The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-03 00:00:00

YRS POLIJNO z GLASGOW .ARD 4211111411111 rff Omar. •• moncreiff (14 Me 126 •2 r.m. 1114 110 °.r e a rrela) It would se to lave been avenged botween the rf pr. taro egret& for P.:Palest miaow no doubt, that uatil :he the mood days polling the votes repented for one opedidaes ohs/ not appear in tutees of those reseeded for the OLIoN. OEM rom.-4.0 Cordon (C ) Moncrcif(l ) cr. ten than the aggregate of the two load polls se riett• at two o'clock. It it clam that no reliance ean be pleat upon the n tuna aa at preset epode. 30)11111IIIIGH AND ST. ANDREW'S intryzaarries. azau. OP THIRD DA 'a 'NOLL, IrICLOSITI OP THIRD PAI . 6 VOTES THOU NT. LNDlttiell. Swinton (C) Tlaytair (L) .• • ...... TEE RECENT GUILDFORD ELECTION. ALUMS PR'IMILS UPON A MAMMAS. The followin correspondenoe between Sir T'ster Cruise's.4l -house, and Mr. John Massie grocer. 106, Miith-street, has been handed to us (Merry Zeus) for publiastien General Sir P. Cesigis desires Mr. Mansell to , make up his seeenut to Saturday, November 214 (that day being indicted). slew which date he need not send to Millmead-house fee further orders.—Millinead-house, Ito,. 20." .. TO OMNI:ALL 111 P. CIUIGIE. " 'reply to yours received this morning, and in reference to the conversation I have since had with yea, I beg to say cat your meanness in withdrawing yew custom from toe in consequence of my vote for Mr. Onslow will only stimulate me to granter exer tion in the liberal ovule. I have a vote for the county, and shall plump for Mr. Pennington. -I gi zt an again, your conduct is aeon and nastorthy of a and scab that I should be sorry to orindsesend to. Your limeglter ores to my shop on the evening before the polling day, with a messisge to me with your ocenphim, namoly,Would /refrainfrem voting for /[r. Onskw ? bad previously seen Lady Craigis and Mies Craig* and told them Iliad premised to vote for Mr. (Saslow and should cer tainly do so.) It was then put to me three times, ' Would I not refrain from voting to oblige Sir Peter? Would I not do eci fore good customer?' Lady Craigie bad said to me in conversation—' I see, Mr. Mansell, what I have mid has bad no influence upon you, but I have made up my mind whist to do.' This morning, too, in my _con versation with you, you said, took care not to withdraw my sccount before the election, that it might not be said to be intimidation.' I intend publishing this correspondence. —I remain. yours re.tfully, " Joint Yawns. . Ids, High-street, ildfosd, Nov. 21. MIPDLESERELECTION.—THE HOLLOW Terre— When the Enfield-Laboachere difficulty was smoothed over through the intervention of the committee of the Reform Club, it was agreed that the two candidates, their agents, their friends, and the liberal party in general, should act unitedly. with the view of securing the county Illg&11114 the assault of the conservatives. It was above all solemnly agreed that plumping should be di/managed and prevented by every possible means. A liberal elector has rurnished us with a letter written to him by the chairman of Lord Enfield's committee, the day before the polling, and in accordance with the terms of which he, in common with others who had received similar notes, plumped for Lord Enfield. We subjoin a copy of the letter:— •` Brewery, Spitalfields, hovember 73.---Dear Sir, I should feel very much obliged by your voting for my friend, Lord Enfield, on Tuesday next kto-morrow). Believe me, truly jowl, Roux= HANntrax." —Tee Rester, Pose WOMIN SUFFRAGE.—At a meeting of the London National Society for Women Suffrage, held laid "Seesdayat Aubrey House, Notting-hill, it was resolved, that as an adverse decision was given in tie appeal Goads upon the question, if women householders were by the prm®t law entitled to vote for members of parlia ment, that next year a petition from every important town in England and Wales must be presented, praying for the alteration of the present law. DEATH or CAPTAIN CALCRAFT, M.P. TOR WARE nAR—We have to announce the death of Captain John Bales Montagu Calcraft, R.N., the newly elected re presentative of the borough of Wareham, which took lace at his father's residence, Rempstone House, near de Ca.-tle, on Tuesday evening last. Mr. Calcra ft bad been somewhat unwel l for the past month, and being unable to address the electors on his nomination at the late election, this duty was discharged for him by his brother, Mr. W. M . Calcraft ; but at this time no fears were entertained of any serious results. A few days -after the contest Captain Calcraft took a cold, which brought on bronchitis and congestion of the lea" awl tor some days past the worst appreheasions were entertained by his family and friends as to his recovery. The de ceased was born in 1831, and was consequently in his 37th year. lie was the eldest son of Mr. John Hales Calcraft (who represented Wareham from 1820-6, from 1832-41, and from 1957-59). and of Lady Caroline Catherine, daughter of the fifth Duke of Manches ter. Captain Calcraft entered the navy in 1844 and became a liestenant in 1964, served through the Crimean campaign, and was invalided hems in MCI, and made a retired commander in 1862. Captain Calcraft, who was a stanch liberal and a sup _porter of Mr. Glidstone's policy, was fiat returned for •Viareham in 186.5. His death will cause a vacancy in the representation of that borough. It is generally suppoiest. that one of the deceased*, brothers will be solicited to offer himself for the representation in the liberal interest. Cap tain Calcraft's next brother, Mr. William Montagu Cal craft, who addressed the electors at the late nomination, is a gentleman in every way qualified for the candidature. RTOR IA HOSPITAI, FOE SICK CHILDREN.— Teiterday the second annual meeting of the subscribers mid friends of this charity took place at Willis's Rooms, Xing-street, St. James's, under the presidency of Sir William Jenner, Bart.. M.D. The report stated the number of in-patients during the year at 134, amongst whom only two deaths hail occurred. though no eases sent In subscribers had been refused, and many urgent cases of suffering bad been admitted by the medical officers teem amongst the out-patients. The attendance. of cut-patients numbered 9,278. which, with 6,147 in the previous year, gave a total of 14,426. The new cases for the past year amounted.to 1,473. Clough-house required a eossiderable expenditure to ft it for its present use, and thus the cost of repairs had been heavy ; but the whole amount had been paid off. A sum of 8001. had bean invested as a nucleus for a building fund, and the oseaseittee looked forward to the time when the hospital weeld be spared the ince/eh:mice of rent. While the annual sobecriptiona wale 1101. more than in the pre views year, there was a falling off in the total receipts of 1041., and having regard to the con steed iaerease in the number of patients, the committee eansestiv appealed for increased support for a charity, the cb p seecctolechich was to receive end provide for the sick ehilolsen of industrious stru and thus remove much esieerifinn poor children in heath. e Chairman, whilehe • not advocate special hospitalise • rule, urged tbe importance of special hospitals for children, who required in sickness special diet, specialhours of rest, and dpecial medical treatment. It was true there was a model children's hospital in Great Onnotaisireet, but one such institution was inadequate So the meant. s demands upon it,.and be hoped to see ethers in different partsof the metropolis. On She =Wen of the Rev. A. G. W. Blunt, Rector of Chm seconded by the lion. and Bev. W. P. B , the r was adopted, sad other resolutions in fttrthaanoe of the objects of the institution, and in compliment to the officers for their services, having been passed, the proceedings cloned with a.oordjal vote of thanks le Sir William Jenuer for presiding. Nor Oieehli.