer Itcash, from Mouth - empire Tth inst., arrived at b p.m. to-day, and leaves at up.m. to. Aleximdria. All sell. FATAL AeeIDENT AT DIeVONPORT.—A melan choly accident occurred at Devonport on Wednesday night, which has been attended with fatal remits. For some time a dwelling-house has been in course of erec tion by Meters Oliver and Pearce, at the corner of William-street, Morice-town. just at the foot of New pastuge-hill. About twenty minutes after tire, when the men engaged were about to leave their work. a large double chimney-stack came down, burying eleven men. The stack had been carried up about fifty feet from the basement, and was in a camplete state. On the scaffolding there were three workmen, Edward Morris, John Hood, J. Good, jun., and Mr. Oliver, one of the builders, who was euperiutemiing the framework for the roof. While so engaged the brickwork for about eight or nine feet from the top, constituting the stack of chimneys, came down with a crash, bOng through the beanie, literally smashing everything with which it came in contact. After the delay of hall en boar all the men were taken out, when it was Joule' that six out of the eleven on the building were injured. four of that number receiving injuries which neceentated their being rt moved formediad treatment. Mr. Oliver. who was more seriously hurt than the runt, was conveyed to his home in Princess-street. The other three were taken to the Royal Albert Hospital. Medical aid was pre - cured, after much delay, for Mr. Oliver, and Dr. Hawley, who was grit in attendance, regarded he p atient as bang vast all hope of recovery. Dr. W. P. meta and Dr. L etch& soon afterwards arrived and held the same opinion as the former gentleman. Hie injuries were more utter nal than external, and from the tame of the accident let had not epuken ; in fact, all cos_-ClOWßleall was entirely gone, and did not return until within a few minute* of his death, which took place at a quarter past seven. N. bones were broken, but lie was slightly cut about the head, and received a meet severe internal shock, which wee the cause of death. NORTIEERN RAILWAYS.—The Leeds Mere uryy has moon to believe that the Midland and London and orth Western Railway Companies have this week concluded an agreement for the joint use of the Lancaster awl Carlisle Railway on equitable terms and with joint management jD censequence of which the Midland Company will ba from the neceseity of making the &tile and Car liqe Railway, for which they obtained powers in the t‘cekon of Md. EAttartisakient.]--Tiou.owAr's r00u.1.. ant o:hrr ote..onos the ore an:andante by this , tx.ann and heating unguent. It has tort I, the kindest praises nom persons who had ruff:lllA for yt an• trams had kip% atom sr. a and chionte ylQitl. after men hope of cute had loug pawed away. VO!lo. but dim. who hare ea the ,00thing eat et of Ointment man form an id.s • .f the remlort it tow.ows. hr metrUning inflame tt:on and sii.rine pain. Wh,r.rrthis thntmeat has been wow used it hes eotate neh, d it'. own worth, and has le ru e.werl,y sought ant: again. In neuralgia, rboutuatinu, and gout. Use 611121 e applinatimi lie • ily oevel gives wonderful rein f. In the naivety it ,trep!ays its curative powers over the OW of infancy with eye,. pea.- proselytes.. and happier ettecta than ...sty Ms chrome ....al.:mins of maturity. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. CLARKSON.—Nosember 9, at litiliaghaai Howe, etut l'hatk.: tlit , wife of Major T. U. Clarkson, at a oata. DIKON-ILUZII..A.XI).- Ntownther 11, at etwabasa-plo.r, tte wife of F. Dixon-ilattlautd, not, a datatiataT. GOODALL.- Novragber 10. at Fellow..