The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-10 00:00:00

LORD MAYOR'S DAY. THE awn - mum-at The Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Shen*, roger-Sheriffs, and other civic dignitaries, having arrived at the Court of Exchequer, Westminster Hall, the Oeme. ilea Serjeant, T. Chamber, Q.C., M.P., is pommeling the Lard Mayor, said—My lords, I have the honour and privilege, in the unavoidable airtime of the Bight Hon. the Recorder, of presenting to you the Right Honeemble James Clarke Lawrence, who having been nominated by tht Livery received the approval of her Majesty. I may mention the singular position in which his lordship now elands ; his late lamented father having held the *Hoe of Lord Mayor, and sateequently his elder brother, one of the present mem bers for the City of London. And further, I may mention, that not only has his lordship been • member of the legis lature, but at the present time is a candidate for the re presentation of the borough of Lambeth, and with every prospect of seems ; and further, that the subject of education is one in which he hail always taboo a deep interest. being a member of the Council of the Middle Chas School of Education. The Low Cana Bassos—My Lord Mayor, in add:see ing your lordship I regret that in cresseqaenee of a slight indisposition I am fearfull shall not be able fully to imam I. your lordship the great satisfaction itallords the court in expressing its approbation of the choice of the cities= of London. We have been told by the learned and able Common Serjeant that your father and brother before you have filled the civic chair, and that by the unanimous choice of their fellow-citizens, and thus we learn that a this country, and in your ancient city especially, honours may be hereditary. And by the citizens of London it must be considered as a fortunate circumstance that one so highly qualified as yourself has been chosen to preside over their great City, in a most trying and eventful time of our history, when a new parliament is about to assemble under a new electoral body, and before which electoral body, for a metropolitan borough, your lordship is now a candidate, and at this momentous crisis the great corporation of which you are now its chief must be on its trial. And with re gard to the many changes that must take place in the municipal bodies of the country, I feel certain that you will always have at heart the well-being, happiness and prosperity bf your fellow-citizens. And I am ultimata; too, that you will continue to deserve and enjoy the re spect of your fellow-citizens, that you will apply the re sources at your disposal in furthering the administration ef justice, in promoting the greet 01111/0 of education, to which I rejoice to know you have so greatly directed your attention, among all dames, end more especially amongst your fellow-eitismis in dispensing the blessings of charity. in carrying out the vast improvements in your streets, and in dispensing your magnificent hospitality. By these and other means you will preserve and maintain the privileges of your ancient city, which have now been en joyed for over a thousand years. The Loan Cain l3asow, then addressing the late Lord Mayor, thanked him on behalf of his brethren on the bends for the hospitality which they had received at his bands. Many were his claims on the citizens of London for the great care and impartiality with which he had dis *barged the duties of his high aloe, and be trusted that new, in comparative private life, he would enjoy that rest to which he was so justly entitle/ The Lord Mayor having taken the oath, the Common Berjeant invited their lordships, in the name of the Lord Mayor, to a banquet at the Qaildhall in the evening. The proceedings then terminated. The Loam CHIEF Banos intimated that some of their lordships would attend. THE BANQUET. The customary banquet of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs to her Majesty's Ministers, the great officers of late. and judges of the land and civic authorities, was held, as usual. in the Guildhall. The decorations on this *cession were extremely simple, the architecture of the building being relied upon to give proper effect. The .kid of jects of observation were the Lancashire memorial window and the other new painted windows. The banquet was of the usual recherchi description. The I 01. kwing were among the company : —The Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Malmesbury, Lord Robert Montagu, Viscount Enfield, Sir J. Pakington, Bart., Mr. Disraeli, Lord Stanley, Colonel Taylor, M.P., Mr. Gathorne Hardy, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Stephen Cave, M.P., Mr. C. B. Adderley, M.P., Mr. Goschen, M.P., Lord Justice W. Page Wood, Sir R. Melina, several of the foreign ministers including Mr. Reverdy Johnson, Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., Deputy Governor of the Bank of England; the Solicitor-General, and Baron Lionel de Rothschild, M.P., &c. On the removal of the cloth, the loving cup having been passed round. The Loan MAYOI I / 2 who on rising was received with con siderable cheering. proposed the toasts of her Majesty, the Prince of Wales, and the other members of the royal hut. ily. The Duke of CAXBIUDGE, who was received with sham in replying to the toast of the Army, said— I sin ei rtsin that there is no man in the whole of this great empire who does not feel it most important that the efficiency of the services should be fully and amply main tained. (Hear, hear.) It would be bad taste on my part if I attempted to introduce this subject in detail on the present occas i on, but I venture to think that questions of this sort will be decided by the spontaneous feeling of the people of England— (hear)—and not with reference to the feeling of one party or another. In fact, that all parties will snider this a subject of equal interest for the greatness, happiness, welfare, and prosperity of the country. (Bear, bear.) I believe that the efficiency of the services has something to do with maintaining the importance of this empire in every portion of the world. I believe that the confidence felt by the inhabitants of the empire rests also to some :tent upon the efficiency of the 'erica with which I have the honour to be connected, and therefore I feel justified in saying that, in my opinion, the people of Ragland will never wish to see these services other than they ought to be—namely, other than efficient in all their details. (Cheers.) Admiral Mn..vr returned thanks for the navy. The health of their excellencies the foreign ministers, connected with the name of Mr. Johnson, the minister of t►e United States, was next proposed, and drunk with loud cheers. Mr. RLVIMIDT Jorpreon, in responding, Raid—l rise on behalf of the foreign representatives at her Majesty's court to acknowledge the honour you have done us in the toast proposed by the Lord Mayor, and to return you our sincere thanks for the manner in which you have thought proper to receive it. The favourable opinion of London can never be indifferent to the representatives of other nations. The intelligence and enterprise of her people for centuries past—never greater than at present—have made Ler the most prominent, and