The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-07 00:00:00

BPoRTIR4 INTIOLUGENCIL RAC IN° ':"OTES AND TSS HINGSAURY vo rims inns on ran wash k aw,—Frosootare of wintry nenthillilat ere beating , ' tine of it; for not sly h the Weather oi" bet the British walla have eir• to listened They may look sin far. 1 et Sited betting at the Webs on the Darby and Two Thousand--ea there was last year, when Operates bad Noah wens favourites to "perform" laps ; and unless something serious should happen to one of the weeks, it bids fair that there will be the stereotyped apology, Nothing doing." placed before them by the searthers after quotations for some time to come. Of gossip there • plenty abroad, and not a few canards lave been set tying whereby sporting anthoritise are enabled to do the " We are requested to state " badness in the most entertaining style. Much has been made of the death of The Brewer, who would have gone off in half • dorm words had he received his fatal bullet during the TRAM season ; but the " rumoured retirement of cer tain great of the national pastime has been too flatly con tradic t ed, or is so little believed in, that no long-winded leading artists were written on the subject. The two standing dishes again, Day versus Roue and Mudd versus the Epsom shareholders. have got alined mad, no important move being made on either side lately. It ie announced there is still a chance of the first-named cause coming on this term, though there are many old bands who think that just when the Sag is up a forfeit will be declared; and those quaking for the Derby are further frightened by, reading that two of the stewards have consented to inspect the new Epsom course, to judge whether the spring meeting may be advertised to take place upon it. Still, there is nothing said to controvert the statement made a fortnight ego, that the aforesaid stewards (who are the stewards of the Jockey Club) would compel the Grand Stand Committee to keep faith with owners of horses, and run the Derby and Oaks of '69 and '7O as advertised. Admiral Ronsis the most active of the turf magnates looking after the interests of the Derby, and has had his hands pretty full lately, bat could find time be think over the looseness of the racing role that brought about the Bel Choral) wrangle. and which is to be sim plified at the next meeting of the club. This week will not be so dull, some important sales of blood stock taking place at T 's this afternoon that the world will take no little in terest in. lady Elizabeth comes genuinely ender the hammer, with another of the celebrities of the pad Derby—Orion ; and accompanying them in the sale lid we have two of the next Blue Riband candidates whew reputation stand, or once stood, rather high. These are Agrippa and Lads, the owner of the latter sending op Moldavia likewise. and ail his other hoses; and if the eon of Larnbton has only remained sound, the competition for him will be very warm, conedmng he won all his three races, and like a racehorse too. ILe way he gave 12Th to Dryad at Stockton-on-Tees makes him read better than Thorwaldsen, who conceded the unlucky filly only half the weight at the tame meeting, and did not boat her one whit more easily. However, I shall enter into the two-year-old form in detail presently, and 12 the meantime mind refer my readers to their turf guides for whatever information they may require about certain horses. The compilers of theta guides '• deserve every credit for the promptitude with which they have done their work. In lees than a week after the tsroydon Meeting was concluded, Wright came out with the proceedings duly reported, and the horses indioed. and the cockneys anxiously looking for ward to their next merry meeting could dive at once into the yerformanees of the respective pets in the Metropolitan Grand ramie Chases and Hurdle Races, held at K bury on Tuesday and Wednesday. To the dozen events originally in the programme seven more hare been tallied on, to be decided on Thursday; and notwith standing they are instituted by a private club, ▪we well-known horses are in the races already made up. Tuesdays seven prizes have eluted the entries for those of any importance being so numerous that it is extremely hazardous to make any " selections," tempting as are Lizzie flexham in the Hurdle Race, with Malvern in the Maiden Steeplechase and Uzendon Plate, Wild Huntanan in the same two races, and Royal Irish Fuailier in the Plate. The Huntsman is also nicely in the Kingsbury Cup, as are also 1.1. C. and Benaset. who might prefer the two mile, and a half journey to the three miles for the Metropolitan Headl amp. wherein there are many old and expenenced jumpers. Benazet and The Lamb head the list here, and justly so, after the retreat of Pearl Diver, for we have seen the old one in great form lately, and The Lamb showed himself about • the same hone " as Mr. Brayley's in the lest Grand National. The Nun is another dar ks neeplechaser, and both at Birmingham and Derby, iz:Lebnotry, showed herself fully capable of run ning BP t and Greenland at the weights they are all three in at. She fell in the great Aintree contest, or Mr. Upham would not have made her give 21b. to Aicibiades, who was third, albeit she betrayed a decided improvement at the more recent Liverpool meeting when cantering away from Pensioner and Globule. Her double defeat at Croydon took some of the gilt off this, and got some weight off her back too, the handicapper actually making Globule concede 31b. more than in the Grand Settee Chase, wherein he started at 6 to 4 and ran nowhere. Having only run his match with the pony at Croydon nonce, Globule looks really ill-used, but is withal left in in preference to Brick, who had only 41b. more to carry than he ran second to Steamboat with. Mr. Topham evidently declines to believe in a great many Wogs that are done before his eyes, for he made Tally-ho give 101 b. to Pensioner, although they ran at exactly the same weights at Linc oln, when fortune !avowed Pen- Weser, who is allowed 111 b. for the four lengths that were between him and The Nun at Liverpool. Greenland ran well at Croydon, hut not so well as Polestar, who proved a geed berth in all his Irish engagements last season, and may be a " real good thing " if they only back him. The Plover ran very badly all last season. end should he re sign in favour of his stable companion, Pensioner, there will only be another "1' " in the race. My idea is that se of the two might prove " the right pea," and with the money on it will not be bad business to plump for Pensioner. On the eve of the race I shall have a few more words to say uJou the subject, and the opportunity might also present it elf for me to give one or two u►eful hints con• eerning the dub day's events.—l am, &c., METEOIL NAVAL AND MILITARY. ALDERSHOT, Dr.e. 6. The advantages of the new Army Control sys tem, which has been introduced at the camp during the present week, under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel Martindale, Royal Engineers, is manifest in sc•:erul in stances. The supply of fuel, light, &c., which was hi therto made by the barrack department to the troops, is now effected by the Commistary-General. All provisions and forage is also issued by this department, under the direction of Assistant Co -General Rogers. The medical branch will be placed under Deputy-Purveyor A. Eull, whohas arrived from Ireland for the purpose. The barrack branch, which is at present presided over by Co lonel Smith, will be under the charge of Captain Frith. Deputy Commissary-General R. Routh has left the camp for the War-office, to assume charge of the department of Great Britain. The 6th (I • • • ) Dragoons, under the command of Lientemant-ColonelC. W. Thesigner, will arrive at the camp from Manchester during the present month, and will be quartered inthe East Cavalry Barracks. Him Highness the Heer-apparent to the Viceroyalty of Egypt visited the Royal liMary College at Sandhurst during the past week. His highness, accompanied by Colonel Gamble, was received by Lieutenant-General Sir Duncan Cameron, K.C.8., governor of the college, who minducted the royal visitor to the staff college, and the Several departments of the cede& . His highness was afro present at a full parade of the gentlemen cadets, and evinced considerable interest in the manner in which they executed' series of evolatione. CHATHAM, Dec. 6. By direction of the Admiralty, the new scale of working bonze at this dockyard will come into force on Ike 14 January net ; one hour and a-half being allowed for dinner daily, excepting on Saturday, throughout the year. - The examination of candidahts for admission to the Royal Military College, Sasidborst, will commune at Chelsea Hospital on the 16th inst. ADMIRALTY, Dar. s.