-goad, flaveratoalt-bill, for 14 de of J. in .Lll. Esq.. of 001/1. OR FINE.- o int r 11, at A n Uhl! Killiary, emmty Pabtfa , thr wife of J. It. Uretw. l'otunusaoaer Valuation, of a ilAnehter. MlNWORTll.—Woreatber 6. at Wain Vawr, Mosoloothable, *lw safe at 'eoptain 1.3% MU, Ifo worth, of a WM. Lrrti Ewoop. NUS CM; vT ll' )12 Stoke Ma ragtou, the wife of Mr. A. nttlewood, of n ,Irto;ttter 1011 %$. -No ‘,.1104.1. 10, at The Llkl Southwokl, &a k a. the lion. Mr.. E. V. R. rosla, of a MM. W IIMAi. - N,A,lntur 10, At SulfoLk-placc.l.),dstoG, tit( wife of . Wrap:, of r tlaghter. Y.trILLVI.; •--- - • - ANDftf's 11.atthe pariah dem u, of All Satins.% l'plar, by tbe gm. r. Now, il, waid,.l by tho litlV. J. ltitddelt y, T..\. Amino. CSNatill 1 Won or FnelborY. Kent, to Julia, only •Lverhter of W. ft, Dain , M.D. and ornimalangitter of the late sir W. 'lain. ft N. CAIIVItt I I.- St .‘ Mil FIELD. to toter Mott Y Church. 11 the Rev. T. H. Ball. 1. N. tempi ell, ouly son of th. late I .1. N. Campbell, eat.. 11. Y. , to Enaly. daughter of F. Sean litteld. EDWAIII -11110CRIETIANK. N.worober U, at All Saints (Takla - all, by the H. v. 1 .tept.ll. rotor of Lit: t{r,o!, rifted by the her. K. P. Campbell. Major J. D. Edirne Royal }Alginate, to Abe Ana, may daughter of N. ftneldebank. Childwall 11.11. Imu.aithoe. DEATfttUTI: TUtiVE.Y. tuber 10, at St. tiavre'.. Damn. t..uuttre, by the Rev. C. to er, the lb Ifeatheote. rotor of Dittiridge, Wilt., to }-abellA l 134,-wood, daughter of the Lite It. U. Taney, UN. MAI NAMAIIA-4it 1 003L11 4 . - Note:ober 10, by at St. Ilmtei. Nat im'o, Livet by the Key. G. Potter. el .1.. net *. a... Witt by tLe Rev. J. ridge, L J. N. 3L1..11.111111n4 31.11.. to Frames the daughter et tlw btu Major.lieueral S. A. Untidiest; C.D., and KM. 111001: RICIIARDS.- November 10, at the parch ehureh, l'eti.hre, Suffolk. by the Ker. E. J. Moor. U. Mug. YAM. at ft voila Mgr, ttutfollt. to t'. t'. Include, of . 1 .1 ,1140 4 r. }Vireo,. PI:ARSE- or.Av.—November 10, at St. Marriret'.l. LA', by the Roy. I'. Intirettee. Peaste, Est, to Jane. daughter of the late P. D . they, Esq., of ICintruted. Devoe. -•-- . • - DEATH& ANKCIF.-Nowinber 5, at Woton.euper7Mare. Merriet, eV* U. W. Andie. RN.. of Park Dale. Ileums, aged rt. CLARKE. Nom tuber tl. If. W. Clarke, Req., of The Roolmom Lower Tooting, ard CLENN. -Kommber 9, at goring-groe, bleworth., Marilee, Me wife of O. K. Chum. DALTON.-Nommber R, at Warkworth4erraoe. Demmexcial road, E., W. T. Dalton, aged 79. DAY.- October eV, at Motile. W. Day. Esq., ILA.. Pillow al King's Wier. Cambridge, aged 41. November 10, at Highlands, Ambeeter, Olaireeter- Aire, J. U. Filth, Ewe., of lferidasids, sad Wimpok)-dreet, J.P. for the county of Middloiex and forWeiteatemter. aged 71. HALIt-Noi ember 0, M. Hale, of lincedeeigeid, aged It Har- BAY WA It I ) . - 14eptember le, at Ahmadabad. Mater 0. V. ward, Ikaubay Stall t ar p .. suretvier ock of Ow MM w. W. Us) wind. Eat., solicitor, Cambridge, aged It LEDOIIL-Norember 4, at Lille, Frame, after a .tort se, J. Ledger. dog., of the Imperial Cootinuntal Amocia• the. MERCER. -November 0, at Cowley', near Factor, Dement A. C. Mame, Ogunel-Commardaat of the Royal Artilerf. B=S k i - November 1. at Sontltem, mangy, J. C. RAWL BCl%Dep7-12oporter Osowsl. Royalarl. _ .„-Movemliee tt, 14_ ,afte r gee aye Mame ot tacscaltis. nonmed Ran, dmmaey of tb Biota Imabe ~de. mad (blood albs aith WILPITTNOKAM.-Noeettrt. at Qat'inob° loo B 4l4.lTace * W., Clutriotte Acme, wile of Makw-tioneral F. Wbattiagame. Cll., aged M. Printed sat Palaillat by Wn.s.ua Leo HAL" Bonworie-otroot, tbo Clay of Lawton. Paster. • lbo Odom la Boavork-oterot. d tbo Prated Of Irbibelblve? ra Jar:. No mama 13. lIIIA , . i ~f~