probably the richest, City in the world, andthe recognition of the representatives of other nations cannot but be most acceptable to them,:and squally acceptable to the govertimentawhichthey represent. The wealth of London exercises an induenee throughout the civilised world, and it exercises it the more because we know that your institutions are founded upon those prin ciple* of freedom which are so essential to the happiness and j reeperity of mankind. (Cheers.) Without in the slightest degree attempting to disparage the governments *1 other countries, I think my colleagues will not be effi nded if l say that for our people the government@ we enjoy are the beet calculated to promote our prosperity and increase our power. If they should prove defective in their operation we will cure the defect, we will refer to the people, the foundation of true power. They will bo and are fast becoming more intelligent than in former times, and that appeal can never be made in vain. (Cheers.) Great as is the interest in the prosperity of Loudon which is felt by other nations of the world, to ns it is still greater, because it is more connected with the country which I have the honour to represent. This can De accounted for upon various grounds, which the present occasion does not permit me even to refer to ex cept in general terms; but one is, that in our origin we were one. Another is, that when we became separated it was because the men of America, as the men of England of the present day, achnowledged that the principle of English freedom not only justified, but commanded the separation. (Haar, hear,) Dangerous as it war supposed such a separation would be to your country, the world rejoiced, and no Italics of the world rejoiced men than the people of the United States. But so far from it, that suPuritico has served only to increase the pro nperity of England. (Hear.) During the late struggle through which we have gone—a struggle exhibited on fields covered with the monuments of our dead—we found _ _ that there existed differences of opi n ionas to the causes of dm maid; but those differences, thank God, no born exist—we are now one—(olsears)—cod from the soonest I landed on your shores I became satis fied that the public opinion of England in relation to the Vetted States was she one. (labeers.) I havebeeneriticisod + :4 " • .• beim se there is wenstAtag whisk kr** th en Isi Z ki =ir i g ib irirtile. "l4 / 1 4 1 6111 11:1 4 14.: irtff ea thisea euredea t ant i up. bat Ma jady's Waists* and retiunkegfe yea iiir - stesillefel rledgessals far you egplarlie kiralmo• I 10.• nothing as my part to dump ear astral feeling of enjoyment and the plespew that at sawed pervades this meeting. list year there were in our stein essay supposed tares of anzlet7 and dirgaistoada Her Majesty's ministers did wet ukase thee& For mum* at that tee it wee Moly that our foreign affairs wool' became emberremed, our relations with the great republic Of America, the United Obsess, were supposed to be full, act only of anxiety, but of puff. On the part of her flajesty's government I endeavoured to reamer* you. I told you them we bad that oesdidenee in the good wain bpd good humour of the people of the Vaned Mak" that = aut o they had had examined, es they were szeininhiff, an the of the controversy that existed be tween the two countries, they would arrive at concision opposed to the adverse results that were then anticipated. Wail, I seed act tall yen, my Lord Mayor, that those INlPOranoss of the goveni meat were correct, because you have just listened to • speech of his excellency the minister of the Ihiited States, which prevents the necimetty of imparting to you any cabinet woreb—(cheare and laughter) —so that, at least on my pert, I may call upon you to have full cca&lenes that any causes of misunderstanding between this country and the United States are in process of very rapid solu tion, and that not merely the settlement of questions which have sheen in the great struggle In whisk that country wee involved, but gelation, of much more ancient date and much more remote, will leave as it were • rabble tees of misunderstanding between the two countries, and give us every hope that no !store mkeenceptica will ever occur. ((bware.) Looking at the easel= of Europe, I may remind you that, twelve months ago, when I had the honour of addtmeing you, there was every apprehension of a great war. We were fell of rumours of war, end goat anxiety was felt on that account. But, on the part of the government, I emend you there was no good reason for disquietude. We did not believe war would occur. On the eon- Wary, we had every ream to believe that the ten dency was to lead to a permanent pease. Twelve months have proved the accuracy of that daemon, and nothing has occurred which has in any way im pugned it. I admit that at present there are in the state of Europe certain causes of disquietude and apprehension, and I know very well that those who can throw an eye over all the probable causes of international misconcep tion can give you a long catalogue of causes of immediate danger, but their apprehensions are not shared by her Majesty's government. They do not believe that there are any causer for war, or any pretext for war. They believe, on the contrary, that it is the conviction of all those sovereigns sad ministers who influence the destinies of =now and the cow/se of events, that it is for the advantage of their countries and subjects that peace shall be maintained. Meer, hear.) I admit, berme upon occasions like the preeent it is unwise to conceal any cause of anxiety, that in the relative position of France and Prussia, the mad eminent among the civilised and leading cowstdes of Europe, there is a pneept cause for anxiety in the great arma ments which are now enrolled ; but in private life we sometime. And between two high-spirited individuals that without sufficient cause there is yet some misconception which they themselves believe has no 'efficient foundation. Under these CiltnIBI• stances what happens i Those who are their equals in rank, their friends, whose motives cannot be misconstrued, feel it their duty to interfere, and by promoting mutual explanations lead to • more salutary state of sentiment. I think, in the present affairs of Europe, my noble friend, who has soocesstully, according to the statement of the Minister of the United States, terminated the difficulty, and series of long mis understandings, cannot do better in the present state of affairs than confer with the other great powers of Europe, and step between these two great countries, animated, as I believe them to be, by no aggressive feeling, and thereby bring about • happy termination to all difficulties and misconceptions between England and the United States. (Cheers.) I hope when next year I have the honour to respond to this mast.