The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-02 00:00:00

COIINTRT ELEt7r . ION HUMOUR& " Hear, hear ! lend sheers, sad a man pat 0.t." That is the short, sharp, and decisive way in which we manage our political meeting" sad report them. They are all men of action in our parts; no half-hearted fighters when stern election work has to be done. It doesn't strike them that it is essentially genteel to be conservative, and that then:fon, you should affect to speakfurther change " with an elegant shudder. Our north so entrywen read hard at politics, and they talk of a n election, three months or more before it (tomes off, for eta 'sal hours each evening. These discus s:ons are not of the quietest order. The air crackles all round you with the names of " Gladstone," " Lowe," and "What did Dizzy say ?" and when we see a band with fingers rather bent rise gradually to its full reach love the level of the crowd, we know of a surety that the owner is 'peaking in italic*, and that his words are " levell ng up." Polities are at once their delight and refreshment, and an election is their carnival A crowd of this kind is harder for a candidate to face than a metropolitan one, as they know each other as well as the hounds in a pack, and have therefore more confidence when " an old standard" opens and they go to the cry. When that happy election meson does arrive,there is not a Shred of the candidate's opinions and ante cedents that they donot overhaul; but they are very amenable to gentle influence. Once a gentleman would not trust to his own persuasive powers, and sent for hie wife to canvass, The other can didate was not to be done that way, and having a wife still prettier in his own eyes, he determined to over-tramp. It transpired by what train wife No. 2 was to arrive, and away went two or three hundred of our Mends all the way to the station. They took the horses out of the carriage, and dragged her all the way back ; and one of them, when she stood up and bowed, held a candle as near her as he thought polite, to prove that her looks had not been overstated, and that she was fit, like " another Helen," to " fire Troy." It is at night meetings that the " old guard" come oat so well. They have no idea of Conservative Working Men's" gatherings, by lieket entrance, as at St. James's-hall, ' carriages to take up at half-past ten o'clock," and still less of a Conservative Working Men's banquet, whernthe mate are full of gentlemen in patent leathers and white waistcoats, and where, if any one but the show working men of the piece gets up to speak, he is once for all pulled back by the coat-tails into his chair by ardent stewairds, or has his voice drowned by a big drum. A quiet sit and a smoke at their clubs is their delight, and if the popular candidate looks in and has the sense to say, as we have heard him, " lam not going to get on to the platform and make a speech, but I'll come down there and smoke a pipe with you," the crack goes on cheerily enough. Ventriloquists will come there, and imitate the candidate and his mode of speaking to the life on the ceiling or up the chim ney, and if he can't join in the laugh at his ex pense be is not worth hearing. The preliminary public meetings are the great fun after all. If a speaker has a sore point, they are sure to put their finger on it. A saddler was owe very talkative, but the adjuration of " Sit down, bellyband," hit him under the fifth rib, and be. voice was heard in the land no more. A most respectable keeper of a china warehouse and pottery shop was dropped on with a similar shot, of " Sit down, jam-pot," about the commonest description of artie.^ he sold ; and an obnoxious grocer could not rise against— Now t currants, who tauld thee to speak ? " There is no reply to that sort of hit, when the whole company laughed, just as the wrestlers Chapman, Longmire, and Jackson could never meet Mossopp's of Egr . emont's peculiar jerk off the breast. The most inveterate bore succumbs. One man, from his euerffetie habits, had acquired the name of " Pushy, and was always putting questions, but be could not bear being publicly admonished by that name when he had been more than usual inquisitive, and bid to " hod thee *latter" as well. Sometimes in Yorkshire the colloquies take a sporting turn. A voice in the centre of the room will offer to back the colonel for " a pony," and if anyone, like Mr. Merry, has a Derby or St. Leger colt, ha is exhorted to tell all about Lim and his chat), s. Thy latter gentle man always says that he hopes to win the Derby for the honour c f Falkirk boroughs, and when they asked bin about " abolishing the law of primogeniture; he put. as a soi of special demur rer, that it was a wi s e child that knew its own Path( r. It is a very severe thing for a candidate if he is known to entertain a taste for any particular animal. Mr. Garth, late M.P., had to undergo the most searching cross-examination about the points of pointers from double noses to sterns, when he was first a eandid.ete fur Cuildford. Another member in the north, whose hours of idleness wen• spent among his hens, appeansi for several occasions before his constituents, an•l to the old of his life had no opp,rtimity of enplain lag Lis political sentiments. lie weavers nem kel 1, - 1.1 lc ng before he opened his mouth, and assailed him with a volley of questions onicitting hens, mid piffle; s, end e;•r sepplies, when all their minds ought. like the Laird of Cockpec's, to Irene ban " T.lr•rt vp wi ietEcirei of views thereon. When Le did begin to speak there was such a clucking chorus and Buell crowing that he soon bowed before it and retired, leasing "thy little egg" with the reporters. A prfect barn-door and forest chorus no man can stand; hut perhaps it is worse if a tormenter only " does the donkey," or crows like chanticleer with crud precision, just at the most inspired paasages of a discourse. Ilerr van Joel was nothing to some of the Yorkshire cock imitators. Poor George, of Doncaster, who did all his business, wet or fine, without a wet, over miles of country with news papers, was a great artiste, and completely dislo cated one meeting by it; but none can crow like Mr. Tom Collins, whom Boston has just restore•' to the Commons, where his lusty note has so often cheered the hearts of " the country party." Mr. Malcolm deserves well of Mr. Disraeli for shielding such a favourite under his gigantic wing. Salentine barking has been very effective during the last few weeks at a town in the north. A noted maker of dog biscuits announced him self as " the dauntless democrat," and held meetings, supported, not by working men, but by " the old guard," who could do nothing to help him. Alas it was in vain for him to grapple with social and political problems, for the more he unravelled them, the more his audience barked. Then he had ticket meetings, and filled them with his bakers. If an opponent barked, he noted him by name, and if admonition failed, out he went with gentle violence. However, it was of no avail ; the excluded pack of nearly two hundred couple waited for him at the door, and when " clog biscuits" was viewed away after the meeting, they gave him such a fast thing of about three hundred yards, that Lis thirst for candidature in future will be. slaked. Free fights ere of course very common, and a midland paper once hit off the matter in a few words . " After a long discussion upon the Irish church and its prospects, they fought for half en hour." It was less general on another occasion, when