—AP l ' ourrmmoTs.—Lic • ute sant Raymond B. Needham, to the Scorpion ; Surgeon .I. , ha T. Gabriel, to the Scorpion ; Aseistant-Surgeon Dr. Wm. Inman, to Greenwich Ilmipital ; Acting Assistant- Burpon Dr. James Dunlop, to the Impregnable. INTrtoVED SNIDER BREECH LOADER.—MONT REAL, Nov. 18.—Yr. A. Y. Stephens, of Owen Sound, Ina an improved Snider breech-loading rifle, which ix now being exhibited here, inmhi c h the motions are reduced to three—cocking, loading, and firing. It is said to be capable ed discharging 40 rounds a minute. The inspectors of musketry are to examine it. Toronto Glebe, Nov. 19. THE EARTIIQUAXE IN Palo AND ECUADOR . The Sufferers Relief Fund has valved the sympathy of t h e G ree d Lodge of Freemasons, who installed it by a grant of 106/. last week. The clew have not been want mg in th e i r duty ; many of them date asked their 0011- from the pulpit to ve a answer to the q=cm, " Which ill my t :2%bour r acti nt eemie t t i es has obswved with deep in that the poorest Socks— atamtinese consisting almost entirely of agradaral lehomers—have done "what they could' for those far Ina, even poorer than thaws/as. They has also not zonellatly received ranittamenstrom than and curates, avvvepanied with tin eislismint that their people were la Magma to be asked, so that the pastor put Fa hand veto.in his own pocket, " geniesting his strength In their weak " The " Sunday Times," of Nov. 8, aye :—" Prom Ili e uor r ced anteelVelliet, all akar/ (Vale lar mr. Brre . doot4 that orWo•Th — oorry wit* ea notritioaa for honor. ••••• and oboop, as for ma. `LaI rose& Iro.ori z z 4 ot tas saw • The n hiOleral Mead alma low Mat ilo4r.imoparat Dorm worigo or . =otoo mases. to UFA _4oo2osowircussaoll. .brchz.. smog MUSIC. PALLOT.. • On igaturriny this institution rendered its tait:outsi to the memory of the gnat eanapossr who be jolt pun* away from au by devoting the yeaerearae of that day's: ecereert to s esierrita ban be welts et the mauler, mg.! be - the eartiot eluded of lie MIMI lip to the est-. reinatiag point of bin who as displayed is bis had open' and lb one groat eased mob The pima preformed en' the occasion were ea follows : . • O • verture " banal Quarttte, " bona Igstsir" (Otabst Mae, w. lllotteri. • Air, " Oujo. Anuses" (Rabat YAW) ......... Overture, "Li Omar LOW ikINABSIS. "Aatits,pie Cavidiaa, " e Om meta" ILL °voter% " u= so Tell " ................ Orabraisle " - - - The ormumneingt cents» binees to ties apes IN& first gained a world-wide fans Solsini—lbis yasinds. having been considered in Italy in its day (1113) as • marvel of instrumental cumpoiiihne-+a indeed it was when immured with the feeble preludes by which Italian operas were usually heralded. aithemb it. of course, shrinks into insignificance when eomperedtwith the. open overtures produced some years primly by the great German composers, Nowt ind Beillewesa. mehiions brightness and genial brilliancy of the avatars to ibusereeli must, however, always exercise • large charm, partion burly when so splendidly played as it was on Saturday by the Crystal Palace band, conducted by Mr. Manna. In this piece we find the same characteristics (especially the use of the prolonged crescendo) that are developed with increasing power in his subsequent Italian operas, of which the overture to La Gem Zaire (1817) and that to fieleiretaule (1823, the close of his Italian career) afforded good illustrations. The overture to La Owe leans was give: with such power and brightness as to call forth a vociferate weer% aftlr• few words from Mr. Manna pointing out the poseible effect of sueb strain on the Sips and lungs of the wind-instrament performers in their following efforts—a gem" however, not fulfilled, since the overture to Rowan' isnenehoperaGailleisse Tell (the culmination of his dramatic career in 1829), aa well as that to Brnireesiele placed at the close of the concert, were given with the isms frembases and spirit as the other instrtunental pieces. As already indicated, strict chronological order was not followed in Saturday's programme--attention being paid rather to mitred and variety. An apology was made far Mr. G. Perren and Herr Wallenreitet, both of whom were suffering from cold : in consequence of which the duet from Oloillerinee Tell, "Non Fuggire," and the ham sir " Sorge*" from ifenteetto, were omitted. The quartet from the *qui sitel) beautiful &abet (written a few years after Gualevoie Tell, but not produced until 1842), was smoothly sung by Meadlle. ficakhi, Bauermeister, Mr. Perren, and Herr Wallenreiter : and Mr. Perron gave the charming solo. " Cujus animam." with more power and effect than might have been anticipated troffer the cir cumstances. Bauermeister gave the well known " Willow song" from (hello with mhch redaement ; the elaborate harp prvlude and obbligato' accompaniment effectively played by M. Sjuden, an accomplished Swedish harpist, who made his first appearance on this occi•ion. Of Mdile. Scalchi, who appeared here for the first time on Saturday, we have recently had occasion to speak in high terms in reference to her performances at the Royal Italian Opera House. The beautiful qualify of her genuine contralto voice, and • her powers .of florid execution as displayed in '• Non pis nieda," pro duced a marked impression' and an encore of the last movement of the cavatina. • The two charming ballet airs from ea !kayo Tell (the " Pas de Six" and the Pee de Soldats "), like the rest of the dance music of this opera, bare an importance superior to their stage purpose , as was fully manifested by the effect prodaced )3 , the grace and beauty of the two pieces given at Satur day's concert. It might have been wished that the pro gramme had contained some extract from ii Berbisre, by far the greatest of Rossini@ minis operas, and as repre sentative a work in its style as Giallea.e Till in a very opposite school. The Sacred Harmonic Society, Exeter-hall. give their thirty-seveuth annual Christmas performance of the Newark, at Exeter-hall, on Friday evening neat, Dec. 11, when their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princes of Prussia have signified their intention to be present. The performing% as usual, will he conducted by Mr. Costa. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Dwe. 5. SECO= GENERAL EXAMDIATION MR ORDINARY DEO/MM. Examiners : Samuel George Phew, RI)., Emmanuel College ; Herbert Newman Morley, M.A:, King's College ; William Edmund Currey, M.A., Trinity College ; Th omas William Dunn, ILA., St. Peter's sllege. FnoT CA.lllll.—Bernarle, Joh.; Bidwell, Gains ; Cbilde, COITAL; Fonder, Down.; J. H. Inman, Joh. , ; Luon,rodeos, Job.: J. Thomas. Corpus. Sw pt orn CIAlbl.--0. H. Adam., R. Joh. ; Alleen Catb. ; E. J. Baler, Joh.; Brock, Corpus ; T. S. ote* Tins.; Oran Clare ; Haggard. T. H.; Hopwood, Trim.; Yre4ham, Job.; OnaloW, Elam.; Riley, Trin.; d, bid.; Indd, Trio.; Underwood, Wino Cuss —Badger, Trin. U. Hattie, Min. a; Heckles, Corpus • Bolingbroke, Queens' ; Bourdilles h atr . ist's _• Bros, Joh.; Yilit sie %th.; Ford, Trio. H.; Home, H.; FroadeS, Trio. ; H Trio. ; Hopkins, Corpus ; Lawrence, Trio. ; Lyre, Pet.; Leon, Trio. ; Mellor, Trio. ; Mociement, Cluist's ; Morris, Trin.; Plinks/18, Trip.; tianderemi, Chin.; llinipsas Joe.; Storlidale Corpus ; Tama, Corpus ; Taakr , Trim; Toms, Mire ; Western, TAIL; JWill= 4 lraus.; Warleeek, Dom. CLass.