-(laughter) -I shall be pewnitted to remind you of these observations, and that I shall be able to point to the peculiar interest which has been imported to the present occasion by the presence of my noble friend and his Excellency the American Minister. (Hoar, hear.) Th, re is, I think, nothing in ear home affairs, speaking in the City, which should damp the agreeable feelings which we naturally experience on a day like the present. I cannot for a moment contend that we have entirely sur mounted the great lapse of credit which occurred two years ago, and which many no doubt still feel, but, at all events, I think we have seen the worst, that there are many indications that the severity of the suffering has pealed away, and all must acknowledge that if there has been distress in the commercial system, there has been no decay in the sources of commercial wealth, that credit is entirely re stored which was injured by our own abuse of it, and there is no reason whatever why the springs of industry should not flow with the same power and activity as before. On an occasion like the present, it would be indecorous if I were not to advert to one of the most important events in the history of Englishmen that is now impending, There is no one within these walls who is not conscious that within forty eight hours it will be the duty of the ministry to advise the Queen to dissolve the present parliament. My Lord Mayor, under any circumstances the dissolution of parlia ment is a most important event in the oyes of Englishmen ; but at present there are circumstances which give to it a greater importance than under any other circum stances than can possibly happen ; because in dissolving that parliament her Majestywill appeal to theeeme of that largely increased constituency white is the consequence of the recent Reform Act. There has been some discmelon of late carried on this country as to whom the country is indebted for the posession of that great statute. (Cries of " Gladstone" from the lower end of the room.) I am not going to enter into any controversy on the subject. My oolleaguee and myself are so completely satisfied by that great act having Famed, that we shall not, especially on an occasion like the present, enter into a controversy sa to the persons to whom the country is indebted for it. (Cheers.) We are perfectly satisfied that after the long controversy a settlement has been brought about upon principles which are • recurrence to the ancient principles of the British constitution, and which remedy, in our opinion, the too contracted and sectarian settlement of 1532. Wo have perfect confidence that the great body of the people who will now be called upon to exerciakthe' suffrage will elect a wise and patriotic parliament-4mM, boar), and I hope and believe when that parliament has assem bled it will give its consideration to great measures of practical importance, while at the same tone I hope it will not sanction that now programme which has recently been circulated and 'introduced to rabbi, notice by persons of great authority. (Hear, hear.) We hope that is not to be the fate of llngland that there should be an endless agitation. Wo desire that measures should be brought forward which will supply the great want referred to by my noble friend near me for the improvement of, the law, so much required. (Hear.) There are also many measures of social amelioration upon which the nation has axed its heart, and I think we shall find much greater advantage from pursuing such a policy than in attintipting to grind down the conditation and the inditi.na of the country. I have beard that the land laws* to be altered, that great estates are to be broken up; but I beg to re mind the citizens of London that they are in terested in the land laws. I beg to remind the cilium of London that among the proprietors of great estates they are the foremost, and therefore I cannot believe that the new programme of policy will be patronised by them. I have always looked, say Lord Mayor, upon the existence of great estates an one of the boat esenrlties for the national strength and public 'liberty, and I believe that the corporation of the City of London have 000tributed by their tenure of that prepeety very much to those peat results. I ebeemed jug sow, when I alluded to the possibility, I will even my the probability, of my Mamba thanks for this boost this thm neat year, there wee a leash. (Re.. newel laughter.) I am, I IMO, taking no un fair view of • the state of the ersudry, though perhaps too minim a view of the state of the govern- Mat; bat I will my I have onadesse that the people in the mordm of their suffrage wM sabre at a jai and fair conelmion, and under these eirmindinces I would hope; whatever may be my oonvietkos that no one will question my right to intrtxtme it. You will remember that for the lest Ws moths we have • hew dawaiJw wills/ papheeiss, rrhis bps sear assairtm" aigiii 1040 *bilk sient,fin ailitart• at& *Ma, wigs 111 bee as sire ak we 's dill id We he judge shifts it IVO Ira Ohtlit 1119/11edis I less sem mT adf bees Cd °Pik% • mai . 'sigiebb myself as nay lA/WM bun. *Mill Iltel we amid at all hew adireatod to thesehlissollihme peat problems by eisnonasieg belorebend oar egibits of what woad taws. I have saw bad that beestfulaw aid besopieeia are miteslightest Wilily a eselles ely•kai ; betauever have settled everrlang—they lave • the arta el awaymens andeolly ; but, ay Lad Mayor, I think that I have read seeendwe that it was the swam of sailiseiplisal bats an the We of bottle to astioipatesed ' celebrate Satr triumph by horrid sounds, hideous ye by the &ebb* of symbols, boating of thaw, and I shrieks and mews of bombed° horns, but when the fight took plea it was semeassas found that the vide% Mk not bean to them, bat to those who were Med and collseted—to those who had arms of predicts, though they lave got no wounds. The victory has bees to those who bars breedi-loadme, to the rocket brigade, end to the Amekeng guns. My lord, the fight will soon commenos. It has bees said of bar Majesty's government that they have no polity. Their volley is a very simple one. Thar policy is to-day the constitution of this away. (Mari) I hope you will permit me to propose a tout, which I shall do under rather peculiar circumstances to-2104 ft is the health of our geoarous hod, who belongs to a family distinguished in the City of London, and whose lamb= have gained its highs* honours from youredves. (Chasm) You, my lorkwill sow be equal to your badly, and I amen you it is with heartfelt sincerity I taproom my easest wish that during the neat year you will be able to devote to this great corporation, of which you are the bead, your undivided attention. (Great Lighter.) On ley own part and that of her llaleoty's 'oversaw; I can only snow my sena of your great Madams in pro posing our health, and whatever may be the position which either of us may respectively campy, I trust this will not be the last time that we shall meet under this roof. (Cheers.) The next toast was the "House of Peas," to which the Duke of We responded. The Loan NATO. proposed the "House of Commons." Mr. OATIDMIXE Etna, in reply, said that it was °sly far to say of the expiring parliament that . it had scoomplithed many important moserte. He hoped that the elections would pass It without violence, tumult, or bloodshed, and that the verdict of the Dew constituency would be dignified declive, and for the advantage of the country. The toast of The Judorseso ges " was resp_oniall to by Chief Justice " The of - Lomita," by Kr. Alden.