a " dauntless democrat " was reported as having been " engaged (owing to an inability to agree on the Irish church question) in single combat for several minutes with a highly respected member o f th e constitutional cause. " In spite of " the great conservative reaction," the members of that party are fonder of fighting in the bush, and like packed meet i ngs m the towns. When it is a county matter, and their friends can come in their top boots, they have such an overwhelming weight of boot and want breadth, that they can always hold their own in a room or street. The farmers, young and old, hit out tremendously for Church and State as well ill for malt and corn, and they are gene rally too many for the townspeople, It Hawitik the border own quite overpowered the weavers, and it was that the original Dandy Dintried Gould take up ,rwo of " the weaver bodtes " in his brawny arms, mock their heads together, and than drop then, ktuillPd. for another pair. Ex tempore orators, oat kW wiadows, 4a not lore will 'TSB EXPBBI3B, WEDSESDArt at dodos' beads. " Put in Ow ears bead and shoulders" is generally the note of warning b any youth or fervid politician of riper years of whose principles and power of talk they wet not, A candidate meet have nerves of steel and a hea4 of good tough oak if there are any passages in his life which he docent care to be tonehad spin at a meeting er the hustings, as a lever crowd will always " spot him, by pantomime or jest. He gets stop/fed it the midst of that favourite wedge dmile which never failed him at a pinch. 'Must strength is there in reiteration if a perseentor drops into him with *. Thoo'se said that thrice afore this election ?" There is no finer oheok on frothy eloquence then such a " dauntless" critic below the hustings. He is worse than any (load cat or rotten egg. You can retire before the) one, and get wiped down by a committee-man with your own pocket handkerchief ; but you mast stand up and be heavily cross-countered by the other. Some quaint old fellows hang on the skirts of elections. They seem to live for nothing else, and annual parliaments would be meat and drink to them. One of these was so staunch to his colours, and some old common righta, that when he was buried a bunch of yellow gorse, plucked therefrom, was thrown, like an inissort. Ile, on his coffin. In another borough, the Blum were so proud of the liberal cause, that one desired to be buried by the paved footpath through the churchyard, so that the voters might pass his grave when they went to poll in the porch. A veteran miner sported an im mense blue hat. Under its shadow be had drunk oceans to the health of the cause, but once when a mean candidate came who wouldn't even " Rive a poor fellow his boar," his feelings were so outraged that, at dead of night, he marshalled a smell prooession of sympa thisers, dug a hole, buried his hat, and abjured the cause forever. Some voters never will be on the looting side if possible, and watch the temperament of the can didates, and other indications of the political baro meter, up to the eleventh hour, for guidance. A veteran of this sort, as usual. refused to promise hie vote in a county. A day or two before the nomination he came and voluntarily pledged him self to plump for the liberal. " I won't vote for t'other men," he said, " they're bate (beat). One of them's been to me and given me such a blowing np for not promising—he s bate, I know it," and the old political weather puppet was right at 4 p.m. Totes are often lost through nervousness. Men won't take cards, or they fling them down and can't refer to them. Some of them tremble like aspens when they are asked the question, and perhaps give the wrong name, and down go the fatal marks before they can recover themselves. At the Chelsea election one deaf man put down his card and shouted, " Freake and Hoare," in a stentorian voice, and then came, - Oh, 11 Dilke and Hoare," in a still louder key,::lo2y, just in time. Some voters, main, never care to get the candidate's name into their head—they all name the premier of the day, and " refuse to amend ;" and, for some time after the late Earl of Carlisle bad joined the peerage, a West Riding yellow would always declare for " Morpeth, and nowt else." " Richard Cobden" was also honoured after this persistent fashion. Such are termed the freaks of elections. There always will be some spirit thrown into them, more apecially as long as Mr. Glad stone, fre e d from Oxford's yoke of no speeches, and leave your card of than ks , does not sit apart till the polling lay, like a moody Jupiter, but visits and rallies all the outposts, and glories in the task. But all's well that ends well. The liberals always leave off with a majority, and carry their own measures, or dictate the line in parliament; and the tones, after prophesying the most dire dis torters from liberal measures, which they cannot stem, have the solid, inward comfort of feeling, from forty years' experience, that diving into the future is really not their forte, and that their tips have never come off.—Daily News. THE ELECTION FRACAS IN MONMOTTHIGITILL.-- The rather one esulv fracas which took place at Aber. gavenny between Mr. Granville Sonienet and Colonel Clifford. the latter one of the candidates for the repre sentation of this county, in which strong language is alleged to have been used on both eider, has not been for gene u, as was anticipated at the close of the election. Summonses for assault have been issued against Colonel Clifford, the lion. Clifford Butler, and • Mr. Williams. • fanner, Mr. Granville Somerset being the corn:UM:int, The summonses are appointed to be heard at Abergavenny, but the Gael/ries .Dally Leader states that now the electoral excitement is over an effort will be made to bring about • general reconciliation by apologies all round. EAST INDIA IRRIGATION AND CANAL COll - H. C. Phear, of Lincoln's-inn, asks us to state that at the recent meeting of tiii66 company the usual vote of thanks to the chairman and his colleagues was not paared. Mr. Phew thinks this fact of importance. THE HEALTH OF LONDON.---The weekly return istued by authority of the Regitrar-General states that in the week that ended on Saturdui. 2fith November, 4,534 births and 3,489 deaths were registered in London and in thirteen other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 26 per 1,000 in Luiden. 24 in FAlitileagb, and 24 in Dublin; 23 in Bristol, 24 in Birmingham, 31 in Liverpool. 34 in Man chester. 32 in Salford. 2'J in Sheffield, 32 ni Bradford, 36 in Leeds, 31 in Hull, 27 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 35 in (;la'g'.w. The rate in Vienna was 29 per 1,000 during the week ending the 21st inst., and in Heflin 31 per 1.000 during the seven days ending the 26th inst. Sinall-pox centimes fatally prevalent in Sheffield, and 12 deaths we.t referred to this disease during last week within that taws ugh, making • total of 102 d ea th s fro m tLi s cause in the nine weeks of the current quarter ending last Saturday, in addition to 132 recorded in the previous 13 weeks ending kith Sertenther. Thu deaths from liga:lii-pox in London during the iv! nine weeks have not exceed al 43 in a po pulat;cm 11.01-•• than 13 times as large as that of She ffi eld. In Louden the births of 1,117 boys and 1,0.1.5 girls, in all 2,152 children, were registered in the week. In the corretponeling weeks of ten years 18.58-67 the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,003. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,661. It was the forty-eighth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week ts. with a correction for increase of population, 1,646. The deaths in the present return are less by 8.5 than the esti mated amount, but exceed by 64 the number recorded in the preceding week. The deaths from zymotic diseases were 341, the corrected average number being 376. Three deaths from small-pox, 39 from measles, 99 from scarlatina, 13 from diphtheria, 30 from whooping-cough, 69 from fever, and 12 from diarrhoea were registered. The mor tality from scarlatina exhibits a slight decrease when com pared with the numbers recorded in seven preceding weeks. The reg istrar of St. George-the-Martyr, Holborn, re marks, "Then are • great many children ill of fever in Eagle-street; the houses are very thickly inhabited, and are generally dirty, and defective in drainage and sani tary arrangements." One hundred and ninety-two deaths occurred from phthisis, 217 from bronchitis, and 110 from pneumonia. In the preceding week the deaths ions phthuus were 166, from bronchitis 223, and from pneumonia 112. Diseases of the brain and nervous system proved fatal to 160 persons, and 71 persons died from diseases of the organs of circulation. A labourer, ned 63 years, died on 21st November in the workhouse, Greenwich, from destitution. The deaths of four persons from alcoholism, of 12 infants and one adult from syphilis, of seven children and two adults from burns or scalds, of five persons from drowning, of three infanta and two adults from suffocation, of five persons who committed suicide, and of three persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were metered. EMIGRATION FROM TUE MEnaelt.—During the past month of November there left the Mersey 6,484 grallta, distributed as follows :—ln ships under The govern emi- ment acts to the United St a t es , 6,436 passengers in 20 ships. Of this number 404 were cabin ; and of the 6,031 steerage passenters, 1,864 were lish, 190 Scotch, 1,056 Irish, and 3,36 foreigners. To Canad a there was one ship with 16 passengers, of whom 16 were cabin passengers. Of short ships, or those sailing lade pmdently of the government proviaions, there were 10 to the United States with 686 paraogan ; four to Victoria with 108 ; six to South America with 108 ; one to China with 20; one to the West Indies with 16; and three to Africa with 66 ; total, 26 ships and 892 parsogenThe total emigration of the month shows increase of 181 com pared with the corresponding month of last year. FATAL WACIER.—A man named Cable, in North Carolina, wagered two gallons of tar a quit of brandy that he could drink • quart of earl then walk to his home, a mile distant, Wave hemming in sensible. He drank the brandy, walked half the then sank =saying, "Hoye, I've lost the W ald = —Now York Timm, Nev. 19. intitl4llarrogaertlin WADNINS AND CLOCKS.— • meet ealloolreetive Stile meet. Ca 4 Ar d lir t Mervi wink aid= off /14. Old Nor* sad the • . eves a • zeta sir W abrIE MZ Ini V a tlt 6 -. aß. eh' 101•11119 beak. Of tha Oandi g . r ai r s .„.; - the wake best adopted tosrlttizs% stir Ith i Mat t ege4 r ai p i = the to Wen • oalionetst W tin otolgoo Mama; arnisli too.=.4masmierresi te the mare Nie psurkeew. LAW , JUDICIAL OQMMIT .01 WEB Parni 00IINCILL.—Dmi. I. (Before Lord Chabadoed,' Lord Julia Wood, Sir B. :Tii Willimos, and Sir J. Oolvida) aitirmaiow a rut dame or maim OM". This war an opplication in *gad by Mr. Lawman* lf•Dennott, the sad gilithihser - of Tee Ositirtitli stoPloPir. at Geosja: Britiols oo M wind online of the .1 of the Supreme of Civil adios in the COlOlll7, W he was for ix months for cootesept, tor the publication el o = artioks in his newspaper. Two years ago be leave to appeal on a deposit of MIX for core~ question now came on for bearing on the p tlr . point whether leave should be gives to appal, ships declining to impose terms that no melon alianKlit, brought. It wee not clearly known whether an mum/need against one el the kedges - had legally direentieued. The use occupied nearly the day, and the principal question involved was the Supreme Civil Court of British Guiana was or was a court of record. The preliminary point, width alit braced the eseestial point of the appeal, warm to the jurisdiction of the mut to eannait Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. C. Pollook, ecat V t. end At Z. F. Moore appeared for the ap pellant _ Th e SeMIW. General t Mr. Archibald, sad Mr. - slusW were Ise the Treessi xat judges. instructed by the Solicitors to the giving Lord Chelmsford referred to the order armed on the °middies§ assezed, and mid their b could hear the Solicitardiensrel es if be was retried an es-perte applioades for leave to epp i rl ili gne co Mr. on each side on that pilot weeid be board. Mr. Colerid • proceeded at eensiamelde lea to can. tend that the each Omni ea Bellish theleien wee not a court of reesed, and mild net mond for any contempt esti& the mart. B bad. ea all other courts,power to preserve ceder Wlthia. Be oiled various sutherrtrse as the subject. The Solicitor-General midelathei that it wee a mart of =Volosd that tbe appikalka elld net MUNI within the poisWd out in a emmeliment ter Lied Choinderd, after their legibly bad co &sewed the indanselet of the ememitthe on the prothai. nary point whether the Swum Cldi Omit was a court of record. Their lordships - bald it wen end there was nothing to show the commitment was bed. Their therefore, reminded the leave gives to eppsal, wlth eir t a Z Judgment amordingty. COVET OP WREN'S PENCE.—Thia. 1. Aft" Torsi NIII Abe abb. al WeatiArt.—(lllsiers Kr. JosWs Emma aid Braid Juiri.) Knee v. lIPOODAID. . - This was in action toinnV;roompneestion in damages from the ddenlan, a solicitor, for negligees* in eceminet ing • nit against Se London Geeee aZO Company. Mr. Hodgkins*, QC., sad Mr. Peewee were weasel for the plant'. Mr. Woolletta and Mr. :elf appeared for the adant. Is Anent, 1904, the plaintiff, who was a waileknaket and jeweller in the Kingissed-road, wee banked dawn in the City end run over by one of the General Oxman Company's 'buses, receiving such serious injury that he bad lost the use of his legs, and had to be in into court on the back of a man, and lifted ins u ti whine-box by one of the wham. The charge against the defendant was, that be compromised the ens wenn the company for 1001. and 301. nets against the plain tiff s consent, the latter having directed him not to erlile for leer than 3001. and 12 months' interest. Plaintiff Said in his evidence that the defendant produced • doenment to him when he was ill in bed, and induosd bin to sign it, authorinag defendant to make ether terms with the company. Plaintiff said that when he eigned the paper he had no idea of its contents. Some le ttere paned be tween the parties, one from the plaintiff, commencing ia the following poetic strain : Pft my grief for it is great, And asks relief quite moderate. The name two hundred, amen in sound, Is far within the required bound. On the day of the accident plaintiff bad been to consult • doctor for rheumatism. The defence was, that the defendant had used all requisite care and skill in the conduct of the plaintiff's case, and that what ho did was for the benefit of his client. Plaintiff bad been examinel by Dr. Abercrombie and Mr. Erichsess, the eminent surgeons. The latter, in • letter to Dr. Abercrombie, raid it was unadvisable to bring the care into court. There was no pomible symptom of concussion of the spine, and all the plain tiff s sufferings appeared to be referable to rheumatism and other causes. It might, however, have been awn- Tett dby the accident. He felt certain that the plaintiffs case would break down upon the medical evidence, and that if he was properly cross-examined he must make statements injurious to the plaintiff's case. There was a request in the letter that the plaintiff's attorney should be mad* acquainted with that opinion. The defendant in his evidence stated that he discussed the matter with the plaintiff, cud that he perfectly understood that he (defen dant) could not hold out any hope of realising hie terms. Plaintiff was well aware of the company's offer, and de fetclant informed him he could not arrange the matter without his written consent. Plaintiff read the paper over himself before he signed it. Other evidence having been given, The jury returned a verdict to: the defendant. BAIL COURT.