• -A ; Amnia!, Tns.; Barnes, Catb.; Reny, Trim; Byng, MiVrCasson, Joh.; Child, This J. Cole, Corpus ; Omen 8 id.; Bretton, ,011.• Haughtan, Christ's ; Isar son, Queens' ; Le MottAe, Calm, ; ILiddletem, Cath : Mills, Carp..; J. Itleßoore, Joh.; Robson, Corpus ; Thomas, Mae.; Thumper, Trio. H.; twit, Joh. Mask AI. ET. us,T APPROVID to ALGEBRA.—/100d, C4lllll. THE ARCHBISHOP OF lAN TERBURY AND TSB tiELACT 111E4E11E1W AT OZPOAD. The Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford (Dr. Payne-Smith) hls just issued the following apology for the rejection of the name of the Archbishop-designate of Canterbury from the list of select preachers for the Pnivenity . of Oxford for 1869: The letter of the Regius Professor is addressed tc Dr. Itolleeton, and is as follows : My Dear Rolicaton, —la a paper which you have jest amulet :4 among members et rasgrapition you my, " I had no suspicion that a board so very *eel, analogous in its composition to the former of these two boards as the beard for the appointment of mime preachers would be likely to art in the diwiarge of their very important duty in the way in which it is now matter of pubbe notoriety that they have acted . I preseme that have been yes albedo in these words to statements which indimbionely eisesilated to the 'feet that the divinity prolamin were actuated by theological bias in not voting for the Aseliblebotsdeigaate of ihnterbury. Nothing could be more untrue. The Margaret Professor joins me in emphatically denying the charge. Could we error we that would have aseepted the nominat km we mag • have supported d. In my manila wareely even empeattal to . . acenbate him without having previously obtained his ponakinon. As regards the rest, it was oar duty to select from all thorn pregeusd inchpe ama mes and moot dtting Our choice this year was made tby the praetors ha drawn up is unmet a listed Ave persons, thus eistually to Derider the claims of those mitassted toy the V' the Margaret Profanity, and myself. moag those proposed by these members of the board were the clop of Cheater, the hamar of Divhalty In the Univesvitgot Durban; and the Regius Profaner of Modern History in Oxford. But halides dignitaries and men of aptablisbed eminesee, tt has been weal to appoint ane or more of the resident tuton and mmegar =cm ben ;.of: convocation. Na such name was en the proctonoLit i and upon this principle, and not up= any bias, oar votes tel turned. I may aefid " W cordially oppress of, and contributed our votes Ps, the honistion of the present het, as also did the proctors Is lir appektuinet of the Bishop of Chester, yet it contains only one parson originally appestat by the Pastramis of litrinity.—Bellinv sae to ray dear Itollesam, very truly yours, Child Charily Dee. 4, IBM. n. rityps.aniTn. BRITISH PREMIBIS PROM 1754 TO 1868. The following is a list of British Premiers during the last one hundred and fourteen years _ Tose in OS*. Appeisted. Yrs. I)y.. 1751 ... Aprd 5-Dubs of Nowerstle 1742 . 14y 19-Ead el Deis 1112 ... April 16-G. Ovesuills 9 12 1146 .. July 12-Margals el neekbah4lll 1 1764 . . Aug. 9-Dab 1770 ... Jas. 28-Load 34 Dill . Nor. 3-Xededs of Reekhuglesse i 131 Inti ... July 13-FArl of 111181 bars 17.E3 . Aped 6-Dobs el Neellsrl 240 93 ... Dee. 111-11113 ism PIN 1801 ... Jan. 8-Lord 1801 ... Mar. 17-Lesd Milmeedd ais mot ... Now is-Waam ove m i ...- l4O 64 141/7 ... Mar. 13-Duke at Porldod ..... „:. KV 1310 ... Jose 113-11idaerr Parkid ....„ l/80 1912 ... June 8-Nerl cd=sed .- 1927 ... April 11 1327 ... Aug. 10- 7 =oderled 0 103 DU ... Jan. 16-Dub or Wellington. $ 301 1830 ... Nov. 99-Sari Or 1834 ... July 11-Lord 111111 ... 14ov. 18-Dede cd Wellington ll NI 1884 ... Dee. 11-111, Newt Peel • It 335 . 16-Lced Walbeisau 11M1 . . 8848. Ayr11 8-111: Reboot Peal 6 WDM ... Doe. 10-Leod Jar Naresl.... 1846 IN4O ..... . Dee. S-416 Rebore PO 2 Jos le-Lewd Jain Iteo6tE 1162 ... Feb. 9e-YB4l of Derby • - • 1141 1868 . . Dee. 111-Y eat ur Ab4rdssa NW . . Peb. 6-tord Pebsoalles lON .. Pub. 1111-Nsal of Duty 1 111 iiiii . ; ie. lb—fad ... I MO 1/26 .. Ott. 10-1.4,1 .... ...... „ I WA 1282 . June 2f—lent ... . 2 NI DOB . . Feb. 12-21 r. . „ ...... • 121 1688 Dee. 2-11 r. Olobtrori It will be men from tie above gatement, that only Ave ggoo•ernments Moos 1764 have eionsded that of Lord Pilmerston's in its dnradm via., the Duke of Neweastle. Lord North, William Vitt, Zarl of Liverpool, and Loyd Melbourne's. ornz ixtltigs .~ • 14 M aI kIF 6L OWPIs. anal frrwaelleel.--Welsesies, Des. 11; Tleileday, 10 ; YeMy,ll. Akt. Ipeorelreat—Teseler, Dal a; ittexear • 10 4 Lamm. OnelpererellNeweemi.--TmOler. Dea I. thimuurwscs.—Wedsesday, Doc. e. Weemnes.—Tbsiedes• D un ea. lit Cesi es Looms —Danday, Dee. 7; ?soft, 11 ; Wedeeiday, 0; Tbralayt; Moor, 11 ; estar -4 • U m . „ma. essmowp.—Nonday. Dee. T. COURT OF APPEAL—Die. 6. (Bahr* the Lard Chiusano, awl the Lords Joshats.) Noir avaaira caulast. 'no toamisc writ stied within the bar apoo being ed Qua astral Loa4ty, Mr. Maato,_ Patrick Cloiquhaaa, Mr. Soussost, Mr. Batt, sad Mr. Verson Laiddaitce. EQUITY 00IIBTB.—Dec. 6. (Before the blaster of the Belk) IKOLICT. It will be remembered that • lady eased Emir, was murdered in 1800 in the neighbourhood el i end that a man named James Nudism who =e s i ll = affecting to give some in fonastioa as to the perjekator of the murder was proved to be the Why 'waft kted;oon vieted and executed. The ease soya mime lice the court from clambers, on s summons to very the chief clerk's certificate as to who was this air-at-law and next of kin of the deemed, who IA str will. The question was whether thetutestete was the darobber of • man unwed Wrand Mary his wife, or Nal &tighter of Samuel ing. Tlie Spencers insisted that she was the totter, while ce the other bead it was sagged that Illra v =, , who survived her husband, aftefeards monied and had two children by tdm k through whom the Willleasee ThechtimeL Soliciter-Generali t 2 _Kr. Jewel, QC, Kerslake, wbie~ was ktriliisd Nr. Neater appeared in the can, COVET OF WREN'S BEITCH.—Dec. 6. After Term Nei Prins siblings at W .—(Before the Lord Chief Antis tad a . Jury.) JOIUMOIIII ti In this cern the jury, aft& as_hlatime of fifty minutes, returned into court with a stolid the the defendaat, the foreman observing that they Waggly dimpprored of the manner in which the arrest who mop. Verdict for the defendant. BAIL COIIIIT.LDsc. 5. Sittings at Nil Prise at Weatniater.—(Before Mr. .1 lance Blackburn and Special Jurist.) MANN r. lIATIIIIIL This was said to be an aotiorTfei a breach of promise of marriage against an attorney, and from the bulky ap ppen+rraanooe of the briefs a very large number of lettere must liayspassed between the parties. When the jury was Mr. Coleridge, Q.C 1 .7 6 ;i 1 t% wham was Mr. Philbrick, said he appeared for the plaintiff, and he was happy to say the court would be spared the trouble of investigating the ease, the plaintiff having consented to take a verdict of NW. _ _ _ -- Yr. iCancie, who appeared with Mr. Serjeant Bawl• tine for the defendant, said he connoted toe verdict being taken for that amount. Verdict for the plaintiff , damages 500/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dsr. G. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prim in Mistillesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Heating and a Special Jury.) TEE Lyn= Twin cwixecriso Ran.irAT COMPL.VIr V. 11.10111•01 LAN AND Amu& This was an action which mese sot of some dia'ereue , s between the plaintiffs and y lltr o ttal Sir R. Collier and Mr. Ra appeared for the plain tiffs: and Mr. Coleridge and Mr. Harrington for the de fendants._ _ _ _ Lad c tir R. Collier commenced his address to the jury, but not r oceeded far in his statement when he way in terrupts Mr. Coleridge said that his client, Mr. Hernaglaan, bad been taken so ill that he had been obliged to leave the court. This gentleman would he a witness for the defence, and under these circumstances (the learned counsel) applied that the trial might be postponed for a day or two. . _ _ some discussion, the trial was postponed until Monday. Mr. Justice Keating, in tho coma of a conversation between the branch and the bar, said, in addressing Mr. Gelded "I suppose I must not say Mr. Solicitor t" Mr. Coleridge—Olt no, my lord. I am not Solicitor. General, nor shall I be if I have anything to say in the matter. — iii7ustice Heating *eat addressed Sir R. Collier, and said—" I suppose I am not to call you Mr. Attorney Sir IL Collier bowed, but whether this movement was bdaaded to alarm or negative the question could not be ascertained. WINN C. WI ILICEMID SLATY& The plaintiff in this case lad been an inspector of public hackney carriages, and he wad the commissioner of police to recover damages for libel. Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Littler appeared for the plaintiff ; and the Atteeney-General (bar J. Kandake) and Mr. F. M. White for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff was appointed inspector of hackney carriages in 1860, and he bad previously, and for many years, been in the police force. The salary was 1201. a year, and he was allowed la. a day for expenses, in addon to charges for omnibuses, and other matters. Colonel Paschen was at the head of the public carriage department, but the colonel himself was under the control of Sir R. Mayne. The plaintiff was in the habit of making a return daily to Colonel Paschell of the ex penses which he had incurred during the day, and at the end of the month these expense' were paid by the office. Colonel l'aschell was quite satisfied with respect to the charges made by the plaintiff, but in August, 1816, Sir U. Mayne instituted an inquiry as to them, and this inquiry was conducted by Mr. May, the chief clerk to the commisaioner, and by Inspector Walker, and they re ported to the defendant. This inquiry referred not only to the charges made by the plaintiff, but also to those of other inspectors. The plaintiff and two other impeders, named Brooks and Chatworthy, were dismissed, and one sea reinstated. Conse quent upon the dismissal a printed circular was sent to the different police districts containing the reasons for the dismissal, and it stated the reasons thus:—" For hawing made out accounts for the payments claimed to be due to them founded upon misrepresentations by each of them of the duties alleged to have been performed, ex penses charged not incurred, and in many cases expenses being charged which, if incurred, were not authorised by any segulation. Pity to the 24th ult.—(R. M.y , This statement was read to the police at the different stations throughout the metropolis, and it was the libel coin plainedef. Subsequently a correepondence took place between the plaintiff and Sir R. Mayne, and the result was that many of the items which had been objected to were allowed by the otimmissioner, and the plaintiffin his evidence dated _ _ _ that the chews ince in imesdaace with the regulations Mid down by the oomaiimiosee. The A-Olineral, at the conclusion of the evidence for the submitted that the alleged libel was a privileged communication. Sir It. Mayne had absolute powerof disrobeal, and it was essential that the fact of dis missal of any member of the force should be made known to the police of the metropolis. He also submitted that is was but reasonable that the grounds of dismissal should be also oomununicated ; and on these grounds he contended that what had been done was justified, for there was Co pretence for ruing that there was any esprese malice. He added that having taken the point, any should prefer addressing the jury and calling Sir R. Blayne. The defence was that the plaintiff had In fact made charges which he ought not to have done, and that the ststaments in the alleged libel were true. The case woe not concluded when the court rose. Tnz LATE Cowrzsr Ix EAST SUFFOLK.—The Mon. J. If. Henniker-Major and Mr. F. 8. Corrance, the newly re-elected conservative members for this division, have issued an address of thanks, in which they remark that the wanes of an enlarged constituency have ratified the femme choice of the electors. Colonel Adair and Mr. , T. IL Wear% Pt Sul liberal coodidafoot buss she addressed tie gran. The/ chew , s We MOi- 'I bate the diked yes and we Inward to endure ys4nelyally to the 'merciless abase of haluenen and to the same eases the abeam of a large proportion of the electors !rem the contest. It is yrle fiat the uneempalons eureka of such evil power lime and elsewhere wil Mad to the adop tion of measures wf grevee• by the _bididahut ad& non to th e peneasw already mama by statute against bribmy and intimidation." EITINKYR RODBIZT AT TRI VICTORIA DOORS. —Three lightenewe e mad Bdward Turnbull and Thaw Tombs% Unarm" and Alfred Powolit of Olooke• howisirore a llren Wray the_ magistrates at the Ward wa laWday *barged with the roam od rThirt;;Firminfeetured of the valialt m e NM, fleet i yardmen in the Thesis Itr. =2;•le mr. =he ns the p!lem . l . ododel Oast AdVertiNllMltt) HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —No * s r= vele• ••• memi A . • far • fis t ill uines ligre M Ll / 4 7 1 3•silele psZeillsiumr. asS2 itfigrake Winglifl 7 1; NI& ,ti „..,•, ' iiitiarg.., .., , . iv. ,• • ..11 PI. ;. I;. I a i 1 MAW ' gSti g ilft B4 ll4 ; S t i l e ingl S I : "Mterat 6s arrom a Tist g uk — zz i rizz... b. lb Os dosed Ins moil Ono woo • a tisanes la sass to k etemmet we irmsectica bol tbel verwoimemeideseniffs.ea ressis braiwolortwohistewils y 1 suss bad eistrisa of piss woo foods& aressol So rig to esolbs steel bay . 4 1 = ' imi ls olinlasi , beso matte is two at e.l. to te lb. lo deli sill Md. to SAL pare w s ...., sr ..... a . the set sows at imiz e Sells am 1:4;. Tbs fee 104sebitrawit of Stier sobs kr So oareolly Wow sends so webs to sew" Ist low as Ss an, tboy la sees loatossos bus sorstiol. There le evidleolly moo esoloty to soil row inaullislimis Soo bre Iss sse Woes but, ..& ... _ftedes. makels se 01l stStw mo to hos esestlak, most st slew which wasoutiosse in the mature of speos to was oast. Tbs sedot dem very llet. WOOL AND WOWTED.—Damircao, D.C. 11.—Ilio wool. trade bee, dares the put weak. worn • awn ef animatieh no rwerieweed far • ft_tinw pert. Dada Se lawman of the area nitre bepefel , tbewbatlewi einidelable Wider tar meal INo i s 2 =mos 4141.1tima t• apanite. The beireetiew hone been NMI nowesooro Ira enterree in genniNg. art Wrog: a bes to woe entint epordative am well la=rroarown to Ind to this ere Wiwi awe this they were, thole len MM preoppet of a beet Work_ rooks of Wei MO *kW siiihm Awl thin is Ism prolialdNpef • Ism winliwoone of • geed wippb el their wools, twain* r a il the leor Woe op low es newt. - - Bum. is IMO= tO 1111.017 IA the most tine in aattlebiadlon of the wants of the sear futine. The remit le • edattalial agswerd tendeoey in quotations. with the sent in =awe of pwevorting make. Limb) wooin raid in this have daring the wert :bees quota—hop at boar 10d. ts:=. per IA: wain, whith are moat in at Ma to 11.11. per lb. Bat, bat wawa in the easatry eh Dam prior with their own, • wand attoihnled be them . deekee. who. : M a to S= of 411 =11,0 8 : ts wit a l s 1 00 , , and Sewn pee= L iiN ineibiL 'Awe lite bean • airw• el We traprenemmt pwriwiely nellerd it veered parse. Clawkloalde berme hes bon limie in tared* bass, voliodelb „ Wklarr uip Stiewe WI Wide have 'bows ow woormily =ea/ o mq ii fteplsorre bwre abewlp re embortablnd forbommonthe, id arw tlie ohdpatino 111-mk NAM • otowly Mims B a ssie been Wow In ewe We. dank We for ipanwmap- Now There le WO dew fa oillw kinds of yore, the dewed brad rather reitaielit The itoproweaint in prior i• Waft no home hewer ere dray a very roanty lowinem. . i'lli t i tt pretty law mesas in the viarelsowern, and have no =ton to make Wilk= to then at the Use of stmt . .Tive America& now4onts pleas ordkre very oparinidy. Than le a reasdy bweinere &imp in Prom and Oennany. Tivve is rather two Nay tar the Dam= warbles. Prier have still an nom/ tradraw. • . LkCIV MID udetztV .—if' ofeutow, Diet. 6.