—The new organ which bat been erected in the Wqrleyan Chapel, lady Merghret-road, Kentiele-town, eras .onened last ev by W. T. Bart, of St. Ciaorgel-hall, Liverpool. instrument, which hen 28regkfterssnd 1,492 pipes, has been built by Merin. Forster and tridrews, of Hull, gad includes „(great organ, camping C C to G.-1. Doable diapason, • .closied ; 2. Open diecasecm; 3. Violas diapason; 4. Rohrtote; ,5. Dalciena ; 6. Hasnoruc Elute ; 7. Principal ; I Twelfth; 9. Fifteenth ; 10. Mixture, four ranks ; IL Trumpet ; 12. Commie. Siva orpa, compass C C to (1.-1. Borden ; 2. Oftreei42Apabott ; 3. Stopt diapason ; 4..ntute d'Amour •5. Principal ; 6. Flageolet 7. Mix. fore, three mike; I. Zorn ; 9. Oboe. Pedal organ, .compess C C C to F.—L Open Diapason ; 2. Bourdon. Iliere are five couple ,, and at the latest improvements Jr? machinery and tone ham be , introduced, including • MMPIe and effective light eel movement to the gates Uhl& The proceedi ngs Oa evening commenced with taal'ar and the singing of SW Old Hundredth Pasant, meter which the following ~executed " Give thanks unto '" Spohr; Andante, tope the Senate Duo in C p e r enior Mozart; Rondo mid fuspite, Beal ; Organ connote) rf:iner), Handel; Marsh of Priests, Mendelsohn; a end a i r w i t h „ t i e . d y.l.. orttton ; Prelude and , fugue , Bach ; Duet, Sam now her head shall raise ' end Chorus, ."Pune youi barna to togs of praise," Handel. The - iiverpool Corporation recnntl7 purchased a steam ogler, tor m tit y y sd urpoee of lerstlang end smoothing newly-mede had roads. 1 e true especity, the mastemily known.es the "dunes erosbar," h am peat r, fa BUCOOIIe ; but it has unfortunstelly to Injured the metwork of woad water pipes la the *sets in which it 41" been used, that the corporate yes fipd th a t they must either wetly . Awes's) its wield, se wises setae it altogether. JlBM7rErtn. Hera.—Kag, a A. Allsn's Workre or ro_teetv .u asow fogy to gdettifte&:llE ttret.: growth; awes the es mow V "..n bss re ir ieene twitter oar die to Oa mai class rte. Depot. MK LAlrrizsig We Fianna fituiri.—Cures Penn' nreearfi tfaa p. I eadwir, ee meow —Mold be' shaming and ske wesittz. nalmaibit ...IN NATAL AND irianar. - OUTMAN, nue L The remainder el the 71st Ilighinad light Want Ragtime& umbiarked at Orreserd to-4w am fra nksise ts Oihreitsr, to Ziets airel erate n li The streartliSe the 71st osoira aid ems ibree &Oaten sad Wm sermals, =Moe wimps, 10 alldres. The Wand*, wkish um limpestedltitis 'Sanwa lg lluier-Osusral Fromm& ird.di . ules ham matit e rt ralid. I " g ibr e lir ,, A 4 &bomber el soavisla, the eonnot b ir i ; t Me commad Captain H. IL OR lager sad C. IL ilst Bighlimdma te. Asks. flag ship et the slam al who km bass appal ad to soma& W. illewure, aa t as niperintewleat al has taboo up hit &patina mist, sad his Miss to-day. THE Amato-BELGIAN Prutre PIIND.—The inises *Jared by the eostimittee of this had at its is Brews* and for stilt nearly IRO liaglie bisz = competed, are to be distributed to thewimiss es Monday, the 14th teat fear p.m.. at 21, AllsertliPU.Verk Mr. Charles Mercier's stodio), whom a usetrimg of the general emmaittee will beheld. In slows free England of the hon. president, hie Royal Ibetimsee the Prince of Wales, we preeume that the acids( preddent, Field-Marehel Sir Joie Burgoyne, will proles. A rood of the oterrsittee's preemedinge sacs ke fennalcs will be pretested frees Use emsentive by the disismen, Oland Thomas. of the Bower Bersiets Brigade. Aie pealsbhe, too, thefthe meeting may have es oppiebmift elf in specting a proof of the ecomeiteee's from the waive painted by Mr. Charles Mercier of the of the Ddgisos. In addition to the Amiliolgles essards whicit'Use King subscribed the husismise ems e lida tel., the 'llasliational prises of siverplate, Oe., Wen by ear &gills volunteers, and forwarded b the committee through the Belgian minister, will be distributed. eo that the pro. ceedinge are likely to be of a very interesting nature. ENCIERZER AND RAILWAY VOLDWITRZ STAY! Ocers.—The Kmelmeer and Railway Vassilwe SIM Coupe was oferially trepestri. eslialissitsy trek by General Promo, ME., Direeter-Generl of Peelhmless. doe. Ia the evening the Bent-eakmal oessressallog and the mem , berm of the tarp had thelresear at aliortailft at dimmer, at the Palace Hotel, Beribirsgbam-gate, Mr Mr Felring ,ton. 0.C.8., Wier; Osmond From*, R.E. the impeller oiler • List-Cciosel Grant, Aeolian C ! ; OsPisin Domes& Game, .8., Assistant Under-Secretary for War ; and Lieutenant Coddingtes, A.D.C. ADMIRALTY, DEo. 2.—Arronrrinwro.--Com menders Duncan® G. Drridsen to the Hornet, eceassis lased ; Algernon G. Wootton to the Elk. commissioned. Limit/sent Charlie E. Olpieg to the Rodney. Novi gatingLieutenantammest Hirted, to the Scorpios. Navi gating Midehipanui Reginald F. Tongs to the Arians. Acting stimatent-Surgees Cornelius R. Enright to the Aaia. Fagisair Janos Hook to the Ariadrie. First-Clam Aseistamtaserneer Idwar d Holmes to the stamina UNIFTREITY INTELLIGENCE. Du. IL EXAM/MD am APPIOTID FOR TIM DRONSK OT MANTUA TN lear.sse.—Davies, Trinity ; Hartrve, Trinity. —O. IL lista -I:M.,ieteumr., Ki r ARAII• I 7 , Edward &it% IL C.. CtiNATAN PRCOND EZAIDNATTON TO. N.B. INDUS& EIMIDNID AND APPICITED.—Qom, BA., queen's; Daisies, 8.A., Onto; Fenviek, BA., Trinity; Image, 8.A.. Trinity ; Paso,. 8.A.. Christ's - Tosserol, 8.A., Caires.-11. J. K. Bond, R. Limns, A. Itanicaie, Examiners Ti. ;PITTNMA EIANINATION.—This esamlnation TANN menet on the elk and end on the 17th at December. There are no Ins than 171 esiodidates. Cues C —lbere will be an examination at this col lege on Wednesday, the 17th of Womb neat, when the following minor scholarships will be offered for competition to students intending to commence residence in October next. Two of Leo each for classic* and mathematics, tenable for two ream and • half, or until exchanged for • foundation scholarship. One of ISO, for natural wiener, tenable for three and • half ream. All candidates' names and testimonial• to character to be forwarded to the Rev. W. Rarnea, tutor of the college, of whom further gertatalar• any be o . S ler %skim sin It lis reasi ittl be of the Court of Jaignesi 55 T ill 4111=Z ia lals 41. oplakia Ss ri. "0„00 &at Oft Istioest Plum 11,111 i t!irmosi. COVET OF PROBATB 411:p DEFORM. Des (Defies Ihmaggi - Ordlaery.) iiiiloar a l s ega= orrsavarruro. ems . • fanner at awl ia Suffolk. bad ob ratar2renteere• aid on tie h a r ks ! lona 1116 7._ for • disso lution of his ccoutit of his wifers adultery with hie bro ther. The Quota's Proctor bed dace taterveaed. sad ehar Id, iritti having °omitted b▪ i t tedha adultery with his asalweper, a young woman n : res:ssiA .00berSI, Yr. Oeeeesd Q. 0., awl Yr. for dm crown; Yr. Q. 0., Dr. C., ead Yr. Pidftimird for the~prgtiooer. was so eitipaillitea to the pleas of the Queen's Proctor, end sone formal evidence having bees gives the jary found for the wawa. The petition was accordingly diminesd. ,i.i.k.:411 4 .1.! TSB LICENBING 61STB11. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at the Langham Hotel, having for its object to promote certain changes which are deemed necessary or desirable in the becoming system with respect to beerhouses. The following resolution was proposed:—" That a national aroxiation be formed ice the purpose of bringing legislative action to bear on the existing facilities and means of intemperance ; in the first place, by preventing the issue of any new licenses to new persons under the Beerabop Act of 1830, and subsequently by promoting • general revision of the laws affecting public houses and other places of public entertainment.' This resolution reeeird the support of Ascbbiebop Manning, who said, although the United kingdom Aibseea bag done it. sw Ilk Kt goal talukuary , yet, wisely or unwisely, they advocated the entire extinc tion of the liquor traffic and the permissive bilk and he thought it might be worth while to try and form another national association, claiming support from those who went as far as the members of the United Kingdom Alliance, as well as those who were only in favour of some revision of the laws relating to the sale of intoxi cating drinks. rke rrsolution wal agreed to, and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER AT IBLINOTON.