—Dze. 1. Attu Terra Nisi Prias Sittings at Westmin.ter.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Special Jury.) rArLAICD WIFE C,.THE . OIGAT W7212113i RAILWAY'COSITANT. This was an action for personal injuries. The defend- ants admitted their negligence, and had paid Is. into court as sufficient to meet the plaintiff's case. Mr. Ferjeant Ballantine and Mr. Cowie were counsel for the plan tiffs; Mr. Huddleetone, Q.C., and Mr. Jeff ap peared forth. defendants. The female plaintiff is the wife of a surg< on who had been for some time in practice in Burton-crescent, and she was the mother of three children. On the evening of the 16th October, 1867 , about nine o'clock, she went in coin pony with a friend to Iluorgate-street st.tion, and entered one of the carriages. Shortly after she felt a violent shock, and she was thrown forward, striking her head with great violence. She was taken oat imanaddc and conveyed home. whore she remained in th mat. until between (2 and 1 o'clet k the following 4:.y. 'I he nervous system had bun greedy shak, n. wad l) Kis had attic - lied one side. In Ap r il la-t eli!ejel But in, and her brain WWI affected, and ti re was no chance her ever rec‘vuing from the serious injuries she bad sustained. Just tefore the rre WAR called on, Mr. Panl had two severe fits of iipikrl. She had to be taken out of mutt, and her state was such that it was impoiribki for her to undergo the exeiternent of a public examiva lion. There appeared to be great doubt when she would be in a fit Mate to give her emulous. *JI the ease had to 1,114 e. di without her. The jury returned *verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 1,2.50/. COURT OF EXCHEQITER.—DEC. 1. Sittings at Nisi Prins.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Special Juries.) BOITRELL V. PALLITT. This was an action for slander. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and a ju.titication. Mr. Serjeant Sleigh nud Mr. Talfourd Baiter a for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Ball an ti ne an d lgrTrry d James for the defendant. When the we was called on, Mr. Baron Martin sug gested that the partial should try to settle the matter out of court. jeant Sleigh mid he would be perfectly content with an apology, but none had been offered. The trial then proceeded. It appeared that the plaintiff and defendant were brothers-in-law, and carried on the business of publicans. The slander soomplained of consisted of words imputing to the plaintiff iniiety of conduct towards ladies who were all coon eda by blood or marriage with the parties to the suit. The words were at the Black Bull Tavern, in Upper which had been kept by the defendant's Misr for 30 years. They were uttered in the bar parlour, in reply to a question of the father as to the defendant's reason for not visiting certain members of the family, and in the presence of the defen dant's sister and the plaintiff's brother. The words deposed - to by the witnesses materially dif fered from those in the declaration. Mr. Serjeant Sleigh applied for leave to amend the de claration. Baron Martin declined to amend, on the ground that by doing en he would give a now ground of action. Be also held that the word, whether used in the form he which they appeared in the declaration or as sworn to by the witnesses were a privileged cammunkation. The plaintiff was socordingly namuited. immoral v. roam. When the Jury had been sworn in this case, which was an action for assault, ri M a r izare 7Dig Seymour, Q.C.. said the pellf for whom he a was an upholsterer and cabled fear at B and the defendant wassamemher of the bar, residing near that city. his lead=r . supplied the ddentlant with furniture, and soma between lbw in reference to seeeda mil aidee. LYig ender the hapeld of the memand the sidaudane the • blow, but no dried injury wee and a L ' y ' ortwo attenvarda the dtheadant apologised and ex pound his rigid kr Isis ecalll=l=6B a lead *eddy. assay tram ray seder nein it the amid, mid ellhough in the ophden d maw dna MB health was net pirmandaly injused, the defendant ebbed to ad in • liberal mum" towards Wta, and would oresemt to • verdict foe the Plie.1"11 411114 1 8irjeffint did *s defendant was a yam, gentleman whom he and his harmed friend had known kir some and he was satielled be wen daa act of enhiadew or a to anybody. The my was madly apeeddag an but Isgall7 the wee reapensible. He was net • weeWiy ass, end the ruin isadad was se lamb as be amid afford as etwspeans lion to the plaintiff. Yr. Bann Marlin thought the arrangement was creditable to both pasties. The plaintiff appeared in west with ended, and walked with difikulty. _Aa MeinNOW : ;;, Elk4ol4=taervoas titm _ Weew . hi' = sad. mom were b e a dy was not so good as feremety. bey biasses both* his own was that of • mate s who de. Igkidhis eyeeptesse, sad that smell maths eispeelsfore he entirely recovered. the plaintiff said lee had heft as clerk of ths kitbag at be Garish Club, wines deheiest in hie secoents there. The honesty bad b us dm arjased by a society, sad they bed paid the ebb Il i e ol oL= a he • owed. He ebe absieled to having bees eo r e l e sert time it Wiiitecroes-street for some with the d.appMessa of eee•• taia goods in • be. tea, O l it li part t of the empea the mellow as • suand~ abaft M frae sy, d, a res ee bee be guards sibs baba, who maid they had so know. leis whatever of tbeilesideat. /he jury found a mast foe the defeadaate. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. • MIDLAND 9111C311T.