—The lace • sa trade Mabee' without larprovancat during the pent week. A few fel= nurelehave heart to a mad ezteat, bat the home coatiama do% sod aolunprovetrient is ex pected until the beginning of the year. 'lowly. ong In cotton lace goodm the silktrade fa ettlaWe' dell, and h panda sell the reath lark leiebeemenwl a geed web. Other deparli ln nenta are neglected, with the easeptina of sprigged arta, for whirl. there W Will a fair inquiry. lA% yarns we sad Sae 11111111111111, we tint/racy to Vaibrie is price. • Saw elk is machwand in value. There is very little athwatters to the Moiety nude. Bustne‘i in both Umbels. sad tongs lausahms hes beta quiet during the past week. Hosiery yens maiateta late protetrumi, HARDWARE Bunn , . 5. The trade of this tow nis in a healthy state ; at all the hugest manufactories they are at work fall time. The mensaaken in every department are well engaged, and the ammunition makers sham is that %davit r . In the metal trades and at the varium rolling mills they are in tolcral ly full work, thnugh some of the tube timbres are not so boey se they were a abort time ince. The lamp end chandelier maker are well engaged; and the deer* and emend plater, are ( . 121 . 7_23 , ter than for some time past. A similar observation is to many of the old etaoe trades, including working, improvement recently expirieneed by the button-makers km been maintained. In the foreign department buu nee sis up to the average for the time of year. The American tswie iv some what quieter ; bet thcze ham been a fresh distribution of milts this lurk on amount of some of the Eastern markets. To the Levant and Usditiurranean markets slao a fair amount is being done. IRON AND COAL TRADES. —Nt I.DLISSPOROC.:II. De:. 5. Ilse demand fee pig iros at present is unusually breik, and the absence of anything like ',peculation in the reituretn , nts splay favourably for the stability, of the trade which IA done. The extra demand MI.!, a conselionding adverse in pious, and masters will not sell at lens than Is. ed. to Pa per toe above the rates which ruled during the whole of the .111:11aCt. The present quotations are No. I, 47.. ad. ; No. 3, 44.. ; No. 4, 4ds. nab, or ia extra for four mouths* bill. Shipments, both mastweie and forgive (almost r to the eontinent , , have of late been very busy, whilst the for home consumplinn has been well maintained. There are many new railway pro jects in Russia, India, Central Ngtiope. and also America, which point to a great demand fur rails, and which will bat over a considmsbia period ; and it is believed that the bulk of these or will fall to Myth& houses. Three es, therefore, an expectation of a meth more improved trade before any loos period - Ims elapsed, ano g l; bo usy d quing is repoMA. At pr sent all the mills 1. the Method are, almost with out exception, fairly mewed. Is proceeding with more regularity. Forge iron is y inquired after. Foundries in railway iron and the pipe trade are busy. There is some im provement in merchant iron. The coal trade reveals a great deal of inactivity and low priers. Notwithstanding the prameeta of an improvement in the iron trade. with • sent increased demand for coals, the contracts wlikh are at this period made with Iron maiden by the realowners, show a redaction in price of ed.,and even Is. per ton upon the rates of last . There ia very little doing in household coals, and the trade, both for shipment and rail, is very slack. Under 11000 tons have been sent on the Great Northern for London during the week from the Nathan roil/lab!. CORN.-/foawien, Dec. 5.-There wax a fair show of wheat at this motet to-day ; but the trade dill continuing very dull, prime must be quote d about le. per quarter lower than hist work. The supply at ec o was . flitted, but a lane prsPorbos Tee usdy of • secondary quality • this wasdidlealt ei sale, and Is. to 2c. per quarter lower, but descriptions can sounly be said to have brought lees mosey. White wheat (vspighing Ililts. to 661 b.), 6Y. to Ms. • red ditto (weighing 631 b. to'ilalb.), 495. to 511. • beet malting barley (weighing" BM. to 6711).), 4.15. to see.; rang ditto, weighing Übe. to Wis. see. to Mr. ; distilling ditto ;weighing lillb. hi de., _• oda, Ku to Us per. qr. Moor, Ms. per sack. Averages: Wheat, 9.046 quarters., Ms. 7d.; bark,. 9,606 quarters. 48e. rd. Ciiimiesne, Dr , . 5.-The condition of the samples of wiled shown to-day having been deteriorated by the damp weather buyers were somewhat shy, and those that did Owe hands were at a decline upon lad week's pities. The price of white wheat art-raged from Me. to leis. • red ditto, 47e. to 50e. ; and: rinse, 44. to Ws. per quarter. The'demand for burley is deady, at his to 40s. for grinding qualities, and 40e. to 60s. for milting. No alteration in the value of beans and peas. Oats. 40-. to 60s. rye, 275. to 30s. ILLITTISi. IA , Doi - . 5. -There WAR a Initialing RliOW of Wisest at market to-dr y. She desired was rather better, at nearly late rates. White made 535. to Sts. • red , hts. to MP. per 36 stone. Barley was not much sought ;Am., and prices were lower; malting, 465. to bid. per tr. • grindine, 425. per 30 don, A moderate show of oats, which' were steadily disposed of at recent torrential, vim. ' 30a. to Ms. per 24 stone. Commas, Dee. 6.-Ilaare was not muck paring in wheat, and, with a good supply, only betit sorts could stake late ratoi. A fair show of berley, which could only be despond o f at r a th er lower rates. Oats and beans about the usual supply ; but the trade was shigRILII, aigpriee• weir about the nines. the previous week. bootatioss : Wheat, 46e. to 611. per 36 stone; barley, 44e. to les, ; tote, Sic to 345. • bean, 46e. to 60s per qr. Oireirrusn, Dm:. 6.-At our : market to-day wheat was it mode rate supply. A moderate trade was done at about late rates. Barley was &Alkali to quit at late rats; in some emu prime declined. A tolerable show et Gate, which sold at fanner quota tions. Beans not quotably altered. Prices to the grower- Whits what, the. to 68e. • red, 49e. to 61s. per qr. ; malting barley, 465. to 49a.; ads, hi. to ads. per qr. ; beaus, new, 11.. to 625. ; old, 535. to 6 . peat v. Ton LO. 6.-With rather a scanty supply of wheat the demand D was Uteltsd u aard mispin changed hands at the terms of the previous week. Bulgy ems fairly to hand, and sold slowly at leper qr. &ON ea lest wades Recta. The supply of oats was abort an a and the trade steady at beam venation... With a mode to stow of teem bat week's prices were fully realised. tbotaticas, white wheat, fds. to 665. ; red. 414. to Ws. pm it stone. Barley, malting, 44e. to 475. ; grinding, 425. per qr. Phe, SOB. to Us. per 96 stone; beans, 61s. to 63e. per 38 some ; rye, 495.; melt, 76e.. le 72e. pm qr. _ Pananciauceu, bee. b.-Although an attempt was made to reduce the vane of wheat to-day prices eventually, rosined same as lest with, the demand being slow at the following quota time :-White, 60s. to ties.; line, leis• red, 475. to AM; Bah Nit pi r qr. The trade in barl e y ruled thitt w inther lower rafts, Va. to Otts.: Ilse, fes. per qr. Oats a fair , and with a losterate demand ; prime wen same as heretofore, Os. to 30s. ; bee, Sr. per 96 stone. &somata's°, Dec. 5.-The supply of wheat was tamale, and although the trade was not adieu, farmers were unwilling to sell at lower rotes, emsequenapriess were digistrary, selebe edling at GM to Eta; rat a % to per qr. Not nark *dug la beeleg. at amber rates of gra.n were belted In spy, and uneheoged ia ae. Bouresoisoraniut, Dec. 6.-Our local market' this creek have bean sselarstelj v s:Lilted with whest the demand ter which ruled lower rates. Barley rather setae de eline.MSZ.linds of mom as heretofore. At Ifwelbabra today wheat we about an average thaw, but there was art avaelt life Is the trade, and t re were oat quotably attend. Barley rather eater to . Oats were unaltered. Beans Brio. On Tbosiday, at Nods, wheat mold heavily, at eater rum. Braby • heavy bade, Gad pries la favour of the buyer. Late rotes were ebtalood ter Ohm Li Morith an. ms. rims, Tnsanns. Deo. L-W a slow demand wheat sheet leak BA week% gleam Briny • addable sow, sad the trs}ls .... lat diedlising prim. Oste • Wavy trade at lest week' Nome sealtered. Peermase as last wee& hm: L L=itte wheat, fa. to M. ti. ; red, Ila ed. to eik 10d.; %she ad: m As. fed .; mils, 110. fed . to 411. 