—Y, eterday . morning between 3 and 4 o'clock, one of the meet daring burglaries, with • deliberate attemit at murder, which hair occurred for some time, was committed at the house of a widow lady named Bland, who, with her daughter, keeps a school for young ladies in Halliford-street, Islington. The premises are situated at the corner of the Oxford-road, a rather quiet neighbourhood. The only inmates at the time were females, and two grandsons of Mrs. Bland, aged mine tively 13 and 16, named Law. The eldest of these, Charles, wee awakened by a noise in his bedroom, and, on starting up, discovered • man leaving it. Springing out of bed, be went partiall down stairs, when lie heard voices issuing apparent ly from the kitchen. Re turning to his bedroom, Mr. Law hastily put on • portion of his clothes, and, taking • sword with him, went quietly, and with the greatest presence of mind and remarkable courage in one so young, down stairs to the kitchen, where he was in the act of getting a light, when the burglar deliberately tired • pistol at him. Fortu nately, however, this did a , ,t take effect, but on examining the room afterwards, it was discovered that the bullet had gone through a teatray which was on the droner, and had deeply imbedded itself in the wall. From the momentary flash caused by the Petal Mr. Law saw that his assailant was • thick-set man, of about 6 ft. 7 in. or 8 in. in height, with a stubbly beard, and wearing what appeared to him to be a large fur cap drawn low down over his eyes. Recovering himself from the shock occasioned the discharge of the pistol, the bullet of which close by his ear, Mr. Law rushed towards the rob , and in his efforts to overtake him threw down a table, over which he fell, and this aroused the other inmates of the house. Springing to his feet again Mr. Law followed in pursuit of the burglar, but the latter ran hastily away, banging two or three doors in his flight, and got claw off. By this time the ladies in the upper part of the house had given the alarm to the police, who hastened to the spot, but too late to discover the thieves. In the bedroom where the two young men slept they were in the habit of keeping two rapers, one on each side of the bed. These were taken b the robber, as were also • watch from underneath the Mow, and some 31. or 41. from the pocket of • pair of at hanging the foot of the bed. The rapers were afterwards dimmed, with other things which had been packed up read for removal, and in the garden the watch was found with thee's' broken, and 'omega or seven shillings in silver and copper money, which had evidently been dropped by the thieves in their Fred/P616/ elaaPO. The doom and windows were all esessid, iplemsd over night. It is thought that the robbers elfeeted la entrance before the inmates bad retired to rest, and when all was still had proceeded to ransack and plunder the home. FIRE ON THE THAMES BIIBAREMEMT.—About eleven o'clock last night • fire, resulting in the destruc tionof mmaidetable property, broke out as the work, in connection with No. 3 contract of the Thames Entbink ment. The pFaart where the disaster originated fame the Temple garosne , and the works, which have been wholly deetx comprised a row of wooden storehouses, ex tending overnearly one hundred yards. The fire was Bret discovered in the stores belonging to the works situated about the centre of the buildings ; and no sooner was the alarm given than the workmen employed in the construc tion of the new bridge at Illackfriars, and those on other parts of the embankment, were on the rto render assistance. The flames soon relished oupsnten , and smitba' shop in one direction, and the surveyor's hut in the other, and • the cams of the clerks of the weeks were soon in a Mara. In Its the fire came in contact with a quantity of nepntha, turpenUne„&c., stoned near the oMoes already and at wNth point the works terminated. The wa n ed , artirely &mashed. The Zia] bell bad JIM folks as the Ant engine began te y. How the Ire originated is unknown, but that the spark emanated hem the doves is otetaln. The hoes et machinery, tools, *c.. will be ocasiderable. The andineke for the works is Wr. Webster. THE BLACM3DEN MUEDIR.--COMMITTAL TO THE Ammres.—On Tuesday last Thomas Fallon (40) and Dowd De* box C o w as ers brought before the XaLer of wWYI rof Thomas Wh=lipd che 'r_ a wi weei the , ca 1M ~igbt of the 17th Xemesher. Xr. Addison, bar octal ibedehmes. After s es = of nine boa" at elgO t sir d oladk at Odd the beach winners to take Oak Wel ea the charge or te illi ke innedim at the ansedni Limped demises. Doirmia anl4 fr .im t b are tha sit and. is Weielenes te l = Mrsada. tra m . .ura'X' intrirk :VT am* Taira, W.4.4lldentlemenk LAW INTELLIGENOR. 001111,T OF WARM BEINCIL—Dno. 2. After Twee NW rekea Adage at Weeiniekr.—(Betere the Lord Met Jaetise sad • llcetial Jam) aosimoing c mums. MN am Oa mires ter Mee hapionr i tere the is she et. first wet • jambes 1 iht Ss time of Ow was eetheatiog husatit ro a deagereee hone* awl that le ecullsesseat ia a heo steam was 'Throats*, the rehetan sm" r i ge ;Mel woe stew is yeraw. day's ispreso, wee adjourned. COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS.—DISY. 2. Sittings at Nisi Pries in Miiiihmes.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Boa end a Spieled Jury.) WILT 'I. SUM. as eefoa~. The plaintiff in this we bad far a good many years I been a - tailor and outfitter in the ilaymen and the de fendants were woollendraßers, in bemiring in St. Nadia's lase. In 1866 the plaintiff found it mommy to oaf his creditors together, and be propmed a deed by white he agreed tom 20s. lathe pried byinelehmsalln, fitthre e : ri t une,andtwerve months. The anangemost was not out, and the plaintiff at the instance of his erediton, ex ecuted a d4ed of ass ignment of all his property is trust' for his erodible'. Subsequently lb. *debit wee declared a bankrupt at the indwell of the defendants, the execution of the deed of assignment being the act of bankruptcy relied ca. The Lards Justine, on appeal annulled t bankruptcy, sthe ground that the defendants having been momcr parties to the li deed could not afterwards rely upon as an set of bankruptcy. The present adios was to receiver damages, upon the ground that the defendants had acted maliaiously in getting the plaintiff declared a bankrupt. It was said that the plaintiff's nisei* object was to avoid bank ruptcy, sod that his bank:meg having beendeolared, and his chop having been for some months in posmesion of the messenger. the heehaws was Mr seriously injured. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Dr. ransablY, CIAO, sad Mr. Brindley appesred for the plaintiff ; and Yr. D. Keane, Q.C., and Xi. Turner for the defendants. The we occupied two days and a half, and ft involved • 'complicated set of fasts. Another simsortance was that it was a eeeoad trial, end the matter bad also been before a Court of Error. Nis lard** was three hours and be summing up, and he left twelve serest. euselisme to the jury. The kur, after candisrieg tbe .Sr=e der two hours and a liaN, answers& some et the questions ; but mid that there was so chasm d their agreeing as to the others. His lordship then varied the fens of some of the quer liens ; but thb led to no better remit. The jury , again retired ; but, after a time, they sent to ray that, all and every argument is enhausted , and it is utterly impossible to agree;' and thereupon they were discharged without a verdict. SECOND COURT. (Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Smith and a Common Jury.) 71100012 C. RICITH.