--:WAAFrz, Dim 1. (Mere lfr. Jostles Ilyisa.) *Mar Imp, a, bricinnaker, was indicted fee at Primiestborpe, on the 14th el July, fekisiosiy illi ,V. kir, and Si make afaretheught, Med and murdered Thomas Kr. Dul daTi Kr. Ewing Hammett wens for the pro. sashes; iha Flea. E. 0. Lsigh defeadad the prisoner. It smeared from the evident* that the Owner, who is a vibes, raided is the village el Ptineethorps, in the Illsallesigen-Duarmore, with hi rearriod son, iesg te ss azi d his daughtemdmiaw. The latter slept in a seas ilesaadvse, ad the Nelsons in another Soma Os • who was about 17 yeas of Between I an is the ateadag of the 14th Illy the Sier was heard to 'get up, and, as MP I why went dessetairs to es what Use it was. son beard him down stairs for some few whislas. amid shortly afterwards be Weld upstairs againfatehie bedroom. In about ball an boor's time the phew rapped at his ma's bedroom-door % and oa Its b il e t tg ar red he mid, "I have cut little Tam throat." Imp ilea went into hie father's bedroom, and saw the deosamid almillag by the bad with his throat out. An alarm_ was givue,andlaring the whole the emsand walked downhs. He stood in the kitchen, epd_whan his broths Edward was trying to the blood Sowing from th e wound Inn his throat, humid , "Don't stop the bleedint ut l am going to lissen." He ran upstairs = ru t got tm th ume l sti li step be hid es eeol TlP.dward afterwards and t upstairs l an e d i tettl the prisoner Shag in his bedroom, and when ha asked how he came to do the deed, he said, " I murdered him becaushe should not aomf to want." He afterwards told the police that it was his band which lolled his son. iaDidoov;iii yawns, who stated that the pelioner, some sight years ego, was struck by lightning. Hs bad also lately lost his wife, end a dis appointment in baldness greatly preyed upon his mind. The prisoner had frequently threatened to destroy himself, and omens occasion took two knives upstairs and erprsned his intention to eat hie throat. His lordship summed up, and after a brief oonsuitation the jury returned a verdict of Net °way, on the ground of insanity. The prisoner wan ordered to be detained in custody during her Majesty's pleasure. DARING STREET 0 irritAo2.—lnformatton of a daring outrage, attended with violence and robbery, was yesterday forwasded to Sir Richard Mayne, the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police. About halt qst ten o'clock on the previous evening, Mr. W. H. Hulbert, • member of Lloyd's Underwriters' room, was proceeding to take his train at the railway statism in the Wateloo-read, when, near the fire brigade engine depot, on the west side of the road, he was suddenly attac ke d by three men, who first seized him tightly by the throat, and then threw him violently on his back, when they plundered him of a valuable gold watch and chain, with a spade ace guinea attached to it; also a purse containing 41. 10e. and some silver, together with other property, which they made off with. Mr. Hulbert, who is near 60 years of age, was for some mo ments inseusib's from the effects of the violence and the fright he received. On recovering he sought for the moist , once of the police, but in vain; none were to be found. The maker's name on the watch is Donaldson. About the time the occurrence took place a lame meeting of the inhabitants of Lambeth was being held to the loca!ity on the subject of the daring outrages and robberies that are daily occurring on that aide of the water, and to memo rialise the Secretory of State for better protection from the police. THE Noawicu ELECTION PETITION.—The fol lowing are the material allegations of the petition pre sented by Mr . J. H. Tillett, the defeated liberal candi date, against the return of Sir H. J. Strawy :—" That Sir Henry Stracey was, by himself and other persons on his behalf, guilty of bribery, treating, and undue induence before, during, and after the election ; that m.tny persona voted at the election and were reckoned upon the poll of Sir Henry Stracey who were bribed, treated, and unduly influenced to vote for him; that certain person. who voted for Sir Henry Stracey did knowingly personate and falsely assume to vote in the name of certain other persona; that rfain persons were admitted to vote, and did vote, for Sir Henry Stracey who were not entitled by law to vote the election ; and that certain persons voted mire thin once for Sir Henry Stracey." Hr. Mott accordingly de clares that Sir Henry Stracey's majority was only a false and colourable one, and prim' that it may be determined that he (Mr. Tillett) was duly elected, and ought to have been returned. TITIR ACT'IDENT AT mi TOWER ITAIII.ME Nom- NA.nox.—Yesterda7 Mr. Richards, the deputy coroner, )(smiled at the Itocpital the inquiry resncting the iiciith of Mr. Joseph Tettuor, aged sixty-,ix yosis. The deceased was a gas-litter. On the OCOINIOIII of the nomination of candidates at the hustings ou Step ney-green. to repn 'eat the Tower Hamlets in par liament, a crowd of over C.,000 persons assembled. After the nomination Mr. Beale' and his friends left the hustings, and they wo c followed by a crowd of over 4,01.10 persons. Mr. Beale. then addressed the crowd from the window of a private house facing Stepney-green. Inspector Gee said that not being aware of the fact that Mr. Beale; intended to address the people, who were very excited, he did not make arrangements to keep the road way clear of traffic. It was alleged that the deceased had been knocked down by a light tilted cart, which dashed through the crowd at the rate of eight miles an hour. He was then thrown underneath a dray, and wu shoetng aa l injured. The jury returned a verdict that the de souaccidentally run over and killed. PROSECUTION OF ELECTION RIOTERS.—At Pon typool, yesterday morning, the prisoners in custody concerned in the riots at Blaenalon, Pontypool, and Abersychan, were brought up from Usk Gaol, under charge of a detachment of the 23rd Regiment. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, and a strong body of the county con stabulary, for examination before the magistrates of the district. There were 77 prisoners and out of that number b 0 were charged with rioting at Blasnafon and 10 with larceny. The Blaesafon prisoners were taken first, and a number of witnesses were called who de posed to the ads of violence of the mob, and the pillage and racking of the Lost and Prince of Wales Inns, and with the enesplien of four the whole of the prisoners were identiisd end eosensitted for trial.—At the Newbury police-court, yesterday, several men in different positions of life were brought before the mayor and other justices, charged with smashing windows at public sad private houses on the night of Thursday, the lath ult.. on which day the polling for the county took place. Tie defendants were convicted and fined 10a., exclusive of the costs. DIIRING TEE ELECTIONS. Monday, Nov. 16.—C. Tettmar, thrown down and crushed at the nomination for the Tower Harslet& Nov. 17.—Thomas Whittaker murdered at Blackburn by an infuriated mob of oppceite political views. Mrs. Grant, death from bayonet thrust whilst the military were olsaring the streets at Newpo Also, on same day, at OamWdgo, the University Cdhge porter, aimed Lofts ; de ith a few days after from mecum= of the brain, caused by a large piece of _granite thrown by the mob through the college itNov. 24.—During the riot' at Sligo, Captain t . shot dead ; also a man named Hill b c r l e erh ho lom Irmo. tune of skull; and on same day, at • man named Woods died from gunshot wound mei chain the riot. Nov . . ta and 24.—Donovan shot by a police constable during an _affray at Kilbrittak, sear Beadels; also the steward to Coin Bernard, dude( a riot at Colic; and Mr. Clarke, of Monaghan, who was shot by a man named M'Kenna for an expression ussiby doomed which annoyed him ; and on the 25th. Mr. litthsand Milos, a airdical student in Dublin, who received a thrust with a slick, durthg as altercation, through the eye, which Winded the theta, mums& amok instantaneous death. Time are all we have been sige to glean to the time of our rig to prem. flare are still several dangerous asses whisk may yet he added to theyet records of death. More- o, the electioos have not been oonaluded, but we hope th at the publication of th is formid a bl e list of killed may exercise a deterred influones pa = those who arc disposed to stimulate the of the mob in times of political or party e:mMent.