611.; beta% h. 4,1 6 . _,,, pirlirrni: ... 03 fa. ft. Dm. 1.-Abist tits mai quantity of wheat 1 11162 114 1 he ihmund was steady se bit week's rates. White made toreel. Illa to Ille. wee Bad of l 4 440001. There dor ftiftrit Ware ram Ple. IL PP' gib lower lita to as. pee qr. ' the rase num w ar mai at Two mos se leretefore. Duo. 5.-At the Psalm as Itarhease there was as = sad etteedeaes. The wheat heeds wee_eitieh at i the hierag Wog the quotation:Whlta * ea fed. is dd. per timid to Ma N. per cr.)• 14 Ile. to Ss. (re to db. d.) haft we quoted as. IA be se. I d. eta le llea); sad beta 41e. St to se. 114. PM lo an rob =hub. to la NW to its.) ; est awamea eato de. ell. Ws. Ulla tdj The emesemee• arm ware- Hoodoo, . I . llr6ileti ...: Ma ; mg alls. ..) abi. At Newton wee ea" athadeasa had VI& twalasse was dam v 4 east hew hgli msweiel alkerliee. While wheat gm. to de. . par laded pos. ill 1111 s. p sir qr.); mettles da to do. did fat to 44e. ); gentles, 4s. M. (boa); eate. b. Mb.); Brat, Ma to Ifs. par see& AS the other arehele bade la eoes was valet lo every detarteelet. Demurs'', Dor. 11.-At oar areltet w ar 'ISAAIg the amply ot wheal seat la wee esenewhaS km Ihr. Mk &gems, et esgetp, the Wide am mbar thew, emoted la dawn l et bu lea sis Ile lOWA et *Nam Yr tewaweal turlwaay l aw mimeos tz a r _weslis in :Z ut tasneeni haw Me Me arommeadtheidere woo wears at the asps rated lbw is wee as Se us illear, giagme mr , ilesmlgrisse bell *tete lei sod se in. t omb resalrorensea=i Mpg r -"Adz•ro h►Y attar' lb ftt li ga s : tio l ob tW oo e jvc o o _ .a l • id ',goose. le srg li 6B.lls. to IS ' . Cit a albille9.4 Si ' i Pow loomm. ar. to kir, PIA per • 1 Iffee Ilk reload ; peek 111.`to Mr Wei; now es% It lo elk.. er. to its. • ip. 1 Miry AIM Wen. Ilm, We. to ids. pew R. ; beak eils. le tr. Ike& les. to eds. par er. ; *sr me= "l4 . Ma. le als.. floe. Ms. teas per qr. en. Duo. Ite-- - Wilk • idr adiend we hod ealy • am& F eb. =idadr..o". war- "- -- sk a i-s es ths we mom active Omit hes tom fir wise ilmA est a deretrowen mile at an &ram of Mil 10. ler . The imeletimisom tree is, to its. MIS WHY rIN aniset io rmi the last week's is=4ll tie mope was =VI he eadriertor, SU — Trek Oats had • roller offe. at erre, the ran of prier hire ilea rleto l< Dream seeks tress as to ite. ; wed per town ale. ' s. lieseuele Ilem is sifts hmte at WA NM. per meek. Irk spied &mead. Amoy Doc. L—Our seeds& this wen has bra • _el me - to supply, a& hods. The d rake for oho& emir rorry, mil eriert rake I n seer lillee were ire Me. to els. per qp. In hark, vow Im= ma r damn a& we WI set hear el Ms. per qr. holeffeimomed. Oilieloolod a mid elle,atainit preekos poimmo, Win Ili Mite pm ep._ Witur le puled les. to ke. a x e rk kr ememods. At eleMpare We ram of &teat were at pikes hieser them et Irkwait The arm wee boat 4:14 lib.. with an arms of ask MY. M. pie qr. There wen knee pion et Miley, at the wile ripe 111 Wm to Ws._ pm gr., and so samege of tr. il. The mime of ere earnahed We avamme. Ws mortima was tom Ns. to II& i lp: jr iii At limas, very idles um ime in earn. At the abed, trade was vow quiet, the a ailli q•sip Mi. ed. Wrimose. Deo. I.• prt ae Sthe wheat = ti e ite les • Wire while the makelle him leen of the surest &erecter. At emir Os indiair Ws immilm ware_ Wier twodired with wireakeee ullilithmse leo asseedy kememk the traorettens east& Wm& We mired est& Seperior bum of both whlreedeseduheet mid ho ,tread. etherserte aft pr e. hew the ores dWe hemp simetret, sod even at Ms ememinm is Se pit et mitre &we wee a very redo ne@ Mob= Imemeli& mem mil ether themeives ellh aft lis kmollelswali of irk The P Ise bull semilm ad vire whir an Set. and uti, aft to assaakily a& e whiter. to 114 m. I eml sia, elle.teille. pimp. ha ftellemign trade these weekot maik pemidag ; end &is • foir el the Gear North Ilma somples telotht late ire& ether ler wore el. to Is. per qr. eltermr. The tour urchin wee &di, and the teems ed. to to. pa seek drew, with a retail trade. The mirk wen with u=se of balk mann, and mining beiten ta rini the de limiter& Lot week's mks seer and be meAstahmed. a l asis pr o u l ar ai tf a eatjt e iLls. per 41; ;ili Ci l lt e w:e . i: = =gement kr Ms of gear qt old . t ots. per gr. Dam ma par ea& the turn in favor & burn& and the trade dull. Dec. 5.-11 s• supply of Mart was 'bort, and /Me.. MIV A Z I M maditien. There was more demand, and last week's likes were kink maintained. The demand for barley me Inn settee, sad en Medi wen the turn .steeper. A doll trade pre vailed in este, beans, mod_pies. end they were severally the torn la favour of berm me ea average attendame of Memo and titres Ale warming. Torii, Ilan. i.—At mei& there was • ] az ur e atteodeoce, it brag oar Arkelturel doeletra annual show. The earn trade, however, was goad, at, in elect, previous rate,. Wheat was quoted ells. to QM per quarter; barley, PM. to Ws. ; oats, lb. to ift ; beans, Wm to Ills.; peas, 425. to Os .. • door, re. to it pie . sat. arts Wallet prone were :—whee l, MA to Us. ; malting barley, as. to Wm ; ptadlmer ditto, :fie. to 40s. • oats, Ws. to 305.; beam, ells. to at ; poem, 424. to Ws. per mailer ; flour, 35e. to Ws. pm sack. Okorceersa, Dec. 5.--Our usual November—dark and wet-- ban been deferred for • month se we are now experieteing. A geed deal et min Ma fallen thin week, and the everted is now more set mated than It ham bees .nee test spring. There are complaints that the wheats hare dame up eery thinly in place- , , which is staributid to the drynrus of the sod in planting tone. dome planters actually talk of sowing a errand time. There wee • tolerably good attendance of ferment and merchants at market to-day ; the latter offered rather ander Wet week's cur rt nem for wheat. Then have been further large sulk of grain tear abseil, Marley alen a • mast be Pat N at o alteration per 41:ti l ower for direriptions of grain. At Cheltenham market on Thri7i.d4 prices were &taut the mine tor wheat as lest week. .. . ...Woist7tar ".. =7 Da.. 5.- Then was about an average attendruee of farnien at oar market to-day, sod Wanner, wad steady at ‘I sap little deviation from the rates of last market day. Grigli-h white wh, at Vv. to 2ta. per hag of three birdie'. ; for white, new, 11w. to VOL for good samples ; malting barley to. Id. to 6... ; and distilling, 4s. tell. to 3s. 31. per bushel ; new beers, 6.. il. to Gs 6d.: and old, Se. ed. to Taper timed ; oata,3o. ed. to 4a. td per 391 T. for English, and is. ed. to 31. Pd. for Irida. I :est olldial menage of wheat at Worcester t 2 11.. 7.1. per quarter. Kidder minster market ne Thursday lad wee well supplied, but the at t, &dance of buyers was small and trade dull, at barely the rates of previous market day. ThWe was a good attendance at Evesham market, tut the tanners were =willing to accept the rates offered by millers, and not mueh laisiniaw wan done. Waite: seers. Die. 1.-The weather being wet and 14 . c h mury WA morning tl.e attendance at this market was small. • supply of wheat was rather limited, sad at the opening an advance of L. to is per qr. was asked This, however, miller* steadily declined to give. node, consequently, was dull, and previous rates rukd in the small amount of =sinew done. Use prime parcel realized 565. per qr.; but the general figures rated be returned at 475. to Sm. The demand for barley showed an ins. movement, and a fair clearance was made at fully former rates to • small ',oh - mace. The best qualities are fully se dear as they were a month ago, sinking today up to Mc Middling and Inferior gualitieth, llllPterese, hare given way, though they now show symptoms of recovery. There were very small offer. of spring cern at above previous prices Oats made We. h. 30.. ; beam, 46e. to 36s ; peas, 4Y.. to 60s. per qr. For dour thorn is a fair *sand, at ream see. to 47.. per sack. Bread, lid. and 13,1. per alb. kat. Iforrnasenia, Dec. 5.