-111Z/Xll 07 MOM= 07 11•111417,. The plaintiff, Lonna Fromm, claimed damages from the defendant, William Smith, upon _the ground that he bad promised to marry her, and had lead to pm-form his promise. The defendant. by his Pleas, denied the pro mise ; and also amerted that he had been released from its performance. Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., and Mr. Coffins appeered for the plaintiff ; and Mr. D. Keene, Q.C., and W. Day for the defendant. Mr. Huddleston said that this was not one of those ro mantic ewes in which the parties had agreed in hot blood to marry , and in which the jury would be amused by hearing fond but absurd letters read ; but it was a substantial ease, and one which the plaintiff was fairly entitled to bring into court. She had loin by the breach of her contract with the defendant what was forhera very considerable status in society, and probably the jury would more consider a substaitial loss of this kind than they would if they had to deal with the injured feelings of young people. The plaintiff wasa widow, she had two children, and she was a comely person, and about 40 years of age. It might be borne in mind that there was high, nay even royal, authority for saying that there were few more desirable women than than who were " fat, fair, and forty." (A laugh.) The plaintiff lived at 88. East-street, Manchester-square, where she carried on • small business, and also let lodgings; and in this way, since the death of her husband six or seven years ago, she had earned a decent living for herself aid her children. In 1865 the defendant, who was about 66 years of age, went to live in her house, sad there was a printed card in court in which he described himself thus : . William Smith, widower and gentleman —(laughter)—of North-street, Manchester-square, in the borough of Marylebone, in the County of Middlesex ; eo described in the - books of the Bank of England," and there was added, " Money lender ; office, 6, Union-place, Marylebone-road." The defendant remained in the plain tiff's house until May, 1867, andduring &imperial he paid considerable attention to her. He was of a warm and amorous nature, and though there might be some impedi ment in his gait there was none that affected his .„,,,,„... ..,,,,,,,, ....Ai ............. 7 h .. * 1.....‘10. in fervid an ready eloquence. In the early part of the preens' year the defendant returned to the neighbourhood, sent for the plaintiff, said that he woul I marry her, and gave her 61. He also procured a marriage license and a ring. He continued his attentions ouwitantly until July or August, when be absented himself from the plaintiff, and refused to perform his promise. Mr. Geo. Morrell, who was deaf, said—l live in Wood fall-road. Harrow-read, and am a retired builder. I have known the defendant 20 or 30 Tears, and have known the plaintiff also for some time. • I used to call upon the defendant once or twice a week at the plaintifre. I can't tell you all the defendant said about the plaintiff. (A laugh.) He said many things; he said he intended to marry her, and no one should prevent him. Ho said be would mrry her in spite of me ar anybody able. Mr. Collins—How came he to say that 1' Witness—l told him I thought he was going to make an old fool of himself. (laughter.) He said a hundred times he would marry her. I have been with the defend ant two or three times to draw his dividends at the Bank of Kerlin i. He told me that he had 4,632/. in the Bank. He said he would settle 400!. upon the plaintiff. The de fendant put on the plaintiff's door a plate bearing his own mine, "Smith," and he put a new knocker on as well. (Laughter.) In April last I was with the defendant at tie Wallace's Head, in Fast-street. He sent for the plaintiff. She came, and he talked about hia marriage matters. He gave her a gla,s or two of wine and a 5/. note. I can't tell what be said, for I took little notice. and I sat back towards the window. Afterwards they were together every day. The defendant hired a cab for every day at so much a day, and we went where we liked— he and she and 1 and her little boy and girl. Crass-examined—l slept every night at the defendant's house. I did not pay him anything for this. I break fasted there, dined there, supped there, smoked there , and clogged there. (A laugh . I also frequently dives with him at public-houses, an went about in cabs at his trIADDe. Mr. Keane—Did you ever pay him any money for all this Witneee—l should ray T did not. Mr. Beane—ls the Osintit in court ? Witness—Yee. The lady, at the request of the learned counsel, walked into the body of the court. She seemed to be hardly of the age which ber own advocate bad attributed to her. The defendant was in a similar manner placed on view. He was • very old and infirm man, be advanced with difficulty • o r two, and bad to be assisted in rising and also in down again. Mr. Keane— t do you think of him ? Witnees—He looks • good deal worse then he did when I was with him. He looks half gamed now, but I gave him plenty to eat and drink. I should think the plaintiff is about 40, and my old friend there (pointing to the de fendant) 73 or 74. Ido not think he is 76. Mr. Keane—How long bee he been paralysed ? Witness—Ever since I have known him. He got better sometimes. We drank together. I did not dnak much wine. The lady drank lemonade. The defendant gave me money, but I never took SOL away from him. He gave me 42/. when I went away, an:l ri ll at Tve him 21!. beck. He gave me the money for myspending my time with him. I had to menet the defendan to bed, undress him, and take him out of bed in the morning and dregs him. I wag • sort of nurse. He was not fit to he* with out a nurse. He had not the use of his hand ; he could not cut his own victim* and I had to cat it for him. He bistros, enough. He was strong enough to tire me out. The defendant ordered the card that has been read to be printed. He was not drunk then; be might have bad a glass or two. I was obliged to let him go where he liked. I did not go with him to muaic.halls. The lady went there with him. _ _ fIF-`llll-fT ;, molt 3 s THE POLICE COURT& A gentlaaaa apigrr — W Sit Robert W. Carden in zafsrena to a tea which cease lath* the worthy alderman's notice at this court about 16 In the early pert of 1863 • Sr. moaned at a ware house in Sdbsa A hype body of polies WM In eared ease to eoatrol the crowd, and a pills rest of the aria of Patterson wea vi s 7 energetic in mid= flrearn. He even entered the burning be accldeetally came in aided with • q= lll s phos phoria, which wasaistay igniting caused his the mat eantreating agony. Such, however, was the druid his otariades, S s am ad Indeed the whole areaarea of the people Wheal had of the Set me are restored to aril him until Amiss H• on au f i thee6 , =de _We way to Panama's mid with bathe deternawdlen inanity tore the burning strap by idr ip from hie body. The unfortunate dogma died three days after, and Hertlead, the soldier, memo mangy burned that be was in the heiptal for • ceauppitre of asalbs, and for six months arid art raise one sibilant& At the end of that aciod be lead bade crippled for IS in one hand, and tpos eolt for further anise he was dis charged with • a per day. His Royal Highness the of thailaidge, wire interested himself wry kindly on that omegas in Sea* of Harikari, sub lingual = hat erepleywased ere • labourer: a the Tower when he la remind until a week or two ago, when, in sesseassnes of an order from the leaseary of State for • geassal reduction in the number of persons employed there, he was enperowasted. His =mrow as • *Wier for 21 yea and hls us a labourer far 16 year, make together la. lid. per day, which he fads isenthoient to bap Ida and his Mated, dal* bedridden, wife ham the scion. Sir Robt. W. Carden asked applaud in what way he meld armlet Harikari Ylt certainly would be a pity that • lean who bad done so well should have to go to the work house at lad. . . iiipli - canttald that having served bu esuntry for 36 years, fraviland had tbe greatest dread of Vie worldsouse. Ills health and @Mouth were still nnimgaired, and he (applkaat) thought that scathing might Is done for the man if his case were made known. THE DIAMOND BRACELET CASE.