= "The NM& et Landes aid MidMeem" by Kr. Aldsname and Calton, " The Widtor-General and the Bar of begliand," by the Solicitor-General " The lady Marreme" M ayor, b 7 Lord Stanley, and reepssisd to by the Lord Mayor, con cluded the pressgangs MP here, wed at home, for theniamser to debar - 1 - dema seek eat sdressal the abilities Add dings' bid tab ti honoured, bat when my mines shall led that the stellithe which have been enameled towards MS ham act ta larionsly sleeted the assolistkaw which have bass sok ducted between your noble Secretary for Wedge Aisles CLord Stanley) sad myself, I think 647.141 be eatided that the cue was se sham* eared as I know that the other was namely returned. (Oboes) I speak wields the healing of my hied, the Foreign Secretary, bet flops he will mot 'condo me as over napping the bow& of diplomatic propel* when I my that, however dinetielied those at home or here may be, they will goon find there is no ground for dheatinkedem. I my, and he knows, that the differeness which have for some time threatened the pesos of the two comistaise are now—what shell I say-,4 absent panes for a word—ere now at an end. (Loud cheers.) What that end is, and how that end has been brought abort, I for bear to say, except that it has been brought about without touching in the slightest degree the rights or the honour of either nation. (Cheers.) And if in the future, as in the moot peak, diplomats nego tiations shall be carried on in the ewe spirit as that in which his lordship and myself have carried on our sego- Saline, I say, in the presence of the world, that I am perfectly confident wars will be next to impossible. (Re newed cheering.) What we luire dolmen dosonetzate that. Prom 1846 to the present time, from see mass or sisother, there have been during the whole of the intermediate period down to the present clouds which alarmed the people of this country. We have been enabled, as you will soon discover, to remove these clouds, and we shall show to other nations nothing but an uninterrupted period of sunshine and peace. (Cheers.) Whether the achievements of the army and navy—whether by your men or cure—have been honoured in our country, I make bold to say that if diplomacy shall in future be so an ducted that war cannot occur ' results will be in finitely higher, and the glory which will accrue Ito those who conduct them will exceed the glory which have justly attended the achievements on battle fields. (Hear, bear.) And what is still more to be valued, that which we, my brothers and colleagues, may achieve will be undimmed by the horrors of the battle field, and will be acknowledged by the grateful thanks which will be rendered to us by • all of the human race who are alive to the devotion which men and nations owe to each other. (Cheers.) On more than one occasion I have indulged my own feel ings by saying that we, as Americans, bear witness to the excellence of your monarch as fond as any of her subjects can, and we pray not only that her reign may be long and peaceful, but that the nation which she so hap pily reigns over may ever be governed by a government founded upon principles of human freedom, and one which knows how to preserve it by extinguishing the licentiousness which is eaculated to destroy it. Before taking my seat I beg leave to thank you on the part of myself and my colleagues for the honour which you have done us. (Cheers.) The Loan Mayon—l have great pleasure in preparing the next toast, which is "The Health of the lord Chan cellor of England." (Cheers.) He has earned the respect, admiration, and, I may say, love of the members of that profession to which he belongs, because he unites talents of the highest order as a lawyer with the greatest courtesy as a gentleman ; and no greater tribute can be paid to him than to say that he has won the admiration of every member of the profession of which he is at present the head ; and I trust that his life may be long spared to mortise the great talents which Providence has bestowed upon him. (Cheers.) The Loan CHANCELLOR—I rise to return my very sin cere thanks for the toast which you have just proposed. and to your royal highness, my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, for the manner in which that toast has been received. Not- withstanding the flattering observations which your lord ship has made in reference to myself upon this occasion of sumptuous hospitality, and as to the manner in which I have discharged the duties of the office which I have the honour to hold, I cannot for one moment appropriate to myself the compliment which is due to my learned colleagues in the law. It has always been the custom in this ancient and illustrious corporation to uphold and recognise the dignity of the law, and the confidence which is happily felt by the public in the administration of :justice in this country. I speak of others, not of myself, when I Fay that I believe there never was • period when that confidence wee more justly telt than et the present. (Hear, hear.) I am reminded that even within the last few months a most unusual and most striking mark of that confidence has been given by the House of Commons in relation to • subject upon which they have been uniformly most justly tenacious et their privileges—l mean the trial of controverted elections. That house has been content to place those privileges is the hands of others—to entrust them for • time to the judges of the superior courts of law. My Lord Mayor, you at least will agree with me that at the present mars the best wish we can express for those upon whom the responsibility of this duty has been cast is, that they may have very little to do. But whether it be little or whether it be much, I feel certain that the duties will be discharged with ability and with impartiality. I may mention a signi ficant mark of the willing and earnest manner in which the judges of the courts of law have addressed themselves to the discharge of the duty which has been assigned to them by parliament. The duty is one involving a considerable sacrifice of ease and comfort, the expenditure of much labour—and labour of a very unusual and somewhat disagreeable kind—and we should not have been surprised if the duty had devolved upon the judges who are junior members of the different courts. I take this opportunity of stating in the presence of some of the learned judges who perhaps might scruple to say it themselves, that in choosing the rota of election judges, with a spirit and devotion to the public service worthy of all praise, the senior justice of each of the three superior courts has been selected, and has consented to place at the disposal of the public his great ability and experience, in order to the most hopeful and suooessful working of this great etperiment. My Lord Mayor, I well know that the City of London is deeply interested, not only in the perfect administration of the law, but also that the system of law which is administered should be the most perfect possible. And I must confess that of recent years, owing to the pressure of public ques tions which are supposed to be of greater urgency, the subject of the amendment of the law has not received from the legislature that amount of attention which it deserves. I regret that that has been