-A good dame of wheat, but samples were sot to rigneet, cossequently lad week's prices were with diamilty realised. Is some trams rem were lower. New white, Ma. to Ms. • sow rod, Ma. to Its.: old red, 46a to 49a. ; time, Ws. per 36 tame. In henry there was not usual doing and we quote bow rates ; malting 445. to 49a. ; grindlog,3k. to 4 6 .. per quarter. No instals' change to the price of oda, 265. to 311., per It stone being the riling rates. Lateran', Dec. b.-Wheat. wss fairly repreaented to-day, and sold slowly at late prima. White changed handy at his. to 58.. ; LPi bw. s. to 52a. per 38 stow. There was a little more doing in the trade at the rates of last week : malting, 4ea. to 60e. ; 395. to 444. per quarter. The demand for oats was and pries were very little altered; new, lien. to 111$. : old, NM:. to Ma. per Pt stone. Orit.orean, Dr.e. 6.-There was a fair supply of wheat, for which there was a steady trade, at fully last =despite'. Barley in good supply and saleable at the reduced rates of last week. Wheat, 41w. - to 6 . 0 e. ; barley, 40e. to 465. ; oats, les. to 32e. ; peas, 4/14. to 431. Ilawrroae, Dsc, 15.—A good supply of grain. Wheat tr. le dull, although Mae was a better demand than of late, and poem r before. Barley Is. per qr. lower for all goatlike, both of &JA- M( and malting. Ora and bean. keep their prior, but trade is not brisk, Wheat, red, to 33e. ; white, to 375. per load : =Ring barley, to 50s. per qr. ?Uwe...e.t.a-epee-Tree Dee. 6.—At ore market this morn ing we bad a moderate shoe of wheat from the grow,r, fair from the ear, bat large from abroad. tp'm wheat generally we have to not, a decline of 1.. per quarter, but there was no prewar* to cell thrtott. Flow sold slowly, at an abatement of la. pa seek; Vatting barley if. little favour, although offered fre.dy at the decline of the week. Sethi atfd plan sessuriij the arrival. being rather in reeves at the demand. Ora without change. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, per rail, I,lld ; comeivise, 3,192 • foreign, 10,336. Rye. foreign, 430. &Arley, per rail, 3110 ; coastwise, 1105; foreign, 1,073. 3fell, per rail, 4 154 ; 40•414iirr, 30. Oats, per rail, 10 ; oretwise, 480 ; 10Tei.70. sit. Pre, roasters, 120; foreign. 1,131. Beane, per rail. 114 : foreign, 250 qrs. Flour, per rail, b 43; coastwise, 3,665 ; tonign, iii` seer. Indian awn, 70 qes. WISPFCII. Lae, s.—We have a good 'apply of whAat to-day, and moderate of other grain White wheat mak,* la.; week', prier, whibe red is rather in favour of the buyer in price. other spring emu as before. Warnaror, s.—We hare moderate supplies from foreign to report. • dull demand for all articles of the trade. Wheat Iriwit is selling at irregular prier, but on the whole we may quote really rime samples about la. per barrel cheaper. Foreign has not so much given way. Barley, though poorly inquired tor , cannot be had nudes the values of this day se'nnight. For Meek oat, tie demand is restricted, and Orris arrived by boat which must bs sold can be bought on rater terms, my by Sd. Wed. per barrel Indian era—. All descriptions have been sold at W. re duction. Flour is hardly so deer. Imports this week : 1,000 qya ; wheat, 5,150 qrs. Export. this week :--Ora, 14.2,7 bids. ; barley, 103 brie. ; Sour, 405 seeks. CATTLE.—Noreironow, Dec. s.—At this market to-day there was a Waited supOy of Mich cows offering, and then was a better inquiry, prima being the turn in favour of the saner. The supply of store cattle warn lame than usual; the trade was flat, and rates were about the same aa heretofore. There was a mall supply of calves, which met a slow sale at about recent ear- TeStiell. A few lambs were offered, the raise of which had an upward tea ace There was • smallshow of pigs, sad Me trade was Ira at prima without alteration. The trade in harem was flat. Quotations: Mach sow., gib to tip • store heats. dld to fib youding calves, tt ; sueldng ditto. 10.. to err. ; Lambe, Its. to per head Fat pigs, dd to 7.. 9d. pee atone. Rosa lee, Drc. f.—These was a tolerably good amply of Moe rattle—Beets, eboetleorne, and leids—on offer here to-day. Busi ness vas not env active, but forma rates weer about supported. Fat beasts, lb. dd. to A. per 14 lbs. The apply of sheep his been declining of late, and to-clay it wee far from lam; it wee, him-- ever, quite equal to the demand, and a c om pl e t e demean. Could not be effected. Prices presented little change. Pet sheep, Pe. to Pi. dd. per 141 be, Store pigs. 14e. to IN+. ; and half-fat, Mi. to fen per bead. Pat pork, as. to Be. ad. per 14 lbs. The annexed statement sham the *amber of has stork bewailed at Harwi.4l from Rotterdam for the week evading Mamba I :—sheep, 3:52; pigs, 4311. Ma/cairn, Dec. b. —True market to-day, with the 'exeeption , c s ti)in was very poorly supplied, and ruled very dull. Of hes Abs i wee there were oily Most SO mailer, and these met with • very slow iUquiry. IMO lots bang let unsold at the dose of the niarket. FM. Minh cows from £l, to £lB earl was obtained, and shirts realised trees id to tit each. Mary were a enalla ahoy then we have men tar some time, say shoat half a hundred be pentad. alkeeprealised time fee. te Ma each. Of pigs there war a fate show, sad there beteg a meek, grad attendance of boyars mealy all were mold at the dole; ma pigs. from eight to ten weeks old, realised 10a. to 134. each, endgame acre pigs from flto tt and M emit. lurk was Si. to Be. SI. per stone. ,• OMB; " MONIDAY 1 ' LAW iNra • NOR. • • • Das es tad* WeessOMl.Ot Lerma, .011. art& II; Wei t. tousesa4emes.--Veffilift Dr Sj Weal 4 V 81 " 1"h FM" 514 1. 01 .6 *Ma{ ' .FOl,lllOll MAIL& THE HEAVY INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN NADA Elaorma ,room Doc. t—TM Prokridar mod Oriatial O. =Osamidp Tanjore, Orpiela Drool* ma Ma Mary par- Ms Mom ordij mdrod Ms orgolag. Ilto Moo a• ma mbas MAO • pamooll 1 i g h" .11 • 1234 liall :riii AlT . zembis valkwi lear alud ro g r vistlor'7W sW‘isa.=. 1. awatampka amMisety = o r OM veslisr. Th• MG* Aaarsomak• asi Ropli mem M Allemotrik; mr4 66 II•O• Mr mittompr iab ehr Lard Wrralm, MO* Iblimgibl. N ifertlekintr b• Ddiish Damao Non oad /Wasik. a tra. OardiNao akilleiril . los• as lean lama vi e* es lio MA muftis mill Om ma Mak aim 116 mak ibis mama la • Dad, yam floorma. The molts as Ism ma woe mool. Its 11.11M1r iiii•k/S MD Tangier M Naar assiMmart but lam Maabla lo AD os, la maw mt . at do Amy art. Mr. WWI.. 6166 DrINM; comol at MI promakel omeimi M Ms mom 61 Um Mohr :y fort7Voi, = ffi tt en = sa t• Imomm • Wig mo t & The North Molar, Mik • o at fram po6 Oki• OMB ea as V a r e la loas of bommat to %ambrosia hips The Swab& sow ta Voloclia Milt a s N Orr Me *A. TM 0•61•1 Shia aroooto lookr% ma Os hawk brow Julio% erilitloi oliT•dAs. The m ar lowly t o tort._,Aamurvienuortirs I mo sasas meek --16111e 7 / 10 40, bar Imam, t am I Nam" ___J___* erkt= u, ots ' Mn tom Clarlf ; %ammo, Arm Law posTrbao, tram Doiopms. Doip arm Ihria- M• ; Jbalph aft 41rile. isiosesi rlaa 6wo aftw- : 111 . 11 141 . :N o tki .. Palis Istliftr4l. 1 Mama mil =ma db.;Alieast, rtforas,"ll limumirlw. n••• llle - The Selam! Anwricia :11"M A reir=rair t." 111 "*.g• 'lt e . N1ie,71....E.,!:b"1"Lai.18,,,a....a.11.81744....:407:".......t sij7aao...tlld:aal:7t't:..':ouuu,L:ld:sLa"slhemlnlihe7mn..:w,T:„r.;::t:::::±:rlot;,..' stash's and eaneoled et Nmedleo ...n. Mk and the Weasel tr,utaikm".''' 'bent %elle tested 4 , 4 onwasp trY) IND/A, 011114 , LID AITOTIALI4% I (Afts 4 thiliaLfalhlimetke, from anutamnia,r, , November, arrived at I, and Immo foe Jeleamdr. ~. 4 • . afternoon. Experfeneed bed weather. Ocrrwaan Bo L ' YAM or Nov. fl—voz; De ''. .r„ Cetneshian maned ke Bombay at t tbia Alterma. ' Ciamoorro ,wn Dsc. s.—The Natketal ittpemehip e,n„...,, steamer larelenea, from New York, arrived 10 , et 5 r, .71 , Ailed]. DiSPAWN OP BOVRAY MAII/1.-9,C111.4111Thr. TI, r Pei:dander sad Oriadal Colayisay'a wanner Nyan., Weeks, salad this *fiances with mails ha. 4 itbrakkr , h.. y e a rerresesa, Egypt, Ades, %Inbar, ke. RUe WA. aiwgrip fame erre, Jackstraw trie,ooo is te r sialola gold aria far Bomber, slim for Alasaad n , sad watches 1126. Quilts/mews, %c.d.