—Madamk Aves sad ircular. _ _ the &m22;mos," of Nov. 8, Nip :—" Fronk te • tbiL= m et W Nit i zgih OMNI every var ftw e fur Se semi tliel se teethes eattievtlik Woe. e . • 1,10 T s Bea . tor lee, es tieso 2, ISM zaux 1.1.11 T NIGHTS 6141112T5. . k lifausweerskl•l4l o 9 ll o4._ _ _ _ Ael = rt, l s i r A", 1 1 ,r 1 4 1 t 1010"16 , " it Baum, OZOSIAS, timmtalkmlnest.aminmsfausal Mat, sink. Minor 4 . at IL . - 111101216 Ml4OlMi HISMINISIMIOSHOW B4 ... I minfillert Des 14 at Man, aw., 111, Y U. "I Reasiaglinflara. IsalibMatep, Madmoins beggar. Deo. CSWelve, Es=oA • IlleDriel. Sad Um.. street, Cita, 17, , - Mom fits Onerel maim Rant, .r. 24,61 11. • ' Taimyr, ffseina Di.. llffiewa i affilff.l2l,llo6, llianaffraffsegeare, gen rank lf na. w at .. s Clovisr, Twiny tosurance YL • agssel,Mm. at u. Saign,Darrat, Mgrinsgenet, aLptientir, Doc. 14, at its thvemstm Migligage. arllhmr. 14, my, Hagan, Jaw Wna.ma, Ball's PmeS44.,ehosmaluer,_ _Dec.17,41. limusweem Wwskaw. , Hergremiwarasli, Imam lotheateiths, las i lic i friZaaus. Dec 1 ItsbecesiA, Cumbsewsil. gam' ineralmat, Novo., kat 11. entru, 101411111% bflekvlaker. Dee. 17, st t• Jerre, Atl.llo Nalwalwo; anitiwapkw, Metudler, Dee. 11, st 11. ZALWID, ROINWISENtir" Andover-road, Hanney-road, earthenware dealer. DNAIII. Lerallema. . thmegehaneml, Harmandsey, and Billiagigsges Due. SI, in 11. Moan, -street, Ocideasiquare, and Harambos iallzek atzpeater__, Dee 11, WILLIAM aiswe, Webber-new, Blasktriane.mad, and West maw. Dee. 14, at 1. Illwawas, ThrageaselegestreM, stockbroloWs their, Dec. IL at 12. Fumy Saim a a, floatimagras-road, Havarsteek-hill, grocer, 111, at Pastance, Dsves, Lardeldp-lane, * halide. Dee. 17, at I. Braun, charge , Wader-terrace , Nottrag-kall, Odusonger, • Dm. 14. at 111. Issiamea, Mamas, Dow, Wathminalsmbridgemead, boot mbar, Dec al, at N. N st 4sum amm r i t r a t ini, www,Walw-ism,atiew A ltr, frawaswasr, Dm 17, at floosass, Amgen, Windsymtrest, Ozfentetrest, Dee. 17. a 4 It ; HalegiT Parma, Ilsiglisisoisleiller, Dee. IL at 1. 7 =3. 6 x:d wo rna TwasLarkliti t hi n f, Mat ' Mad, WITIASI Joan, Makitystemain, Chelsea, oommision towat, Dee. 12, d & ?At Josses, Dadss-mad, bewaffrow, Dm. 14, at 1. . a mum. Dag Wi a t. la. at it. Des. M. at I. allarmescisek.Dse.l4.at 1. at 2. , NA &I et IL Women, Jenne, harps, Ramey, has geteminnuat-bouas lowpw,Des. 111, al as. At Se samenhe Disklet Ormla. Arms, Army% Dialeek, lefiredoffilerehlsollehar, Dee. 14, at 12. Deloll, HAMM., Derbywithia, baseheoms lower. Der. 111., at 1. Hicarota, Nicaoths, Rams* Damask, thmant. Dee.ls, It IL balm, Jscce,l4sm9nd, mmalming singt, Due U, at Lt. DIKWERAD, H.rar Tlai6idalt , bekneker, Dee. 10, at 10. Doman, liticruns, 211 Meg, Sissits v fmmar, Die. 14, at 12. BILADLIT, adiabgnithdegasgr,Dielliatlo. Mummega, Ba.vm, essfeelionsr, Dos. M, at 10, Cara, Jou, ina d. , Dec. 15, at, 10. CAW, JOllll.l 4i. diegkesper Dee. 17. at J. Carts, Wiwa., MaSsam oi =Dee. 83, at 12. Cittowier,lllirrnaw,Mandregar, t,Dee.2l.attl. Curet, Sumer MeddriralYM. Mainsmain Dee. 18, at 10. Cornrows, lona, lesedathirainkm, Dec. 15, at ff. CenT, Jell; New Doebydibe miner, Dee. 9, MlO. Daps, W mums JOON. wmehouseman, Dee.22,m10,. Mae, EINJADIS„ late clerk, Dec.l2, at 11. Davila, Panics, Ne Tyne, War, Dec. tt, at 10. EASTWOOD, Tnorne,Rothible, maths mannfeetwer, Dee.ll, at 12. Fniertot, Gnome Amami., New Pony, Chatham, froainomger, Dee. 16, at It. Pisiming Casaths Withiax, Halifax, :Witham keeper, Dec. 18, at 10. hoer, WituAll Fermium, Salford, clerk, Dec. 12, at 21. 0001NIAS, W,LUAr, Liverpool, pickle tnansdact. Dec. 11, et 11. Joint fun., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer's 'militant, Dee. at 10. Hawseroau, JUIIIIII. Aston, near Birmingham, carpenter, De '• 11, at 10. HEALEY, &Wet, AlMOedbOry, TOrkabire, Wearer, aa, at 10. Hasson, Masion. Nenehester lodermg-houre keeper, Der.l7,at9}. Amen fires, Jon., Eirkhealne, Yorkshire, grocer, Dec. 14, at Fs. 1101.1.reoK, JANES, and EowARD Aar,Taua, Leeds, woollen cloth meant Dee. 14, at 11. HOPI, T=Mmues, Bristol, beerhouse keeper, Dec. 23, at 1.1. DOWD., WILLIAM (boa sa t Norwich, ta grter, Dec. 10, at 11. IfrWrifirr, JoKerS, Birming ham, , Dee. 18, at It. DCWIIIIAOII, DAIWA!, Ken al. Dec. 16. at 11. lariat, WILLIAM JouNsToSt, lAnctehlre, mimeos, Dee. 14, at 11. Tpuomas, Fenton, Staffordshire, beetsell. r, Dee 12, at 11. Isemnsne, Bundirland, oil nierel,ant. Dee. 11, at 10. Liza guy is, Hamer, Bream, drumlin, Dee. ts, at 2. Hai, Bremer, Wolverhampton, late pork buWitr, Dee. 12, at IS. Nei Jon',, Nankin Ripley Derby.hire, grocer, Dee. I.T. at 1. Tam it 4, Mart at , Manclieseer, carpet dealer, Ike. 14, at 12. Pottier.. Pe Seri, Staineliffe, Yorkshire, wearer, Dec. 17, at S. Dos au., RC," Asir, Met Stoke. Demetelt., ■hoemak,r.Doc.l7,att 2. PRATT, W1LL1A0,1101.11.114111000, limn *table keeper'Dee. 9, at 11. R• 11 1 ,13.77011, J• sirs, Duo Loiter, budget:, Ike . cau at 11. Batsman, Jona, Maggio@ Higher Dec , commandos agent, Dee. 11, at It. Regimen, Joss, Newham, Durham, victualler, Dec. 19, at 10. Roma, RIMAID, lam.. Wareham, shoe maker, Dee. 17, at 11. PatlySteic ci.t• S, harden z _Kent, wooer. Dee. 12, at 11. thoenar, Boughton-Mononelina, Kentsgruen7, Dec. 1 7 . a Is. /Arun, As , Li 1, victualler, Dee. 1.1, at 11. Yin...., GllOllOll, Battle, B.res. painter, Dee. It, at IL Wane, James, Leeds, late bow retailer, Dee. lb, at 12. WADS, 2`IIOIIAP, Ueda, clothier, Dec. 13, at 12. W ILI COSI, BANWIL, 641/024,11T00rr. Dec. 12, at 91. WILMA., JAM. 1117•1,, Birnurs..--lun, printer. Dee. IS, 31 It. BANKRUPTCY A3:NULLED. Nov. 30. Witt lAr Joan new:l' Mot r, Bt. Needs, Huntingdon shire, watchmaker. JOINT STOCK (2131TANTE8 ACTS. Losoos ern Faiivoicisi. Doionviir LWIIPAST (LOCTIO; -Dee. 12, at 2, at liminglall-strea-Anal dividend. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDLNDS. Timms Orcat Smith-etrort. Westminster and 11..rtfoel. builder-14 dividend of 3 . 4d., Dec 2. and three eubsequent Wedneedaye, at Edwards'. Baiinahall-strut. Itlre ASO Worming-a and Joan Wonetry Woatoneit, Trewirk. builden-tod dividend of le. 101., and He. 9,1. to nrw proofs, Dee .2, and three subsequeaticvdmmisys, at Edwards', ag.. luta-Street. DAPD Senertroor, Plymouth. phrolre-Lt dividend of 1-141.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Cann len, Exeter. lone l'oL• wD. !Sudden, VereftWire, Merchant-14 Ji.i.Lnd of la. 71d., any Tuaday fir Friday, at Carrick.. Exeter. WILLIAM JAWS MIT DILL, Oorrall, Cornwall, drap , r -Ist an,- dead of 01.1., any Tuesday or Friday. at CarrieVe. Exeter. GEciw.l DitamilOs, Oat Torlington, Devonshire, banlor. -for. tier dish:slid of le., any Tundssy or Friday, at Carrielie, E.edr. JOAN 1,• 111,11ADDe, eamberne, Canwall, grocer - toll dividend of cny Illy, at 1%4(0% &Meath. DMDLEDS. Tee. 10. C. Es Ilin, C.Atot.-squar., X,w.erowt, d...der in win , s -Pre. 21. T. 14,.Isnes, l'pper Whit, ict-t, St. ere. r -Die. 17. W. Nam , e, Lline-trert, city. me:4l9ot -D e. 17. T. It. Diets.% Baum, month. ivory Virile:- -11 e. 17. J. Riley. Onehawir, @Wroth. licensed metualke -Dee. I?. IL .1. c 4 t •r -moat,. Lwhuat. Ilerifunlehir•. surgeon-Die. 17. e. Ithoicann-Itottes., Old Broo.!--treet, merchants -Is.o. 17. ti. Shute. Slit; ington-placo. Up:kr 11011,rarty. , leek of the Poor Lee eointria.ion-otti..• (relit.. -Ile. 17. 