the case when I think of the millions of property which in this City alone are at stake. and of the innumerable and intricate questions which, in our complicated state of society, are constantly arising as to ownership, and re quiring to be disposed of with facility and expedition; end shin I remember, on the other hand, what remains yet to be done in simplifying our too cumbrous mode of Procedure, economising the time and money of suitors, and in making the most of the strength of the judges of the courts we possess, and arranging the la r go and undigested mass of tho Written and lidwritten law of this country, in remodelling that which is the standing disgrace of uur legal system —I mean the law of bankruptcy. When I re member these things, I cannot avoid expressing a hope that the time may not be far distant when they will receive from the public and Irons parliament • greater and more earnest degree of attention and interest than they have ever yet done. (Mar, bear.) The Loan MATOII, in proposing the health of her Ma jesty's Ministers, said—l have great pleasure in connecting with this toast a name not only well known to the citizens of London, but to the country at large. I allude to one who by his genius has, in the mid st of great difficulties, oondacted for many months the affairs of • great party through difficulties and obstacles which seamed almost insurmountable. I give you the health of her Majesty's Ministers sad Mr. Disraeli. (Loud cheers.) Mr. ihmunrs on rising was received with cheers. He said—My Lord Mayor, among all our public duties none are more agreeable than those which we are called upon to perform when her Majesty's ministers are in vited to meet the citisens of London in this ancient ball. Although this is a custom that is now conseasted by the practice of many generations, I might &haat say centuries, it is one which has never de generated into mere routine. It is a day which the in habitants of the metropolis always look forward to with interest and delight, and which sees us aseembled bore together with feelings which year after year lose nothing of their freshness. Indeed, I think I may say there breathes here an sir of enjoyment, I will almost say jollity, which pervades a festive meet ing when all parties sympathise, and particularly when the two parties of the state can meet together in ,the spirit of good fellowship, opposed to each other like those two gigantic forms before me, but still meeting together under the same roof. In the very bill of fare TEE VINTAGE IN FRAME AND GERMANY. After our annual visit to the principal wine districts of France and Germany, and a very careful ex amination and inquiry into the result of the vintage, we now take leave to wait upon you with our report. It is with much satisfaction that we do so, for it may be re garded generally as favourable, and • happy contrast to that of last and the preceding year. In theHordeaux dis trict, the fine summer and absence of disease from the vine, encouraged hopes of an abundant supply of wines of the highest character, but the continued drought materially reduced the quantity, and the . yield rs at least a fourth leas than it was in 1865. It is not yet possible to say that 1868 will be a great year, but the wines are undoubtedly good, and daily Improve in taste. The bad qualit of the 18 66 5, and the mediocrity of the 1867's y increased the value of the 1866'5, and before the vintage was completed, many thousand hogsheads were purchased in the Gironde for Paris trade. The desire to buy has continued unabated, until nearly all the produce of Um year, with the exception of the highest clam wince, has been sold and resold at prices never before realised. It is therefore unneoemary to say that there can be no reduction in quotations for Bordeaux wines for some time to come. The Grande Cram of white wines were nearly destroyed by hail-storms, and their produce is con sequently nrividant. Thom of lower growths will barely give an ordinary aversge. The champagne vintage was completed before the end of September, and the pro prietors were then enabled to congratulate each other upon a great sumer. The wines made do not exceed two-thirds of an average yield, but the quality is excel lent, and promises to equal that of the most famous years. They will doubtle s s have less vinosity than the 'fib's, but will be more refined and delicate, and, with the growing taste for elegant and unloaded wines will without doubt obtain a great reputation. They were bought spat very high prices—almost as soon as they were miris—eind the vineyards of Verzenay, Beery, Verry. Crammat, lc., were in a few hours cleared of their produce by the principal shippers, anxious to secure a wine which they believe to promise so excellent • future. The vintage in Burgundy has been abundant, and the wines 1.111, we think, be very tine. As far as they can now be appreciated, they poems all the charse terietics of high excellence—have good taste, great vinosity, coupled with extreme finesse, and are rich in alcohol. Their colour is not yet entirely developed, but there is already sufficient, and the influence of the cold weather will make it, in this respect, everything that could be desired. A great many of the new wines have already been sold, includiug the entire growth of Chamberlin. at from 1,200 to 1440 franca; those of Pommard and Volnay at from 700 to 800 franc s ; and those of Beaune from 600 to 650 francs the two hogsheads. These prices are for winos on the lees, to which at least 16 per cent, must be added by the time they are racked in March next. In the Basle Bourgogue the vintage has bean even more propitious than hi the Ca. d'Or. The vines were laden with fruit, which was harvested in the best possible condition, and the quality is exceptionally good. Many transactions have already taken place at high prices, and proprietors are encouraged in their pretensions by the comparative failure of the vintage in the South of France. There is a great falling off in the quantity of wine made this year in Roussillon, where there will not be half an average. The vineyards of Farges and Vallon have been particularly unfortunate, and do not even approach this low estimate. To compensate for de ficit, the quality is excellent—indeed, has seldom been surpassed ; and the wines of 1868 will undoubtedly do honour to the reputation of the district. Prior will be very high. The vintage has greatly disappointed the hopes entertained of It early in the gummier, and its remit snows certainly ler than half an average yield. The r, mite of red wines has been more favourable than that of the white, and the former are so good that it is expected much of it will be consumed as wine, and not used for distillation. There is much thinner in the market. Of the Rhine and Moselle we have to record • vintage in every respect satisfactory. The expecta tions eucou raged were by the fine summer very great; and although the continuance of excessive heat for a time caused much anxiety, the more favourable weather of August and September, after the fruit was fully grown, allowed the grapes to develop to perfection. The vintage will in many respects equal that of 1862, although per haps the wine will have less fulness. It is expected that it will be early tit for consumption, and become a favourite in the market. Its quantity will equal a good average. In the Moselle the produce is very great, but the vines were so loaded that it is feared the quality will be inferior that of the Rhino wine. Prices are low. and compiratively few sales have as yet been effected. Austria and Hungary.