-EXTRA , ORDINARY EVIDENCE. At the justice-room of the Mansion-house, yes terday, before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Sir Hobert Carden, Mr. Henry Haggard, der cribed as an amaranths broker, of 7, Clements-lane, and of Grays, Fans, was brought up in custody of Detective Smart for further ex amination on the charge of obtaining various sums of money, amounting in the whole to 2301., from Mr. John Barker, wine merchant, Great Tower-street, by means of Übe pretences. Mr. Watson, solicitor, conducted the prosecution; and Mr. Metcalfe, banister, appeared for the defence. It will be remembered from the evidence given by the prosecutor, that on the 23rd of August last year the de fendant called at his office, and requested an advance with which to pay the charges upon a diamond bracelet which wan undergoing some repairs at a jeweller's, and which, he said, belonged to his wife, and was worth about 3001. Believing these statements, Mr. Barker ad vanced him 30/., and subsequently other sums, amounting altogether to 2.301., the bracelet being deposited with the prosecutor as security. On the 30th of April last a person named Mary Williams called upon him and claimsd the bracelet, but he refused to give it up. She then brought an action against him in the Court of Queen's Bench, and the present defendant was subpanaed on both sides to attend and give evidence. The action was tried at Westminster on the 4th November, and Miss Williams in her examination stated that the bracelet was hers, and that she had entrusted it to Mr. Haggard to get it repaired, but had never authorised him to raise money upon it. Mr. Haggard was called on his r• a. bat aid m.. 4 app ' Lar, amt." verdli•L t.. and for Mies Williams for 2bol. to be reduced to a shilling upon the return of the bracelet. After the trial Mr. Barker RR the defendant, and reproached him for deceiving him by stating that the bracelet was his wife's. The defendant thereupon admitted that the bracelet had never belonged to his wife, but said be would make arrangements for the payment of the money. Mr. Barker, however, declined to enter into any nego tiation, and obtained a warrant against him, which the cfficer was unable to serve until Monday morning, 30th November. Mr. Barker was yesterday recalled, and, in cross examination by Mr. Metcalfe, mid he did not see Miss Williams between the 30th of April and the day on which the action was tried. Ile had not seen a letter written by Mr. Haggard to Miss Williams on his depositing with her four promissory notes. lie had heard from the defendant that lie bad sent her four notes for W. each. Defendant also told him that he had paid her other moneys besides the 2004 Witness asked him for a copy of the letter he said he had sent to Miss Williams. He did not usually lend money in this way. Mr. Haggard owed him money ■t the time which he could not pay. He did not deduct it from the amount advanced ; but he believed it would be covered by the difference between Tffif. and the value of the bracelet. The amount owing was Mt He had great difficulty in seeing Mr. Haggard before the trial of the action at Westminster. He-examined—l war occupied four days in endeavour ing to serve him with the subpcena. My father met him accidentally in the street, and merved hun. I afterwards showed him my copy of the subperna, and told him the claim made by Mug Wiliam, and the importance of his attendance as a witness, and that if ho did not attend I fear, d I should lose the case, which would be a very unjust thing. I also told him that if be did not attend I would give him into custody. From the time I received the bracelet in August, 1867, until April, 18G8, I had never heard of Miss Williams. The bracelet now pro duced in court is that on which the money was lent, and for the recovery of which the action was brought by Miss Williams. The verdict was given in favour of Miss Williams, and I gave the bracelet to her. Mr. Murray, the solicitor who acted on behalf of Mies Williams at the trial, produced the bracelet and two letters which had been given to him by Mies Williams. The letters were identified by Mr. Barker as being in the handwriting of the defendant, and were read by Mr. Gore. The first cm' reed was as follows: London. /War. Dear Lady Mary,—l must really oak year pada& foe my omit neglect. naive been obliged to be I. Ur waft toe • tew days, and Lave only Piet erne beak. I will gas .Bi a the bracelet et once. I should mach like to dine with you to row, Saturday, at six , ft yea wiS 'merle me, end goes tbs these. If I do not bear tram you I Ira be with you at a qualm to el: to dream. H. N. The next letter bad been sent through the post to ' Brighten and had been folded up so as not to requ i re an enrelope. It was addressed to " Mrs. Williams, Charles-street, Brighton," and was undated; but the postmark was August 17, DST : - - - - Dear Lady Mszy.—l am very very sorry to any th set any vansey at all before next welt—sot even for myself. I am so very sorry on your amount ; but if you min make arrange ments, I will you anything in the ammo of tan &ye mid ?fah is it to you at Brampton. I am quits upset for want of mono • Mr. Frank Dewin, a par Mer of lfr.Barkees, corroborated the evidence that hag been given as to the lending of the matey, and the repressatatton made by the dent that the bracelet wan his wife's. The next witneas was Nary Williams, who mid she resided at Brampton, but would rather not give the a. t rireme, as Os boa let her own house, and was staying on • visit with a friend. Mr. Metcalfe said it was necessary that she should give some address, so that they might know where to find her. The witness then stated that she- was living at No. 7, pabsin.street, Brompton, and oontinued —I have known the defendant for some years. I am single. I received the two letters produced from Mr. Haggard. They are in his hendwriting. I brought an nation ut Mr. Barker to recover the bracelet produced. vWus to doing so I celled at his office and told him it belonged to me. He refused to give it up. From that time till the trial I did not see him again. The bracelet is mine. I =B.lmit with my own mese, from • jeweller in i tebridge. I never authorised Mr. Haggard to raise matey on it. He was to bring it to me from a jeweller's in Hatton-gar den, where it was being repaired, and he said the jeweller would not give up the broods! with out • wvi order. I gave him a written order, and he wee to the beeped that evening. That was in Augost, b ll76 . dime that time I have seen him repeatedly and asked him why he did not bring the bracelet. About the time that I gave him the ortlir to get it, rreoeived a telegram from him saying he wee to go to Brighton, a s hi s wee was cad that be obliged are me in a day or two. A day or two afterwards I saw him, and he said as be did aid ins to take the bracelet with him to Brighton be had left It with • friend, and I should have It in a few days. Bribed. trial I saw him continually, and be