—The Inman Royal Mal 4.4nai, Cork, from lAverpool, arrived bete at (UO amir, having bark ed mails and piano:4sr., ntin inward. d for.Rallfas 6.—The National flt.wnorh,T, irteamiitip Helvetia, from New York, rurived oft o'clock this evening, and proneeded for Liverpool ; kL TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZAISAIATIL Nn_ Pao- liter- 1" , 641, T Opes. ma w& ebeadim 1695. Week =Nag Oct 11. £ i t t ' pueloutyresot.Bouthas 71 910 915 I,AM L, 4 4 Rea man, Nor. 8. Ottoman 4ll 959 1.160 La Ban Paulo Braz il ian, t rek retrAptm for 69_8”. . e ,i z , Oct. 31, 987,117160 ; torrevoodiag prom, 1 9 97, M1M.1 , 6J. --` ROYAL AGRICULTURAL BOLIRTY OF E.lnirdort.... At the monthly council, held on Wednesday last h Grace the Duke of Richmond, K.G., wee elected a governor and vice-prandent of the soci. , ty. T implement committee recommended that a pA v i „„Ag offered for the best system of drying coil) and hay us s a t weather milkiest! economical for pra , .hcal The Dube of d being detained at • mii"! council, Colonel Cballoner propceed the ro.;orrii: motion, of which his grace had given " That on the retirement of Mr. Henry Hall W I the council wish to express their acne of the eats so integrity he has displayed in earrymn ont the his dace ; and their regret that a change in the eruct. merits of the society has neces,itated ret,reinesi which, having been warmly seconded Lc Lord Ind. l . and Lord Walaingham, was carried unanimously. It fill decided to hold the meeting 1870 at ruse Ida* the counties of Berko, Bock+, Hants, Ken.. ti Surrey, or Sussex ; and the meeting of 1' , 71 Ir. I. ‘!- H, which comprised Cheshire. Shropshire. rez!,, and North Wales. TIM BRISTOL ELECTION OT•Titt ' 10C . % TAI. OF • SOLICITOR FOR RIOT. —..0 Bristol magistrates brought to a ccry: which has occupied them for v.:7 it Mr. Theodore William Pitt Watic, :I W..L ton, in re-pectable practire, and , sr Cunningham and George Lawr., on Tuer.day, the 1; engaged with a riotous end t • • T. t t .1 ;: • r. ti t•s , UV' ,•• . damaging certain properties W other persona. The prosecution w B. Clifton; Mr. Edlin and Mr. 13... Watkins., an sl Mr. Alman Lawrence. In the coure ni th.• in. 60 or 70 witneesee must have been evt^ ninny given by them was of the m , •t c 1.• The magistrates would not un lert .Icy t the eontlictinß evidence, and re.01v.41 ••• a jury. They committed all the w-cu-tt. would accept bail for their apreartuc a• sessions. Mr. Watkins in the sum of •ins . or sureties to that amount; Cunning Lam .t. curettes of .Leach, and Lawrence in ;AM... r 6, • 25/. each. Besides the foregoinEr. there ha. rows committal of minor cOnkatrktion elections, the tory roughs nu mberhig neat • THE MANT*FACTL'RE OF WATCIIEI ANTI I A moist intenseting and instraetire little w.rk. - bat with great clearness% the ri. and prop,. •.t making. bar pug bees published by Mr. J. W. B • ; Bond-street, e 7. Weethourne-grove. and the ear . 68 and U. Ludgate-hill. The book which is protli.:>' .:Art,. gives • full description of the ranous kinds of watch. with their prises, and no one should make a put. • visiting the above eatablishmente or consulting - .••:4 work. By Its aid pessons residing in any part of th• . 4 dam ladle. or the Colonies. are enabled to select 7.:1•1 the watch beet adapted for their toe, and hare it e • with perfect safety. Mr. Berson. who holds the ap: the Prince of Waive, rends this pamphlet to any &Mr. e • psi of two portage stamps. sod we cannot too strongly to the notice of the intending purchaser. —siAdrett*. PERFECT HEALTH TO ALL wrruo , :r 11.1_ , DICEC eollausuptiou. Se., cured by De re , •;el — A= l : l u G oo . od. which restores the *Wane!: • hoer of old and young. mini, without m • r trot. t=isnalviliwn , ooastapation. diarrberu. .• :v hploria, pidreation : .It.cptesteter.. re 4 emit. aathm fever*, confturoption. low r• whirh had irt.ed sostlicitirs, the Pope. It saves fifty time its cost in ..c. 7 .. 7: Ilb.. U. 9d.: YU. ; 141130.. *".• : Or ' • .•-• Revalenta Chocolate Powder, tore drlngitt• • . 1iain711; 7 4.1. Barn and On. r. _ •• • alto Fortnum and Mann. and at 111. • • ••• aide: tl and 150, 4Jitordatrett, and I. ' - • • c ' Advrrtintaent.2, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH'. ALUM Brnitows —ikeember a: Linea, 1'1;1 of It. W. Iturrov.a, of a inn. FRASER.—December 3, at laryroe-., Lodge, r. • liTlrTfe BOLT.7Decembej 3, At 1'41411, L . lb.. A. Bolt of a son. ElLl'l.V.—Dentotber 4, at Stanley-tome , . No!•:, of Captain E. C. Impel. Bengal s:,uf t 0rr.... : ~ MARP:R.--lienetber 4. at l'o...rue, 1.....- !. .... Mart— - • . - • ....anent!. Of • ..C. inttilte—lieensiber 4. 41. at F. J. C. lidlar. of a .012. snAiv.—lleremNr at FerentNo.. 1 • the wife .1 W. 111. 6TOW.—thveada rJ, at Mawr Lak. . A E. Star, Eaq., of a daught. r. 31-tRRIA; BEDFORD—WYLDE—Dectinhr I. . Ebirre, Rote, by the Rey. T. ream , rector of Eheree, to Sophia Fent?. N. H. Wside. tiro of Clavcrilon, Wars: -•• BEILittqiELLIC -DALE.—Peconi.: ••• Regtwt'a-paik, by the Rev. W. B. tided daughter of U. U. Pale. I--; • Ittic i t4-pauk, to George Ritchie. -.m of • fiampet. BURTON—FORRIST.—Preember e: I! . . Triatti . ; ..t ßt.ireon. I_l the Rev. J T. Ism:: •s; • of J. no, Req. M.D., Walsall. Stai , Matilda, youngeat . danght.? of ale Lae BUSBY—CVMlNti.—Dents.er Art st• d-u , "" ' ' "• mildly, by the Rev. 8. Leathea, U. V. ti. • " street, to daughter daughter of K. H. Cunt:,:. I . • *-s OR. Rengough F of Cheeps:de and /Inv. , : CLnIZEVRI—YA: .—Detrtukr A s: 7 4 : .4 7 ' Church, Pimlico, by the R.'v. H. ti. J . C. 00: • : • mouth, Devon, H. T. limonite, .1 ,"•• Cavan, Lieut.-Col. of the Leitrim Kiska • • "Cy - * Yonagna slaughter of the lac • R... maim of Window and rector of beat Rork, • FRIZEL—CLUITE.NDALR.—Detvaber 2, a: • •:•.- Holy Trinity. Rrompton, by the Rev. F. I ••••••• father of the Misr, ea a ' A er,sd tl.O s• reader of the Tem titunit. J. It. Fry , 1....,' .. • 'd • ' Refl., to Lary, e daughter of W. r• •••:• •." Ittompten.quare. NTEVI•ITSON.—Nteember 1. a: a: "•: ' Name, by the RVV. A. Daniel, Waam. s. ••• • . Redhill, to 31tu HULL !lira, '•• ;• of Roden. IiVOODB-ItF-1.1..--Deventber 3, at r*•. • ' • Flllava, M.A., rst for of yehoid•y. ' •:.• • • bridegroom, Wallnuu ttivr,N. of , t t . , • of It.nton 11,111, Northumberland. to , '" •• staughtsr of T. hell. Eq., of Usw..r.-, • Durham. Tie.sember :t. r by the Yet. J. Gaston. ••• of (treat nt. 11,-1, I• •• • vetoed mutts's': daughter of the .t '••• banker, Warringtou. DFATIIB. BLANCH.— To.ember 6, at el. Rae : John litaneli. ef tirseerlivinli-oto et, in ti,, It//4. skive 1, at rutoo•.. l ..tue. Brooke, Colonel .vrtt, Ileym at, t Iles., el Colebn oke, WNICINO.—At Gough-to:ire, aged Oa FlLitlillt.—Dreember 3, at North-terrace. rine keser, aged tti. • • 0111118.—ale amber J. V. (W% of 1111 :"'"'""" Stratford Bowe, teeter. ..col • . 9 P =AV I).—Dersiabsr I, at ravienlk•net. . 4 ` . `• • , Awn klialtbrthq daystars. of the late J. r. Parorshanr, feat. MlLl2l.—Deresibes 11, at Park Hose corianderW. Mile R.N. • t WIIIIMAIL—Doreabro a, at Minute,. Seth Widwas RR.. retied Liestanant•Colowl. ma& , POTOlETT.—Doettabor S. 5 Bouelsry•rool St• IfertroJow Wdliaa Rehm; sua of the es th•‘ :—Doserabor I, at he 'quicken% Wee , . A s allressy Mow of Trout taw Brokaw Meal Bowiemt 1.1 al Iris M.P. for that barons* edls' Rt .a. YUlL—Dosounbor at Woodland's, ILutlont. I t a, at bar voidriono... ,7- 7,::;:i4 lola. aidut C aeIMA of the iderterlotrAl . affitiri am et Palo Wert of ICY I s eh I ere1t..n1.7..000 —lassetbsr a, at Tormiareruol.r,r E of Major Steplosso ard Rao TATLo2.—Noeseabsr 110, at Ite si rseleld-idox'. 14 1 W. Tg le tri:of Carotenes Park, Sums. . r %gerlo Lek late a espial. la the end al. ... —lkarantert 4, at Pryer Ckertn'n' w • I. • , •*" . _ Wont dsogliter of Mop Thomas. 1 1 2 Z j • —Dassfabati,,at Loacea-tarsue, I '" iblk Wel 4. :;--e -114ftleill art Palliated by WILLIAM imp HALM -at 11. " 411.46014 111 ibe aty of Loyd" Yrr i v ame Ma prootaiwsbast,. la the PP‘sli Noma,. Datansaa t. iYN N • .. I •1 - • kl t~3;-s,