—The vintage in Austria and Hun has, in the aggregate, proved highly successful. In all the districts, with the exception of the mountains of Buda and Teteny, the yield is very large, and the quality of the wine is generally considered as equal to that of the most famous years. Large probers of the new wine have already been made on German and Russian account We are pleased to my that the consumption of French wine continues to increase. The imports for the eight months, ending 31st August, were 23,721 pipes red, and 8,393 pipe. white, showing an increase over the °erre sPunding period last year of 6,712 pipes red, and 1,138 pipes white. The home consumption was 2.,688 pipes red, and 7,686 pipes white ; being an increase of 6,288 pipes of the former, and 906 p ips@ of the lattsz.— /Proms a circular of Marrs. Groves sad Oe.) AOCIDINT To MR. CZAITITURD, N.P.—On Frids y y last, as Mr. Orsuterd, M.P., was returning from. town, in the steamer Gael, he slipped in dseessidMg the; high steep stair Item the hurriame deck, and fell bees the toy to the boa= with hie right leg under him. He wee talma up Immedledely, and it was found that the imam et his WO end isg were severely sprained. He is now maned to ide bed. sad his medical atkodent, Dr. Campbell. of larp, bilis that he 1111111 rest eempleMly. There we believe, a dight Impala 11r. Oranford - will be We is make hie 8/1111mness en the hookup at the *Wien kw the Ayr burg\L--deranao. TEI " Onoinnatt Breda, Nonpareil," July 2,s7eistaine the fallowing :—" lfeinatarily, easerden , and with meek plemere, we reessensasd te ear resew the Psis Killer. We speak hum our own ems risme when we say that it removes pan as if by magic hem ell parts el the body, and it is one of the best nal. sings in use for diamiscla and cholera. It is need eke ez ternally with the best as*" and arm who have emus tried it would willbgly be wiliest it."—[Advt.] 211.1011711 L Zan.—.ll.n. B. A. Allon'a World'. : 11Plaii=r_V____LVAn=gg I , LAW rTBLEJGENVE. EQUITY 00IIR113.—Nov. Y. (Before the Yoked tile Balk) ma aairliell Baez This was a emasseereo adrenal from danibsre, the object of which was to sinew the aims of /Ir. Delmer teas tie Mel easkibraleiss. It appciwea that the O a he roamed the Ames whoa es hies* sad Oat he sMaissi foe sea el 21 years ha August, ISM la has, AK he Needed the swag nodes of Nettimeat as *slime ea which he was pieced is July of thst per. No *Wise was ever sessivedby hiat th 4 be was MUM Ina //era. UK The sham were ie him nese is the Mired of other poetise. weed vuldor bow maims of the Jamey of the pur chaser. Kr. Begabswe was forth. appoint ileastf,ar sad ll la r. wailator law for the wieder ; Mr. Isliewhi app the . Nis lardsh4 rowsvel the EOM at Dikmar, sad AiNsthe vesiter's ea the M. No nab, eassiot the elleter's. 131 1112 MITES OP WS WNW SULAM *AMP 001. Mr. Jewel, Q.U., asatiosed Ole _splash, to which his lordship me eat Ids Amides to the paraded the thistles. Th e effect of it wee to *prim a =seb}est to the opiates of the • That beim taliaa, sad ranked is 33 giving their w end, ad four oily eampreesiee, therefore, wee ordered to be carried into sliest. Mr. Ideslargb, Q. 0., alto @speared is the natter. The sod Mr. Higglaa was for the °idol licelether. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 9. 13ittiTigsIT u Beaeo L.-ZE*(BetereH ulas% the teed Obis! J ad Sere.)ustice, and Jstices r TIM PAZ AND VAN The At General asked to haw the ease of Wawa e. Walter, $ rale for new trial in an mike for libel pub lished in tile Tuts. p00....f0r • kw ear. The Lord Chief .lUn argent private affairs. auutke•rl Ilse Attoeney-Oeneral—Wen, rather so, my lord. The Lord Chief Justice—We thought a similar applica tion earlier in the term rather precipitate. It is no use to disguise the fact that many members of the bar will bo engaged soon in election ametests, and the court will bo ready to consult their convenience. The Attorney-General—They are becoming imminent. The Lord Chief Justice—l understand the writs will be issued on Wednesday, and the court will do all in their power to enlist gentm of the bar. I should be sorry to stand in the way of any gentleman obtaining a seat in perliament. Ilse Attorney-General—l think we shall all be back by Thursday week. , The ease was postponed accordingly. WASTE DIPSDLLI. Mr.lds moved for a mandamus calling upon the MS* Of Exeter to insert the none of Mr. Dipsdale ln disbars. lid of that city. The applicant had been an inhabitant of the borough for many years, but lately he had removed his furniture and . family to Exmouth, a watering place, near Exeter, Mamba( a . furnimhed bed room. and sitting-room in his house of human. He took his meals and frequently slept in the house at Exeter. Rule granted. o ELPAITZ W 119003171. Mt. Lopes raid he had a simile: application to make in the ow of Mr. Wesomnb, proprietor of the huger Gazette sad Ok4e, London newspaper. Bale panted. THE POLICE COURT& 31ANNON-HOl7ll. A respeetab-druser 'named Waldemar Willkover, descri ly bed as • oon agent, was charged before Aldermen flu Robert Carden with obtaining money from Isabella Wetsler by means of isles pretences. The promentrix is the wife of a person named Gerson Wetzlar, who was convicted of forging bills of exchange at the September eessiosui of the Central Criminal Court, and while he was under examination at the Mansion house the prisoner told the prose:atria that he could get her husband off if she gave him 161., and insinuated that he would bribe the detectives engaged in the case (Sergeants Foulger and Spittle). Two days afterwards she gave him 6/., and he told her that she must sell her furniture in order to raise the re mainder. She did so, and gave him the other 101. As, however, she began to suspect that he was swindling her, she spoke to several persons about the matter, and one of the witnesses in the ease, Henry Zills, told the prisoner that he had better return the money. He then gave beck to the trix W. 10s., telling her that be had given 61. to t Spittle. At the first interview the proseentrix v" Cr a l him that she had given 24. 