that he would bring ft. le se n o v ie nur . k a t ir4 ig elart nib. panned Idni re • eie diej Moe the teal he vent a boy to me peeljese Urban% and i eigened him to my lawyer. ahem-munined by Mr. Metcalfe—l have known Mr. Haggard fee seven or eight year& and daring that time he lkhe dolled me, smdir s aLl= Se deep limed very Mal s * ass me Mosey, be hes purchased Me nes aid pill • guarter's rent me, sad pay Ise 'behead/see ef the beam to - My OMB tenedare sent in, bet he added ' VIM dad Caere than TOI. seem eat se Mu rtin eoinee wale the Menu Be did ad give me ogo to Margate a skeet time ego. I went with another genthase. Delendant hes pad so money fag me sines I worth SW. I de ad k lam loess safe the of the other goedensis. Isst year now rill whethe = r it w e . ahe o for. lam else mower. whether he paid the of p repairing the beaselst, 'hid was Sr be 71. The time of the jeweller in lidlesegarillen who remind the bracelet S. Winless It wee from him that the nag was mowed. I think it was in September or October, ISK that I took the bracelet to hiss I bought a pair of ear-rings from him, and told Ms, as I bed no money to Ay for than, to Mopes bramist. About the month of ugust lest I spoke to the iielealeat in refinance to the permat of sees. hreagleim bills. He said be had not nideient money_ to pay thess. I said if he meld get the breaded I woul d jpled g e it and pay the bills in the neigh boushood. He sell Itsweekt repay the phoneys° borrowed. I did not sa_y, "I do set like to pledge it with a pawn broker." fte acid I pledge it 1' Mr. Metsaille—Hislege with a wine merchant. You see you have somedisile Mara yet. Witnew—l bash lensed e great feel within the last two years. The ddiemilisel, after that, did not bring me say money for the mond of the bills. About last Christina' he gave 11111 a fell for 26L for dues mouths. It was to pa some traiessin. Besides that, he gave me bar soles ft 601. each, all dated the 18th , 1 and pad& at me, two, three, and four mondri . lie did not at any time used me a Weer saying the bressid was at Barker's. If he had told me I would have waited. He always told use he had left it with a wine merchant, a triad of his but be would not say who the Mend was, and I only found it out by • stratagem. He did not tall MO he had borrowed money upon it, but he said that he bed previously got 701. to pay his life insurance. He said he had told the wine mer chant it was his wife's bracelet. I was aware he was married. I was very intimate with him. When I re ceived the promissory Ms I did not know they were for mosey raised on the bracelet. I banded them to an at torney It we after I premed him far the bracelet that he go t the furniture for the house in Mentpstier He went with me and selected the furniture. When I ant knew him he told me he we. a bullion broker, and that his income was 6,00 W. a year. (Laughter.) Mr. Metcalfe—Very likely . ; that was sues yea rs ago. Witness—He has never pad the brougham yet, nor the funitere. (Laughter.) Mr. Metcalfe—How do you know that? Witsese—Because they came to me for the Cr----.om-emietie esediened—lf he had b i ro s e ker back the bracelet I would lase pledged it with &pawn to pay my bills, but not fur 260 t. I did not press him for the name of the wine merchant, because he was a married man and might have been I. trouble. I 'eked him to tell me so that I might know whether the person was trust worthy. He has paid my rent for me since the bracelet was deposited. The receipts for the rent are made oat in his name, because be took the lease of the house. In re-examination by Mr. Watson, the witness stated that she found out Mr. Barker by seeing his name on same wine bottles. She called upon him. and he mired her if de was Mn. Haggard. She said, "No; my name is Mrs. Williams" The notes were sent to me by a mereenger. The da be ors I raid to him if he did not tell me where the was I would give him into custody or go to his family. Instead of doing ao be sent me the four bills. There was no letter with them. I never made me of them, but gave them to my lawyer. There was a lien cm the bracelet for thet William's. Mr. Metcalfe—lt I. quite clear the de ft paid more than 7L tothe jeweller, became the ring had to be paid for. Re-examination continued—Defendant was liable for the brougham bills; be gave the orders. They had been owing about three years. Application was made to me for payment of the rniture four or five mouths ago. This concluded the cam for the prosecution. Mr. Barker was again put into the witness-box, and, in reply to Mr. Metcalfe, stated that be had received from the defendant a mortgage, dated pith May, 1868, to corer 12.. V. 65., but it we for another debt incurred in the meantime—he thought for insnrancs—and had nothing to do with the money advanced on the bracelet. Mr. Gore then told the defendant the charge on which he would be oommitted for trial, and the cane was there after formally adjourned till thu morning ("Monday) for the reading of the demolitions. Mr. Metcalfe, on the part of the defendant, said it was by accident that he was not present at the trial at West minster, and that he had a complete answer to the case. ]fir. Kaans — And you stayed M luxes enjoying your self Witness—Of course I did. (laughter.) Ile-examined—The plaintiff did not take drink. The further hearing of the cane was adjourned. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Dsc. 2. .—(BeforeB' iu Error Lord Chief Berea JW.iee• Leah end Bannon sad Berme Bramwell, Cheaaell, sad Pigott.) RANDOLPH v. HILLMAN AND 01®D. This ram raised the question whether the non-nwident prebendaries of Bt. Pales had a right to vole in the elec tion of a prebend of that cathedral. Frogs time immemo rial down to 1840 the mew reideat imbued' were mum msoned to annidi a sesling od flilopler. The two plaintiffs ware sess aiieaE ysedmadiwies the cathedral in 1840, and the others had been ones senate& Doubts having arisen with sollennee le the statute passed in that year the quiatiome the sant wen ailed upon to decide were, last, whether Ilse peshindsris IMO entitled to vote at a meshing 4 the ebnyisr, and if they were, whether the den awl doer wed lweleendirwo cu r a tel entitled to attend and Vesimr_pletstiffs ate" the vote, but bad tan The Court of °mown Pleas decided that the plaktlife were sot entitled to vote, and it was ageism* that decision that the plaistiffs appealed. ftir R. Palmer, Q.C., having been head at great length in support of the appeal, and Mr. Mellish, Q.C., a gai nst it, The Lord Clid Baron, in the course of an 4aborste jailstnent, mid they could And soprovision in the statute ITLAFFIO P.ETURITS. A.m..... 1016 - 1.99- NM- Told. TWA 0969. mien. 4114adiffs. MIL MC Week sal( Sept. W. I 6 6 6 Great ladies Ptlionla KW 6,336 12,356 18,9413 AM Weak midair O. 10. Bems.„Bar_ "44C994.15i1ia . ten 4,021 1,1:71 6,152 7,09 Ditto O . IT — 6,491 207 6,121 7,364 Week eadise Nov. W. Deltas& & Moth. Oonatio 1,116 1,466 6,143 1,127 Liaionek god Ennis I.A.neriek sad Pomo. Larimadonry & Onlimanie 193 136 332 322 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 177 Et 473 303 Wataiord sad Liaberkk. 77 eel 943 1,631 1,334 Week =ere. W. Cork and n Pannelie * Tanta 27 ---- Wank mains Nov. 26. Cornwall . 115 e 79i 714 1,448 1 tc. Wag Luken fie laze 91,837 36,693 61.971 Great Meth= °Teat Walarn 13611 30.670 41,173 72,643 70.417 I.aneaddie 6 Yorkshire L00.,11011902,624 Dow 134 7,665 1,999 9,525 9,291 Uulasp.llztas.L.C.! D. 131 ;OM 301 1,397 2,011 Lauda. & NorlhWedera MI 46,197 76,117 171,114 113039 Laudon! 39414th Western. WS 13,104 kur 12,361 11.117 Man. M. Jawlike, and eit;intams 111623.13he1de14, &Limas l6lB 1,621 14,810 21.691 72.1:4 116tropobtia T 6,909 4,121 illeto:solitaattlt.John's n - - 816 —ll733and ... . _ . 