0. :4. Meha an.l O. H. tlohlie, Great St. Helen'.. eke. merchtnt• - Use. IS. .1 • idotiloro. To% ("kr. Derbyekiiv. farm4-Doe. 10. W. =mar veittee, Deer Liverpool, junier--Dee. 16. W. ILASKIOI. • tr. omen r-Dec. 14. R. ererrlbwit. tailor-Dee. 14. E. Kirkman, Endslingtoo, NottinAmoishir In.Lod vi, Walk r- Dt. e. 14. J. F. arm, Hotting , um, dealer in Imaravy-Dee.l4. W. IL ernes Nottiirham, acconntant -Dee. 1%. F. Bennett, trightoo, liectused vietuallee-Dee. IS. W. B. (Sir. pester, Brighton, hemmed victualer-Dee. IS. G. Oundid, Brighton, earter-Dre. Iv. I'. H. Falconer, Brighton, fanner - Dee. 16. H. E. Mitchell, Brighton, saw maker -De. 19. F.. J . Wylee, Brighton, builder-Dec. 19. E. H. Briggs, Brighten, watch maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Shaw and T. Purdy, ls -wsbiwy, Weidner, rag merchants- S. Hotline, F. Hollins, and J. C. Hollins, Nottingham, hosiery manufneturem-Fanny Itch and lemma Pumas, Middlesborough. millinne-F. Haden and W. Lowry, St. Benet'mpletee, (Inc.. churrbetreet-T. Arden and T. Gratsit. Bolton, ba leen-H. Dalton and J. Lowe blanched* r comminion . gauge -L. H. Evans and F. F. Bet t e.. Otheman-irmet, City, areguagmats-N. Smith and T. Orace. Threpotoor, Nortlwasiwwwidwo, wwween. - F.ll. Gosling and J. Girdlestone, New t, Walmineter, at torneys-J. sacork sad C. Piddiagton, mhos manufacturers-F. S. Batley and C. A. Kelly, "• =e, salter.-E. C. Oartand and F. J. Fuson', Yeovfl, Somesetehirs, physiriane-R. C. Scott and A. Scott, lalmgymn, immaggeop. -C. H. Hatterthi and R. &Mt°, elheilkild, beam tenant- B. Radford and J. Hajar, Liverpool, ship brokers-J. Feiguson and J. Watson, Swansea, drapen-J. Story and Y. J. O'Connor, Mile-rod.mad, wargemas-G. Tyler and G. J. Tyler, Oarey-etrett. Lincoln's-ion. am stationers-B. Ward, J. Ward, and P. New some,Drede, provision meachaats, so far aa rewards P. Nevraoase .l. Holme and H. Hokin, Manchester, leather merchants -J . J. Waetenholm and J. Talbot, MeMehl. Iron, cost, and oote debtors -W. Melbourne and E. Melbourne, Itinehowie. contnietore- A. &hot'. cid and C. Schofield, Oldham, timber miyehauta -F. U. Lane and J. Oibte, Royal Exchange, ilsak•rs in shann. SCOTCH SIQITHSTRATION& Join, CANtItAX, Glagow, coppenanith, Deo. 7, at the Faculty Hall, 0/macaw. Witrasie Aurn, tilismante, Stirlingshire, baker, Dee. 3, at the Ited Lion Heed, Falkirk. Rosser lbasairreor Asosaaor. Glesgow, brush maker, Dec. 7. at the Faculty Hall, OWSOW. D. 411111. BIM Ratmuick, Perth lire, lamer, Dm. 10, at the Drummond Arnis Hotel, (Bird. Tlioas JACK, DIAAgow, power 100131 cloth manufacturer, Dec. 4, d r am Fruity Hall, Glasgow. TRONA* ALLAIKDOW Mid DAT!, KAFIR., Dander, builders, Dec. 5, at the Royal Hong, Dundee. JANES Mellasne, Olasgow, oil asechaat, Die. 4, at the Fatuity Hall. Olanyow• Grow. WAIT, Edinburgh, merchant, Dec. 9, at Ilue/timan'e Temperance Hotel, Manholes. MARKET& TALLOW.—TIMIDAY EVIIIIIWIL—TM umbel VOA &111 B P O t. Kb , 64. Jammu" to Yin* Po. ad. to 61.. Monk St a . Z. to 6d. April to Joao. lits. June, 141 s. Id., buyers. Oolloborto ltecorobar, 49a. 001‘021.—Imasses. Det7.l.-11adtak bat, at redo= tull rates. Iblasatad sake ta-da7 111,800 auport. 8,080 b. Z.t il tgi 800 to= I L, NIL to 1114. ; 11 ; 800 ; Mamie sad 1641•12 SA 10 flil Bawl. K 748. . ; tairOata lid. ; tale Breath. ritaa kir . ; tak Wm ; fair Timms, 11 ; .; nit ; aid. dliag lll.l. 000D{.—l/aveasevaa. Dec. 1.--la dillipleig yens to-60W manall at beim fleeted has set Sas Nark la vaeressesee al Se lasher pales *imam have his. Wise la esee se • yeeleadoe aaaisla • Salm ernes ameba. Tie dame Mesa bet lbws Is a goad deal aor ladipertm as =it at Alms abet aurehma. Per hese Is& yam so bee b asileaar, slab alai as wens, Wilma %Dare rae ere adds. ea admire et about_ pie lb. aa PalErmessalVirest el leLal l are l 3.= 6161"Zim• if' We lase as dr Sive maybes Se moat ter doe. WI: be •• al am the ewe aver Saes Set. Thom wee las•• freaky yeakedas lel M Mile NOW . Tfa• i iratlams or selias yera bmiegelasseta r issalliams• Isla auk %Ow Mee tar WIDOWS a WI Irgsmaikamelllll,lllllllllm afaase.S Pa1i...1 ~,,,:4 . ... r ....., w o- 4 4. 41.60 -7,. .. , : msbiasa ate; 4' Z, '''' _ Ms. Lwow, apitaapoll far So ..." ad 111. Nary Immo los ", rq , f • Ms M o ts MI asoisalai.sall sad • as Vosta irsia b' ral rhilik way, for 'na tl. 11.11=114.2 purposo of proooodiaa silbs Co Tork-rowl. Bofors L. LOS*. to top kw 02 e l ex tzsio sookf e 2=l e r aci d e. lto woo throws spat Slio or Abe His lava* won _ WI 'S.. t=tlllllooo somo Is be very NW Eligooki i . ii ".... , OM Ma JIMISMIII TOIL In alb• 1 1 1 / 4 06..Z.Z. Pone= sod Illocabors masollooloos ow at bomb f. bl 7:: O ..".... lib* to im%iilll wow* Immo% due Imesing imoluoiliss. ipolloNoro ler fifth on , Or sow an Int . Nke of•liNson boos h om Lily Nebo& No Iwo Viopoill owl owavip...., Wes aosolionol co tie WM./ al lowls 4 44 to •44 mune, owl Ws Male sum ostoot formosol the t. ' , l goomloitot as onotoL 0011 N.—bow,.—bow, Du. to-dare maast • emak soa FAO.le what, wkieb Das slowly at bareir lot mon heat nal a led making 475. to per 5, 411 7;:e grower. Fareiga anaseted. but hold. mdo oat attept**, salsa st o l imt fidala Raley tor *a g kw.", rater damper. limns awl am mos saw askiwee drat pea* ex ship a emag repted. Osiedu__,P and prices tend downwards. Peosr, for the week t —Wheat, data; barley mai; eason s *". ; 5,1 M ; tares, lAN: TM WWI ; hammer% leawien,_ Owe. I.—A wisekrato array of what 1;4.. tor which the damsel was fair, at about la• m•k. omen to band wee ma*Wy, sad ea. e,• for Umlaut e u pekes were tally Is, per gr.lowier. Deana and pew Laws, Due. I,—Wes have • kaiak demand for ant at the prime of Friday. Berkey siow but prue, .- emtel to lent week. be... sad other artimer oroat t m Mutsu W•uouton, Inc. I.—Then: ow a lir • , • wheat mid a fair attendaueof farmers. Tr We idoe lower : What, Ifs. to lea. • red, aie. to ht.,. per V'. •oa trade I. aria wee dull, WA with a fair qutraity s • rates were awe* witablabad. Priers ranged hoes Ve. per qr. Oats a* boas wen about the a rea l with a dna dusand at the quotatious of the pee Amu, I,i oats, SY. to ; lassw i da. to Ida. per qr. MaLfew Rayner, Dm I.—To-day wbeat visa la maoss m, i ip lbsee was aid moth life In the trade, h e t Oast elan ; pasts ranged from N,. to 11%. • et bulgy, the demand for abuses ria , 4 heavy 1.. per wa rtyrsdation. vfs., ale. to ha. poe gamete, averagesapply, and in tearable aqua at late ruts, vu., Pa per quarter. Wasicawritas44 au, Dee. I.—At ow market this mils+ we had a moderate show of wheat tram the waren s.vg tram the mast_ „ but from abroad the emirate are to a fairi. s t m . Tbs trade read ameeedagly sad so few mama:boos plied as to reader ow eomparatim ly . nonunal a aka sae, mad inclng thee Per. Malting bailey ar ten lover, sad in very moderate request. In other Whin at Was varieties of moment to note. Avon , Du. I.—A tolerable attendanc e o f th e t ra d e, and the mad drew of wheat, the inquiry for which was dell at rag teems' prima ranged from 17a. 9d. to 900. per bag ol badaek. Bosky wee not much in request, and ;nose were the 445. to as. per qr. beat the ruling rates. •A. 00l chow of orb, Wale were disposed of at former lynotetaia- Ida. to As. ; old, We. to 404. per_ll4 stone. &UMW, Die. I.—We bad a abort at all boa grits bet lame was an usage sitandamos in wheat*. am and Waded, a an adages of teat la • per qr. Plow anskend In pries. Then was a rasilima quay forfrltlaB .plea of barley, whisk realised full bat Other were a dull wale, and the teen damper. vas *Mai hem la. to apm qr. efeesper. Lathe .. of grain aide was dull, and prim aamiamilynnakiered. 401. 5 7 9. ; UAW. fia. to ; oats, Ills. to aft ; t• lac ; peasolta. to I* per to re; tarsi, 11a. Id. to Us. bushel; amps malt, ttaXie 745. Per V. ; none, flio , to We. PQ . wk. anarrtaw, Dec. S.