2s. to Steven and 18s. to Henske (otherwise Goldstein), two of the men charged on Saturday with forging bills to a large amount, with the view of getting her husband released, and he then told her to trust no one but himself. In www•nzaminstinn by Mr TWawl, who appPwroti for the defence, the prosecutrix said she got a slip of paper from her husband and sent it to the prisoner, but she did not know what it contained, as the writing was in Ger man. The prisoner did not tell her the reason he returned the money was because he could not get witnesses to come forward and swear what her husband wanted. Her husband did not tell her he had given directions to fabricate evidence. Detective-Sergeant Foulger stated that he gave the pri soner into custody, and at the station Mrs. Wetzlar a him. The prisoner said itdone out of spite. urged was that he could prove that Wetzlar asked him to get witnesses to come forward and commit perjury. The pri soner had been employed in the course of the prosecution against Wetzlar, and had been paid 34 by Sergeant Spittle for information he had given. Sir Robert Carden, remarking that there was priml facie evidence that the prisoner had been guilty of the blackest villainy, remanded him till Friday. John Brown, xl2o,ag and Trillions Collin*, 19, were brought before Mr. Paget charged with tearing up their clothes in the casual ward of the workhouse of the wish of Bt. George-in-the-East. Mr. William Johnson, euperintendent of the casual ward, said the priners were admitted on Sunday night and Eros-Med with the usual supper and a bed. Next morning they tore up all their clothes, and whilst they were naked they got up to the window of the ward. Mr. Paget—And the clothes they now have on were sup plied by the pariah ? Johnson—Yes, sir, that is so. The parish of St. George in-the-East has been put to great expense in providing clothes for the " tear ups." The prisoners, in def ence, said that the ward they were in was very cold, and they went to the windows to close them. Mr. Paget sentenced the prisoners to one month's im prisonment each and hard labour. 4lnthorty Stewart and Th 011143 Stewart were charged on a warrant, which wait granted at the opening of the court, with assaulting John Bannon, a ticket-collector at the Hammersmith Railway Station, the former with biting oft his ear. The complainant, who had his head bandaged, said that on Saturday night the prisoners came by the 11.36 train, with tickets for the Kensington-station. After their names and addresses had been taken for the recovery of the excess fare they commenced abusing him, and Anthony said if it were not for his government buttons be would give him something. lie followed them, as ho wished them to leave the station on account of their noise, and told them to go sway, or they would get into trouble. The other prisoner said, " You had better let him have it now." They both struck him. Anthony knocking him down and fulling upon him. The prisoner then bit of his ear. Mr. Andrew (the elerk)—What became ofyour ear ? Witaess-1 do not know. 1 have not seen it since. Frederick Wood, a cab-driver, said he raw the prisoner Anthony bite the complainant's ear. Mr. Ingham—Did you see what became of it i Witness—l think he swallowed the ear. Mr. F. H. Haynes, the house surgeon at the West London Hospital, said the complainant came a few minutes after 12 o'clock. He had lost a piece of the rim of the car, about one inch and a half in length anti a quarter of an inch in breadth. The piece was entirely gone, and the ear was bleeding. There was no danger unless erysipelas set in. Mr. Ingham intimated his intention of sending the case for trial, but at the request of Anthony he remanded the prisoners, and said lie 'would take bill for their =re . I appearance. MARIBT& 1 Pr.bbook. 1 TALX. a web* lo I. liskiers ilia am War Mks delfts ism 0. bk Aullraliaa talky trilleavir Ism= awl Ur pin for ...• asw .C. frts 16. ra=r l =l: IMO O S. ar ellsifte ming we ; v ; ThSWj llll4 aims? Ikk Ws" 11-6:11r1 Nank ai*. tool " , ilg eebibur • • olzed ie 04111 . 1)441. 471 bed ir.ll : 4111. GC to ks. 44. kWh,' to las told. tahovr. 81. set ..4." Coooma a Ire*. 001661, OIL db. to 4k. g a . good to kr osizad sad Wys., 454. Pas cad ; dlo. doe lapse; 4k. to 4k. Awe. Ilia —Deautteseata. Nov. Y. With the Pearson ~, beenW ei t mutat vaa Nattier lath bit today at the prism : —Batt bloalava lu nt to la IC ; Weal* va bo Ita par pod ; lOppay, la to fa pia boa ; oohs, pso pale; lho sod, 10a to lb. Seth ; 44 la hoes la ta a: ,Se v.,. ash ; OMNI% Ws, to lac moth ; red atftt. . to sto oh ; ow., ie. to Hs per bullet. trawl bollealsa Y. tab, per boa ad;" ed. to OIL ye lb. ; Idtriel le. to U. iod. 'nth; eats, ia. t a nab ; aallo• @Pa; to= lac to Ilk; other 4 a . petiptlesa, Il tv, ,waifs NIL pa 07/I=lll.—lsvmool. Nov. 9.—Market 'Wet, borne favour. notleated othoto-day tomb Üb e , f.ob 2 e~ewlatlsawl asps& MN Amelaiß, 90. ... Wet Os ; 1110 IC sad jukt il alt d. ; ILO Katosione ; (83. 99. to 17d. • N`arse, 9d. to 10d ; , 111d7 9979 il a ine k. els tiL__L' amid. 6,11141 ' friarOm 4. /. 3 1 . * Otoorwattes, tar ; tair Zr= 4=kitti&lPlMMl, COTTON tbe 0001X—yeoameTIN Nov. 9 . — To Tali in =rof the trade, there le no market to-day.' A ude* at Liverpool tedlepesee buyer. of yarn . pr y in% to give the pion they refud .= w • if 104 wed', ow l some amp they maid obtain oo tether wan tenn, are not eperadiag. The " we may Mae the t. Ito, slightly wain or to The WOOL AND WORSTED.—Basuroso, Nov. 9.—Te rl i p, r4 socket thin as no pereiptible . cbange loan last we 4. cheerful hallse which prevailed is retained to-day, and the maw& of baleen nine n. not lug,., a kantealeg tendency in bnth Into' AM 4in 11112011, esel=state then they expert's," km didlettity cis el War week et the reartet snow In wonend lam has =as ealsedietery. On Ma whole, litrle ninon ems place le the actual demand. rioterh the imui rm ,.., W pert of export houses to tot mex, h a " two the eiders *mad as mad. Nome dea l • . Mrs, whale Shame ace lune 7 anus nth. Notwithstendieg the OTOIDIIM in wool, the tendenuy o f is slightly in favour of the buyer. The len, trade oneness to be ef avereFe &erecter. 'Me dern.l r at s pretty maab ae hitherto as al • and 40's lustre and d. no Mere weft+. flare In Mare ay, **de f .rt The piss market is . There is name yroneNt of a Neount,i, ow brae *MEM to a decd for wintry him, 1 Iv tramp. The ardan gra dattld. me far on the pan ihe A a m ai i; holes an not el kreportanee. The fonsen no aaee to u r out orders anetty ia funy week ir3 a mon p ro ia their gestation. The .1.-maa4 f,t h oe , pool. keeps up, but there le not raw+ fneli lel.inea reported for the week. Prima are dna. • wool We was bell this aft, noon by Mr. T. A. Firth. There warm arrnore attenu m ,, , following are soma of the intumesce :—llags, 171.1 . pa it,. . bwi.; bred hope, 18111. • middle wethere, 15d. ; bowe iieitd brown, 130. • brown drawing hog, .101 lath them to Thu. ; taper hoe.. sp.; =mauler. 1 , 14.: 29d. • balf-bred and saner hog., 171 d. • No s Here mPer f= r and Somerset, 'l7fd. • balf-trod bog% lid.; yerenhee., ; • I7d. ;bright . balf-hrol huge, 170.: Puller hots. d• ; bright sulti bore, ; Heily,,,g gomerge, 194 d.; blue bog, 11, t..f , ,rd and Somemet, an I half-bred hope, Hid. CATTLE.—Degaroot, Nov. 9.-71...app1y of ar,•l4 l . ea at market was leas than an the pm m,ua 31,aday. The dh ma I for both cattle and sheep yea pad, at 111411, d.nr•m. r,. Christmas marka will be held at Staid.). on the 14th Deo t tuher. COA.Ul.—Lownor, Nov. 9.—Bower's West Nutley. tap well Main, 16s. ; Walker Primrose 134. Id. Wit Ilatt , West Washington Om, Us. Id.; Wsmt Wylarn, Wall; End Oadorth, 175.; Eden Main, 17..; W.II. ta.l 11-4,147ri Hatton, Ib.; Walls End Elliot, 16s. 6d.; Wa7n End 19s. Id.; Wall End Hatton Lynne, 175. ; Walls End N. ,5 moat. 175.; Walls End Newbottls, leg. &I.; Walls lhal Muth Helton, 19s. ; Walls End Tonstail 16. 9d. ; Walls End Brtf pool, 131. 3d.; Walls End limit Isle. 