660 f 17,012 41,691 69.1 0 9 64,191 Flora London Ptidierdal _ iio - a - iiiTs;a - a — - 3,7 N 1,9a4 6.784 6.k4 144' 7 0.162 iii usa mil z.i3i iiis - - pozzucur MAILS. DIIPPATCS Or Atilt /ALJALIS lIAILL—SOCTRAMPTOW ,'D 2.—The Rojal Mail Company's stesnohip Atria°, (Sipa= Sestet. sailed this afternoon with made for the British and Foreign W.-st lndi,s, Mexico, the Pacific, oabforeia, Central America, An trails, and Ni w Zealand. She took cat 132 win and • lame eargo on freight inelotliag £2,200; jewellery. £1,305 ; French silver, 1.320 ; jewellery, 13,2(10; and 2JO maths gsrrkaiiver, quiclutilver, value /JAW. Tn. BRAZIU•S Dec. 4.—The Royal Neil Company's steamer Flats, Captain Moir, with the above mails, at rimed this &Remotes. Ma brings 411 peeneagets. epeoie £4,479, two packages diamonds, value not stated; also • Amend cargo, including 2,559 begs °Ace, 1,001 bales cotton, awl fet3 boxes Tinges. The Plataexperinued fine weather with w..-staly winds in the Ray of Biscay, and northerly winds in the Manna On the Pth she spoke the Freneh ship If athikle, bound to Rio : 15th, en edam with kleellsh ship Pir Ralph Abercrombie, Assn= south, also Freach barque Flam Ramey, of Bordeaux, steering south, and French barque Crimean, standing oixtMeatt ; 23rd, spoke Preach WU Benny ; 24th, Engliah ue William Radviek ; and on the h exchanged colours with a Dutch. 4111e4, showing No. Mt in a red bargee. Bev Majesty's ship, Nareisoun. Formant, and Cracker, and dpsnish frigates Concern= and Blanca, were at Rio de Janeiro. -. l , suout -7 ta. 11;r. ft —The London, Belgium, Brasil, amt River Plate Royal . Mad Steamship y's steamer Qty of Rio ds Japeim arrived off here this aftseoeo trona the Brazils sod River Pkite. A question was discussed and decided on Tues day in the Court of Queen's Bench in Dublin—namely, as to whether a formal contemporaneous entry, made by the Roman catholic clergyman of • perish, or by his clerk under his directions, is admissible in evidence as a public record. The Lord Chief Justice ermined his regret at deciding, according to the authorities, that the entry was not to be held as made in a book which was one to be re garded as a public record, for there was no legislative obligation calling on them to make such a register. Had a certificate been sent to the registrar under the act of parliament, the document would have been receivable in proof by the court. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM A PETROLEUM L P.— • fate accident lies taken place in a sugar factory at Marr b a k : c eer C to ompague. One of the workmen, named Rabaohe, bad extinguish every morning the petroleums lama, which ' bbe did by blowing them out after turtling down the wick. • few day. beck, while he was thus engaged, one of the lamps burst, and enveloped him from bead to foot it. a sheet of tire. Ameistanee was at once given ; but he died the following day after terrible sufferings. LANDaLIP nor DiVONSIIIRE.—A landslip took place on Tuesday on the London and South Western eltway, near th e seat and of the Halton tunnel, and the nil* were completeb , blocked for several hours. The passenger nada - of the Queou.stroa station, Exeter, witkabodyof ma byspecial trek to the spot, The men began inemediately on their arrival to remove the ail, and after tires hours' work succeeded in electing a pangs for the trains. The down and up expresses weft seek delayed about three hours ; the former due at the Caonaareet nation at 4 o'clock not arriving there until 7. Ilse up Iran, which left at half-pest 4 , was de about an hour and a half. del FATAL SHIPWIIOKIL—Newa of additional disasters from the late gale still reach Liverpool. The schooner illnel• — *PPosed to be the same wadi arrived from Thrall—bee gone down of Qamarawn, and all beads, it is believed, have pains& Another vessel of the lama name is lying in Langervon bay dismaated. The Bilaii, from Quebee to Liverpool, bas bison abash domed in the Atlantic. The captain and mew of the a vessel abandoned at see, have been mead b A 7 a th a rk le 'as Rase and landed at LI " I have suffered from roll and below sees for many end sever received any toss* ikon to r uiabi medicines I taken for it wain tried Pala =at, which proved, befersa bad used one ai m . aims. nays raoomissadsd it to severa l sufforiag Arse levettathia_who have used it with the beeethial multi.—J.L. gapiook, Huntingdon-et. libiatbsstor, ;illy 111,11167.—T0 Pony Davis and Bon., 17, Southampton-row. Haters, W.C." Ala Is. lid., 2.. od., and 4e. led.--]Advt.] MARKIITB. TALLOW.—Wooromoor Itomoro.—Tho motet VPOS &Y. BPSS. JOlNsilEfr Monk ISt M y ,* m. April to Mom S ift W. to IMAM to .; Clatolor to Destotbo, 4111. Moeda to bit maim la arks. MK— Itriusautais, D.c. Y.—awaited ISt lo s. band • tree Satoh Merino, f. tott i r t. 4 . 4. aNtah leidontor 4s. per Imodrod ; t o o: Si. tO 44. ; owsob4 gimistr, U. to ac t o i l to; klptiro, Fow Bs. to Y. par boat Ws. to. to 10. Nor pi o n b. cod is Wu; SW. to ao. ; t. r t e Ult. mob} sod waists, la. to la. I& tomb ; egin*. l4 . A tonal; sok, dd. to ed. oar lb. ; 1.. tot. 84. tort, t ;,g t o . to is. gook ; moths sit s.. • 8 2 8 is wirillea; onion; ty. tit. per botatall; otlat 4mariptaofto. 306.. Qs., owl ti k ott COPlClS.—lnuogbot. Inc. 2.- Market Mm ; print la turn. favour. Paginated nit• . te-dor won bagn tocludiog oy) C=l':arl input JAW£ou, to Amnia". 1014. 141; e., 10d. to 1611.; K• 0010 and Bahia, g ;FE Manahan ; gr o triat=to 7 7 d t : t., ! 0 drug, Wdu eamk • f am., Ina to 7IW Y.ir Dhollth, annittatdid 2 fair Penn.*. ; tau itent e l; tow tlid.; ft& Parana. I ; Ilvddlaug 141. ; o w. dr Wens, iii& ourroN 0001311.—Ihreaseria. Der. 2.-Mr. t. Oa the ecedrary, the market contiente very ro:ia fti' all e y priers it. the ware as 7. ettehiy, but no doubt b."; could operate ors easier terms if disp.T.4l to do sot been Were, hover?, to so extant, and of • . j ; thoroughly test the of cloth. Tanis melee • better prim than but do not teeth •atisfeetory r A t. A . ' CORD.—Boavos, Due. I,—Our market fairly fiumbh.l v. 1h wheat, which sold slowly at ed. per gaoler lea money aboard Maio at Na. to 1t... red, !IL to 50.. pm. as Barley was nod* bur supply, aW, w,th a slow isteiry, week's prices were scarcely realised. Oats a moderate show, so! prices same as began carded, err., I. to 395. ;MN .tom., NICW•1111, Dec. 2.—Tbere was • moderate grow of wfil o cci ni pis found bays ai Isis rates : white ranged fro m v, Ws.; red, 411 s. to Gla. per quarter. Aleut en avenge tive,l barley, the trade was not brisk, and prices were again in firm, of purehamer. den to 4k. per quarter. Oats W.ffe of at laid week'. prima, viz.. 30g. to Its. per gout & " St ° .: e s:ow, Dar. I.—To-day the market ruled vary issinzoiv., the few retail sales of wheat reperted showing • deabac twe e i=uotatiams of Gd. per boll. Flour was again id. sad L. sad rick cheaper. Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll, and 05t5,,,,1 Is. per load lower, with a very baited demand. Beam far rag, as well appietag, 111 , 110 It, and peas Si. to Id. pis t 1 r heaer L M. tor Inn . corn alas in Wain of buyers ; seid , ! CATTLlL—Norrnientr, Dv. 2.—The supply of ~,,, dare market was not Wage, meat of the menials beim bre The demand kg the beet gialitios was rather more active vuri late, and pekoe were about per stone hinter. For eulke 4 sod Warm mete a dull demand took place at rather live mon, were in moderate supply, and • steady wed! ap,„; =upwa Landis were pretty well repweenset at urn at about the rates of hvit work. trade, sad eddied material Mange Is value. Pito in toleiS.l; mpply, and • dew mkt et framer terms. Beef, 74, to Movie; mutton, 60, to 7d.; Tsai, 70. to Rd. per lb . ; Led o . ri g. ' to Its each; poet, 7s. dd. to to. per erne. OOLTHALL. Dec. 2.