—There was a fair quantity of ; szA rite demand was gat, prices bang rather lower—white rish ere. to Ige. • red, 10s. to VA per had of three bushels. past, was a mean* show,sad met with• slow aqui', at le. pa wader late rates—malting, We. to 909 • ale. sa a. ,„ 1 qr. Oda were ea average show, =a ateadtly diver t ! o f fames quotations—white, 325. to 31.. ; bark, 31s. to 3ak. pu. A Dar. I.—Thene we. e Wembley 'prod j 4 wheat. Farmers tried to make late rata% but bar, it nup mom would mily operate at lesa money. Wtute mad. St, . red. 4M. to fain. per es gtOtLe. There was n o t M . 41 i• .4,413 at lower rates, via., 4k.. to 47e per quarter. ().•.. in good 'apply, sod the trade ruled tinn at quite Lie trAt, priors, dz.; BM to Ma. per 24 done. Lees, Dec. was to middling topple, sod mol i st shitai decline ere the rats of this day; wok : mate, red, 424. to boa par 36 atone. Barley rand 1 reely to Lat. Ir; was not muck in demand ; seroaltry "ore w, re unit* 1•. 1.2 lower ; best chevalier malting, 474. to SI. : runs 44* V I - qr. Oda a meagre allow, and steadily dieposed of at Le sat e pricte—fee. to 32... per 24 atone. CATTLE.—Biairroonmr, Dec. 1. revels.) s I.r: of traria at this day'. marker: the general coedit, for dcruand ruled steady, at fully Thursy's i - : • •u^nly rho, p was about the same as on Tuselay :.r.• trade ass Iyno nu ans &tire: pries a d Ist • a large supply, which met a good trade .! iv; ed. to rid. mutton, Syl. • : 10s. Id. to 11a; porket ditto, 10i. 6d. to n , -. ; • - EA L14111:1%, DRC. I. —At our market to-1. , mere quantity of beast. on offer, Lot • things was 'runt. The attendance of Lay r all good quattica met a great inquiry, full . • trona, whilst rougher animals were a eery d s.. . • ing at • little keg money. and a large nurut. • . at the dote of the market. Nearly 3,00 u -L.. good wetlu r mutton was scarce, whi. Is for, tut taken as • whsle it pmts.' for inferior animals. The supply of pig. of . • good, and a fair amount of businco.. lead .• rate*. Small pigs were a dull sale. Br. t f. : Ins. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, to 14-. . mutton, 7ad. per lb. other breeds, Oa to itid. ; :- fresh rack, rid. to ed. ; porkers, per wore. bacon pigs, It.. 3d. to 10s. tid. ; grtmi bacon. ditto, Pd. to 10d. ; .went pickled ).true, od. to 1..1 store rip, Isl. to tog. each ; cows with Kira, f -,^; • r.! . • ! • TRAFFIC RETURNS. ammars. Yflaa P.Le- 3l r. Total. NI. Open. woven, ehandtee. Wet lir Week ending Nos ta. L 1 S Meatus k Sonia Wvetern U 9 11,197 [Adrertiseinent.2 .7. lloL LO WA Y' FILM— ; Health made food .- 7 d. h sr., dad the months in ear. •s• of the average 1x thvy bud nor • portly the blood atter the late summer neat. *very level • . • be arquaint.d with the virtues of Holloway streagthetung. and apener• shoal be tract by all persons In a deneette or .wown • ••. altb. nese AU expel all T=oss Lamont* front •-•- • to. re the mobante, amend the ddiestdam promos. •• s• of healthy bd.. and regulate the boa - . la. 11••Ilos • • admix ably se a trate to frames show •t.rar 114, I , t d Ind...position. or whose brvas• have -.vs. studyby ' or de :c0...14 ear:mar e BIRTHS, KAPS.LiOES, AND DE.IIII-. BIRTHS. Ernew.—Noefint4? O. at M. tiet.r •,• ;-r • uw the wife of E. P. 1.. rhea. VOX.— Never:ll:i rid, tit t, of th,. Etr. s.siu • I.i‘i ..1. the w.... 1.), kw LI TT ir •29. itt M f the Et , . t, 1:. I'.q : 7.V•win; t.+•.:.: ' te %.:i. a .V. tit Al 11 1N —F. etiw.t • ' I . It I.:. C.... s • r ii 1.. s. W.ll nr. ! MA's . r . Tit , 1 . 1 S • 11111.1 %%I - rl7. t/I, 1%11 .7 , • .t. r, St 01 S• • A.. . es .1 , 1.. V. se T.. 1 V. 6 ott. . •t • TULA% . : t.r r.. .51. •. C..; taot ! dr!, 1.. • T V.% 111-N1 N.— X, girth r at Sntl.lllMr.4l.t!le wii. Colotel 1.. C. Ilayal AttillAy, of tem as.. MARItIAOt..S. BiAxr—ean.l.ix(motait —x.w.aa‘b, an, at • 1.1.1,b, 13*i:um. t the It v. .1. A. Celbeei. Jsv •.• yoimrs et on of the late J. Ma:a , . of Strand. and bydenham. Kent. to Sarah. widow tf t... Chillingwortb. keg., of Twiekotbsto. MKl•lleics. BROTIII.IIOIISN —CANE. —Novenst•er 2s. r s • Bayswater, by the Fen. Archdesvon Hunter. Ms W • •-..• sten to Linde Ovine, slaughter of Mr. J. Lane. of BROVOMAM—nTEVART.— Moronism at II 14 51 • striate, and aftarsards at the Enghth Rev. C. B. Prigstocke, Colonel T. rtroughato. i:,•• to Mary Montgomerie. daughter of the lateW. , Far., of Won Wickham. Kent. ETKYN—MOOTTN.—Norember Ist, at st. 5:•••••,,,..... omen, by the Iles. Lord S. 0. Osborne. • •••••• Edward Cukutdim. Roger Llkra, M.V... Windier. to the Roo. iboy Y ea, alluot • of Hanowdm. No cards. HOPE—TOWNISENIS.—October :7, at Christ Ow by the leer. W. Clark, aleisteit by the bee. W .•. P.A., the Rev. W. hope Churoh Mi,eonna:s . • • n‘. South India, to Mary, eldest daughter of W. t•-c... .• •-•• of F.Arter, on. LEE—CIIMPWEI.L.—Norember ffi, hY Bartholomew's Church, Crewmen, Northonst et;ar... • J. H. ;inhumes. undo of the brut.. , • ran to vicar of Woodborn. and the 11,.v..1 I. A. H. Lee, Rai., son of the late V. ry Rev, ,•. : • cipal of the Cuirenuty of Felmburgh, to 1.: • eldest daughter of the late O. A. B. Micas l•-• • hope. and granddaughter of A J. P. Gesell. TRAIT—MAYWARD.—December t. at s C. ' • Itegmt-equare. Landlal. William f . 1 1011 e, ba'ollll4l daughter of the late Utv. - o ottage, Brixton. No cords. DEATIIB. rAluxrr.—)44-cuabor h•„ at his tesolenoe. .1 " " Path. T. Pain 0, liei., M. 0., J.P., a,r, .1 0. COCK} RILI..— Noremher 27, at ht. .45i..•. 1`,., n Cocktail!, req., secretary to the tlishir FARlMR.—November JO, at lauculte•-innuhld.. ‘V. E.A„ . __suslslisty, aged 00. TI-zi,",FM.- No. ember to, at his n,,,desve, cam Brighton, Lieutenant-Cohnuel R. Fletcher, L,:co. Ouarda. y : ~ 1 , 04121 - .-Noutnber 20. at the Loot-row. N..::... Mao & Fowler, aired it. ,I'. OLADSTONT.- At hi. Troidem., Blitekwall, Ilr , • ' - JOIIMto the of Tank. aged 69. I lamed .-Deeetaber t,. at Rottadow. J. S ' 'm teesandy N N atant of Hee ajeatre tetth Itel.,n ' '.; . , of Itantralt, eldest aoa of the Rev. P. 0. .1. ,,,, -• • Laehiastom, timmenettahire, a t 44. RINIWW.-Novetobav la% at 8....460..e, twat 0' lb' )(rankly_ aged OIL LVRBCKW.-Rotreaaber at High paw non" ''':' da=r art= [Abbot*. WI - q •••• s '''' Idabel, dor Infe . . 4 ,,,... C. Maw, Mali= Ilia iiia. ttrif . i . :",,,J.A. ia14 7 "4"... ath, oelae. 11.11ERIFF,-Novvenber 11. at e lita. Woof loam*. f% l ' lig ! ' W the daughter of . ir. ..__ of thc wax,. 03., - +-N.. barteder-at•int, aged tee ezt,'' axma—cisirpik artkettaia, Wow K. Anne. - " r e the hewed lab of thoneNtrarehle John fowl., the t J'''" BT4llof that eateztr ii i • 212 at ttaaJzock, N‘•lt Ilterbt"• '•‘...- e ot J. W ALLACE-Illwelber alkit Hallfy.stroct . esr‘ a1t.h..... Oltelilik _the wife of W. allam. FAI , vh. VI. WOODRMR.-Noeveabee 10, at Iladdenham, nu , " *--- W OB O l l l . aid 43. .-...• Na rid robisbal Iftwas Kum HALE , . a Z4 ''' asonorloiirook a t. Oty of Loofas, PAWL oMos lisovorifratrost, ea* hooloal of ilybitof oa t Woossomoy. Damson!, 3.110. ~~: 1 ff/ • M ED -- ?Tc A rvo V cow .010 Mil , I ' *vied bl Flr i ; t tr lk A D .zing so"ree WWI" . t art aa• Ads iiii mi gydagl • • • ' o,ctrai sa ?rad • - per Mtr. I.ot c., .140 ael Sarretram aw O tee lah s m a tiam . w ry mos+ spe at Nei Camera 1 taxon L Yeelemer aiders'a 1 Asibor 1 limblin Seib iild in ept 4 14 01 I = 4 staa7oo B I Pie Ir N OW mina Irma sow tam Yuan ustes iira+o / .1 ~. AT A Land , ty clamed a meats t ma MON they bee panted Eta. am taut= paamem QUell2 ME "xi. PTATh Inn M E WARM t snot G U I BOali shut fa CH' AP nta. Apply boo te7l 47! masa - "i"orel orderio yea& Pal`se Nichela lanken ot.. Rol BE ,___ hi( *pai s : aft* --- P ill % Der en WIN M lIA Natio., a l Ye. 1 r • 41"