'M.; Was gm Keine, 17s. Id. ; Walls End ' Hartlsro9l, ffis. Sd ; Walk, End South Welke, lib. 9d. ; Walls End Trimine row.. V. • Walls End Trtmdon Thomk7, 175.; Branerpth Rigs at marled, 100; sold, 90. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN.—Nov. 7. Deport& Mel Ward. Frit Maki UM llous—W.L he& Alm I,ITI 34105 41,933 sun ....Ms *UST en Lin mite mos =ll2ll aus = IMS 050 Al I 01‘ . 00: =l5l Mel 14.414 4011 MAW 404.7111 Mon* bona s.sos Las sios , Isms . 405 101 UM WM , w imps ITT n T, TAS AN Iless PATS min al ups Las D 5 WM Loa Las csos Loa ClonsT—W. L ..psdpips 1411 SO SOO 1.4 N Wm ... • DsAsk• 'I %TS 11.130 11.110 13.716 De. ... Ada a on MIK WM (kits Keels ICO a 1,401 1.4111 mesa iiiiii: Las UM T 5.441 KM OTacki sasslTTTdoz mp 144,0 am : ,habb. : sses Ts 1 4•111 os° , 1 moss — mars 4 00161 ... TRAFFIC RETURNS. Ram An . Mee Pm- Ker. TAW, r-ta. Ore. seeiren. Chllll4lle. 1661 WC Week left( Oct, 22. Detreqsrlinake!... Id SIAM 9,4'0 Week eoding Nov. 6. OTeet Western of ouss46 Welk maw Nov. 7. Sontlt liatMen 646 10,277 6.277 26.554 A. 3 15412 16,54.1 MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD. AND LINcOLN. , t:RE RAILWAT.—The total expenses of this conspanvs+ ral!wani and canals, including rents, tolls, duty. kc.. hem .1 ill l to November 1, 1868, amounted to 176,3171.. la 180,672/. for the corresponding period of 1867. portion of the South Junction receipts accrumg t company from July 1 to Nov. 1 amounted to 13.4141. se 14,672/. for the corresponding period of l ' .. thee u rri t wnses to 6.6871. as against 6.644. THE NEW MEAT it.ND POULTRY M...t We understand that the Markets Improvemeut C•mm..!. tee have definitely &Ica the 21th day of Novetulcr ! the opening of the new market. In the unavoidaMe pence of the Prince of Wales. the ceremony will be 1. -- formed by the Right lion. the Lord Mayor.-714 t.:y Press. [Advertieewent .—HoLtoweti . s P 11.1.3 can io conedently recommended as a domotie remedy for the siirn• r..e , •1 all dames end conditions of people. Young and old msn su4 women, parents and children. may take medicine r.. 5 the certainty of deriving benett from its use when disorder T.:mum is maltinA4 , lem miserable. Holloway's Pills *re unnesr.4 their p , aperient , and strenothenine properth.s. r.• - • mow ind on. palpitation, and headaches, and are espeia serviceable in complaints peculiar to females. Each box of palls wtapp-d up in printed instructions. fur the guilmou of who will readily understand, by carefully studying them t , • war of feminine health. Holloway's Pills work a Moms& in the constitutions of the week mid masons. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ADKINS.— November tt, at TheLightwool., near Birroro:hu .. . lira. U. C. Adkiaa, of a eon. CABEY.—liovi vitae 8. at Southem, the site of Colonel T. Car , -. late of the 28th Regiment, of a f 441. COCKCRPT. —November 7. at New-a-tle. county Thrwn, T-- land, the wife of Captain Y . B. coekiraft, at daughter. COVEY.—Norember 1, at Ennington Vicarage, Ivy Berge, So.. Deroti,3lre. C. B. Covey. of a tea. EVANS.—Nottuarr 7, at Tavima Ruawll-stuare, wife of A. Erlllll., F .e q., of a danghter. HAT.l.ElT.—November It, at the Promontory. Rya...the vela .1 Captain W. 1.. Halltt, Brenta% Staff Crll of a son. HAUKT.R.—November 7, at Etuisell-rowl, Ke .. nai:noon, W wife oil. C. Hatter, at a *on. READ.—Kor.mber 3, at Holle•-atreet, Cavenduk.equaiv, W the wife of T. Read, L.D.S., 8.C.5.E., of a daughter. SAUNDERSON.—Octoher Vt. at Cwale Sanndemon, the • of E. Ponsdemon, M.P., of a ann. STEWART.—No..mb. r it, at Stoke, the How. lam. K. - of a daughter. STREETEN.—Norember S, at The Rosary, Richmond. 4 W. W. Mfr. ten. D 41., of a MM. WILSON. — Nee. tnber 6. at Grand-pars.te, St. Lountpl'...•. - :- St a, the wife of It. 3. of a d... 10. MARRIAGES. BANlCS—llTAM.—Noveratter 5. at tat. Mary's Church, li - t• mouth, by the Nev. E. F. Arner, 0. 11. Bank", Bat. of Pelt Newport, Hocunouthaline, to Mary Jane, daughta ,t the late B. P. thaw, Eaq., of Monmouth. BATFB—AbllTON.—Norewl.r S. at the Holy Trinity Church. Parlitield, Middlyten, the Rev. F. Bate*. M.A., Wow of Park geld, to Emily, daughter of T. Ashton, k:mq., of ligiadleme, Lanewhires DAVISON—.HEWTIT.—November I. at the with clime'. Clapham I.y the Rev T. low eralter, itemet dby the Wallis. Theme Erhiall.t, V 14.1.4 ~0 of T. 1.. Dawson, laat.nder-tetrater, Wandsworth-mad, Battersea, to Catolnif Lonna. weond daughter of E. B. Hewitt, req.. of Clapham DEACON - t OTTAM.—Norember 4, at Berber. Hato. by t'a Rev. W. Faleoner. 0. 8. 11011 . 011. of Southampton, to 5..4 t z, elder daughter of the late U. W. tnttam, of Malt HARIIIB4Mi—CBOIT.—Oetober V, at Chri-t Clue 1.. Kaladown. Kent by the Rev. U. parttime, father a the bad, groom. sot anti dby the Rev. H. Hawking. rime of I an:b. rhunt, the It '. A. 11. Harnoon, to Bessie, youugt 4 da....1a.r oi the late U. l'roft. Esti.. of The flown Howe, lortheeotrO. Neut. PAKI.MAN-BTAII.EE.—Noventl. r Aary'• Winston. H. E. nakeinan, oon ot W. I* ..,‘ ot. of I' tui !- Oa. e. lia.4ingg, to Suwinnali, daii:.:llt,:r of the 0. Storlee, of Oration-road, Ilollomty. _ . DEATHS. ATTWOOD.— November 6. at Val de la !bye, Normandy. E. Y. Attwood. Rag., aged M. BATENAW—Novatal.er at The Elm., g a tota., , . V m i., WA Brixton, Eli/aorth Margaret.Margaret.aret, the site ot U. tied e. RHIN D.- - November a. at Bath, Jane, tho wife ei i ncr.! J. Drina, ea, tte”al Artallny. CHICHESTER. Noveuttk r 1110 Ringer% lhowley. ..rY.t l 3 ] lido et wife of It. B. Cldebe.tor, late o r t Si! ft) J.• trot. Portman-moan CllttletTlE.—Novembn T. at Folteatong Mary Murry, r•marv . . 2 Ft ter of the late to doted ten A. throne, K.O flew tlO. Cl KSON.—Noverah.rs, at Wow Fe 4, Orannerv, Nen Orison , limed W. CRAVEN.— ?iovotabr after a Immtkenerl Ohms., At 41064 ' lultdou.rwad, Holloway, ,Ireply nirretted by a lane mole of }newt., Mr. Frewbriek Craven. agedier away ream mumr . of the printhag and publahins ostalkaallunt Saud. Vatu,.. aftrnad. EATON. —Noember sl,_ at Id. , fatherN readessee, liana ',kid. Wendell, the Rev. T. R. Eaton, M.A.,of Comm Clime& (Mega. (Inbralaw. 1111.1.111 R 7, T. Hillier. M.D. , F.8.c.p., 44.6,..0 Am... Wet. Fellow of Unintwity Calm:, and lbrinima to tlio flompital for dirk ('ltilihmt. solt 4 W • HOINIKINSOB., N ove mber.),aged at the tale of Wiglit, Onomaisam Badirkineou, R. N., BONNlfit—November a Lower Berk. ler.elreet, Wellman. tir W. limner, h.C.8., kite of Ms rarealet.%Weirmi—Array„ nerd de. L,oll—/foresabv, b. W il....N etbecklr i rlyr i bL t rn Si J. I.**, Bark, al LOBAlNl.—Nimeenkm 5, — illan. alert mirenat i ri t4l 01019 hole ehr W. fourth But., ci Winhant , nto Yumbadrlnt. OT—tiereamber A at Hislibosy Now i. Nit,J . 1). esineett. dims* of UM, law, Bt.) bogural Ulu al 111 man iirrtolll).—Nommber %cia=soklesnwskratia at B. O. Bit. tad. Isq. at llfttard, sod Howaimithi lik• !MEW & 11. .--Iforeolor O. alt 12.1k..6•1*•10mi50. doodad &wet widow Ow POpier"lll4l' = A rt alind . Omit- LL.D. at °betide, NMI OW "Tall r-I‘4Tawft (UMW, Mkt ot ta• Hn. B. eimber, tomb sr IL mos** owl Or„ wrams.—Novalier W•BUBLIC Wattal. awk,d Ir Sopa Saw Ovoids, wed ol Mom Ps*. Zook MPS 11P. _ sa PdabiaoseeSsamis4trakinsaliodrisso4.B6".ais thr ain saa it u passissi ldrl" L" BA siTn - witoss o l" 'I X SF, Tvisamr. BOOM „ ei 1V G. - I 8 8111 A • a • 1 ~. 4.