—The demand riled rather beck-r tulip for the best gtuditiee ; nearly everything ma mnkL keel niVe from M. d. to ie. id.; mutton, a.. to tr. 94. ; veil, M. St ss. 4d. ; and pork, Se. ed. to ss. per Rose of 8 %e., ealuir offal. COALll.—Lowdew, Dec. 2,- Hnlywe:l Maim 16a. 41 ; 16-.4 Hartlty, lbs. 64. W.a. ; Wars WI ~ n of .r.- 9d. ; Walla Did Hettan, ; Wall.. Ea 1 T 16a. 6d.; Braseepth Carmel, 19a. ; I'nan Ir. ; lr- 16a. 3d. , Wampluaas Mating, SlN.—Ship. at market, : t , TIM FISU TRADE AT ICING'ila-ROR9 Xtitar". —Yesterday morning, at half-pvt 3 o% I..dr, the y,,,, consignment of fresh fish for the above markd arrived .t the Great Northern station, and was at ,- ,11:e 4 beer e i into the market. There was a fair atteul.a, of wh....e -sale buyers, M 13 elo • a number of 11:Jar.,e,;....„,: e4me0 . and the Ash was rapid ly disposed of. 1., i.r,.i realise' for plaice and had docks were 7, to ••. ~ , : ' is , liet , sill other kinds of fish were equally cheap f... -.e.i. in, ~.,,, .1 at the sale that arrangements were te w . r.:.. • i f•r direct and large supply of fish at the s.4zue :. , ..:.r::, morning for the future. Tim METROPOLITAN GAS QUEFrION.—T- , 0 , 1.117. at a meeting of the St. Pancras vestre. the ; ....v....4 resolution was unanimously adopted :—" That r In 11 instruction to the delegates appointed by VII. s• ••:-.• •....e: at the next meeting of the deleLttei from th. rind vestries and district boards on the cal quadira . 2 ,. r 1) support the following proposition : That a rept. • t'a . . 1 be made to the Board of Trade that. in the 0p....... f •.:e delegates, whilst it is desirable to give the :. sers ir.- eluded in the parliamentary notice for the V. - 7. I Gas Act Amendment Bill to the vestries in 1 ‘..-tr t boards separately or conjointly, it Is not i1. , :-4!, .1 confer the same powers on the Ifetropolitin 1;.474 f Works; and they respectfully urge that the b.: n .4 drafted may be so varied." -41 . - [Advertisement].—HOLLOWAY' 9 PILLS.—S.'- treatment.-It is sank-tat on all hands that health ,n • -_- -_-: ;;17i7 i;xl T are more nconesary iol;;Cn.;;;;I lit.' than ••. • 7 seinen:am of mind. The remarkable powers of We k medicine. in pmlf. ternlannd, and Incigorattar. tested with such elrfk7nd ewe," that they shored n • ; attract . the attellion M all toralulL_N. deev_knovr).•!: • <TniadtOseare the good effects of throe ptinfj*isr and = • nil* A .light study of their socomparning directsma wil.. . < anyone to nee this remedy to the t<st edemas:* In too . malariuoa thanes* where Afros. Rout. end rtsnmotiam or . Tinerdrd as birthrights. Hodownjo medicine is inTa..: electing a safe sad permanent core. SIXTHS, NAIUaLGES. AND DEATH!I. SILUTBI. ADLFR..— . llrAratTer I ,*t Ri :hrr.nls W.ASArArs.— , 4:: 'll wife of the Ecy. Dr. L. Ad!. r. of a da.ariht. r. CLIP' ON - Drcinther 1, at too.ge--.trect, r-., Rif, of T. U. Clifton Esq., of a .on. CRI6W 11.- Nos. sot:er , 30, at. Deronehm-road, Stock. :1 .:t _ _ Ctinrioi.ign, of • son. DOUGl.AB.—Novesber Si, at Spa ingwool rd.C. Scott Pastas, of a sou. OWIN.— Novrtnber27, at Wool*. h. the atfe • : C 11. three, Royal Arultrry. of a. n. ElllTH.—Nrovembt r 30, at Brookfield-house, L)T. r the wife of R. Routh, of a datneht.e WARNER.—November 30. at elltou-r1 tee. 11) !e•pafe . ,‘ v , of Major A. C. Warner, of a eon. WATSON.— November V. at Quoen.hormell -term..., 'ri --1, :. gardens, the wife of J. R. Watoon. 1:4 . Ji .t Jai.;::,- XA.RMAtiES. BLARE—CHILI.MGWORTII.—N.r...I :1 et N . • linchtoa, by the Rte. J A. 6•1'.., , Blake, youngeet on of th e law .1.../th w. %- street. Strand, and Sydenhato. X nt. .‘ t • • late Wm. ebtlhagwoith, Laz...•: . datmbttr of James Browning...l' W ..- TIOIII3c . X—BEARD3i9ILE.—I*e.-mI , L 1. L . • - tr • Broxbourne. Berta, bs the r . X . Rev. H. N. Bernard, lI.A un. of .4.10.. son of 0. C. Doboa eird engineer. II tided daughter of N. ft , ardowa.. F.:: k nag I. .:,,:~:y.-: ri:ree, Neuchatel. Switzerlrma. T. P. It ..`..• .. . • - • R.N.. of Mauston Mouse. Doe-t. ..e .•tol --4- ,-, ..:.: • .. , ' late Sir ‘vat Benham, . Bonham, Bart., of le4 l'omt. W:e:: se- " to Edith , widow of the bite ita.;••r J. diNnt.;...7. .•,: Royal Irish ' t. M.A.TIRJN—F .—1.1., eil.-r 1. c. 5.... 1... tee.. !••••••-•, the Rev. Canon Woodford, vicar en I ....1., 4,1 1.11.1; , :, r. u a: Majesty, assisted by.. I.: • to Robins, younger daughter ~f the late go r r.-- , Xn4tltt. KILNIR—BUNTING.—November V. at Ytt.wk-sel.l , "%ev * .. 1 the Rev. J. R. Perna, 0. W. Manor. of Bue.on-road. br.v,.:. to Patty A. Boating, daughter of W. lillatllg. .; - i Northampton. it raasy—cßAwroun.—Decemtvr t. at WAIN: i..-. 7 '. Bath, by the Rev. J. Bevedord, M... 1 . tilt . B. 11-:rro - 3 head. N. 8., Dart., to Laura, widow of the late tio e ' Crawford, of adaghlry Park. %loth. .ad youn.-oe .I.ar-A of the late Ran. C. Taylor, motor of PoLkdoun. 50rt:7.1... . PRENTIS--KNlORT.—Dreember t. at Rainham ft...te '.....-":, by the Rev.; M.9ormitft, M.A., esetsted II th,...14 , t iialtnan, 11:A., sitar of tbs parish, C. Prentis, F.. ; F ' ' 1 Bengal Medical fluke. e, to Panay lholoscue. eal 1 el.•`.t J. S. Knight, Pkg.. of Rochester, and of the Par0e.e..,,,- Assn, W.D., M.R.C.P.. Landau. 88ERRY—WENtiF1RLD.—November t'S. at Chr.... 41, Fortat-hill Rent Erna*. aso a 4.' Sherry. of W. , '''''...... Susanna daughter of W. It'in t aleld. :1:. ::,., and lath ts. . ..-S. TRATI—RA "WARP.—Deeenthre 1. at St. 1` , t ,... • . Retort-square, by the leer. P. Nolan. Mr W , N: ; Ptvderick-street. Gray's-ton-ma.l. t. , 4'11,41.1 , -, t. , .....,.,, the bar 0. %ward. KN.. ot thive tintr• - •.-: • ". ~. WAI.TEIII3-- RT.—Ostober 14. at Port l y Vs‘ '.'' ',, Bishop of the diocese, H. H. Walter.. third ...,, ~ i . .. • ... I. sq., of Iternrs-park, Lotoiou. to U 0 sry. ir I .'..• .: .. Matt. laq., M.P., of tilannile HAL .S.,uth A1:4:-.i..1.1 DEATHS. BATlKElL — Wortmhet it M Over% II q, formerly of the enth }Weal 1:ule..•4.1•••: •••, • • •• • Fag.. ofAylestree Cottare, ticar leieester. BltADFOX.D.—liovetabre $l, at Astambe.. Frsn.. t" • It, tit. widow of the late Ceweral qtr r +At I 81:001 , 11i.-14wevatlxv t, at amin.l,,,e. J. It . J 11- • CAHLW.—Xovetaber 30, at Cault•ridi,‘ • stnet. .• • • ... _ . Comm. 1114. q., aged eT.c. EDE.— November I'e, at Park-plare, Prough , ..n. It .'. INN Req., mod /T. EDWARD& Nov.mber 211, at Loam i tar ..”. 1 ' . seeoad daaehter of tbe late F. b . ...i...1.1-. ; Homo, Wats, sod of Dore Halt 111 , 131 a. , " FY-RAWSON. —Novemble 17, at Faith. Colon. t 1t Y - Raab sod Nom. Trztran.—Noreabrr io t i. st Cembnape ' . • ' thmtemast.tlakeel 11. b . FOWLElL—Normiaber MO, at Um. Loo.t.row, 5,41131 2 ' ' lama 8. NNW. egad FL . , , R GOVFA.—Detamber 1, at Dartmouth.l...ot, Vt....1-'1" Goren tied TO. - . .t. • 11011130N.—Novetaber 111, maidenly, at ista-rtAA , •• .. MANN., 110 m., W.D., aced ?IL „ ..1.. Lrees.—mmaibir 1110, at ebabnetoal, Nem Mo. r"'. o -• If. W. Imem.l.lyp.. banistar-st-law, to mall' place , DWI. amid FO. . . 0 ~.1 MABADl2l.—Desomber 1, at Liaeoba's-uza.11 41 .. %"- eon a De. A. FBAZD.—Daamater lhga r irelt9oarermee.terraer, L.a.,..• W. Y. ham. iha.. / ...d N. ~ ~...e VIVIAN.—Dato i, at ltaabamptem-10.1. 1 •7it.7 1 Memel Nimbi, %MIA tam *Meet mat bete*.slos • .4 ,, , ,, ... sod Thlautia the Fled t,. .14%' Z,: ~ WA , et Cline . - t mot. 11'1' • Wa.41.1.12ti. 4.11 glisaamilik.,l4:7ll77:4;:e"*Plitri:g6:7l2"it'lLt:l6:4';477:.__:;-___:•4l:' epoptuctuni----- • /MAIM mil P. .d b Wtuima L BALI*, 14 DounenertresS, r OW al, o t i eode4 pnater, Mee la Dasweist-otresl. la the Priam{ a/ Wig*" TowassAT, Dl.lllllSlil, tat h 1•F ~F_~ id) len wait] vodu I goo Ei 401' couLl or WI TWO !n om Mn d ( 11.40. N' rotes I mune PHIL C lose* a, 6 era ;at Val tite ll astir 161* say 4 SIMI at as Dal ;nil -- inl 3181 NW, BO *an Cal Ap •N 1 4 P for I thi the 11 E .. ._,VTI HO MI ith!‘_si ~ika mtu trwis Fr, al Lay. tit ~~ last. Lt 12,j liTi T it , 0 eau■ way Übe , awl kat Sari 41. La eut :43 ......