The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-03 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGNECE. CITY OF LONDON. Last night a public meeting of the deckers fee the ward of Whom/tate was held at the Imitates etibiel tomes, ltabopigate-chuir.hyaid, fcr the purpose af p ro _ w ean the ~.election of the four liberal asembera sit rung aas dens ly crowded. Mr. J. Riontainefie, member et the Con mon Council for the ward, oesupied the *hair. latter the 'Awing of the immolation in fawner of tL an nil es,, a Itdy etepped forward, and, amidst the abeam ads. meeting, asked whether the hon. candidates were in fatten ,4 sa amendment in the law with respect to the rtoteetiem of msreett women's pmperty; also, whether Ui . tilsektene }formed to de sway with private as well ae s.LLe endiannesta he I nemesis Laving called upon Mr. Cnawford to ant wit the questions, 11. e floss. Ninny& eaqe cored himolf strongly in Earner et welt pester pmti etion 5,1 married women, but ann. letwrd that be wee Neel by the second quest:cm, and nit d Ir. tleveht nto answer it. ott vats said le did noel know what the state of de Dime of Collllllollb would be if women wore &Insetted, se it took two gint,em.n to an •wer one l4 =u h lut by a lady. (I mpLlet.) Hower Mr. 0 me( 1 ial 'emits' 'Awned it m mach a way sr to imply that ;ratite riodown.ant. would not bet treata.l in who sums way a: tic. eof the state, w hi , h we. e ptblic property. (Obeer..) A eotd al vote of thanks W.b4 given to the ohairovuu sod the wetting broke up after giving throe chows for the smelters, awl pay.ng & similar compliment to Mr. Glad eteie. WERTNINEMER. Last night Mimsr;.Cfrusvenor and Mill COns wet cr. d then e:eake caun sign by aeklressing tho electors et W. J.hiee, Wee:muster. at the Urgent Music-hall, N'aintal-liiiili.e-roud. There was • very large Mien lanes, the re um berg crowned to excels long before the time atireinieed for the emunienceuieut of the pr meeling4; an I eimpouotai amongst thus prudent ware a number of ladies, who ex up..ed private boxes in the two aide galleries. The candidates, upon preeenting themselves, were reoeived with loud and pootiged chaesriug, that entire teed:time t Bing and waving their hats. A mahouts in the boay of the hall desired to Imaw whetter ether of the candidates wail,' support tee ruiciple of self-giereinmrut to the extent of preventin; the tam of intoxicating &init., provided two-thirds of the lan h agreed to am Is a measure. aptain 6 LOSULVOI I beg to say that if 992 persons eat of I,CCO comb:fled together to prevent the other unit hem Bang what he had a perfect right to do, they would have no countenance ur asustanos from me. (Loud sheets.) Mr. J. S. Mu:. said he perfectly endorsed his hon. seßesene's opinion on this sukjeet. (Renewed cheers.) Another elector desired to know what the candid it., proposed to do with the funds of the Irish cherish, if that Istabtirlument were disendow , d. Captain Georrineem said it was premature to he culled on to answer such • question as that, because the Irish Aural bad net yet been disendowel. Some people were alarmed that the funds would be given to the Roman oath( km • but they would not have them , and therefore *ere nee d be Do fear on that head. (Hear. hear.) Mr. J. S. Max said, without precisely pledging himself ' as to the manner in which the funds were to be dealt with, be would say that he thought, under any dream etances, they aught to be devoted to Irish purposes. 4(hirers.) The funds came from Irish land and pro dues` end they ought to be devoted to lent nee.. (Cheers.) They unlit not be given to the endowment of any religious Indy whatceer, nor to my exclusively denoininationul ryetem of education. (Cheers.) They should be ap plied to whatever were the moat pressing social wants of Ite.and, and to an uneectarian and node tomitational .`item of education. (Cheer'.) As mottled the billet he dewed to say that he was as much Grind it as ever—(hea-, baw) —became be 000.1- WA 'tit* That Fill it vu-"% for Pte pubic ought to be the eye 01 the rabic ad it tr. Ames would only stand by one m other as in the 6104 of trades unions. he felt they would be able to prevent them being coral tiled to vote against their conscience... (Chasm) Several other quest.onshav;ng been asked and answered. Ike Hon. LI run Sram..rr proposed a vote of confident* in Mesas.. chnevenor and Will. This was seconded by Mr. JAson. churchwarden of St. John's, Westminster, and supported by Mr. White, who took nee mon to refer to the part which Mr. Mill had taken in She election for the Kilmarnock boroughs. He weaned that when Mr. Bouverie first pehhehed the corrwipmdenes Le (Mr. T 1 kite) thought Mr. Mill was somewhat in the lITODS. but ail rwards Mr. min put the extinguisher on Mr. Beneeie—(langhter and cheers)—and that right hos, gentkman was what would be called by theft trans• atlantic brethren, completely "chewed up." (Renewed laughter and cheers.) Mr. Mill had littlest • most SOW eit•nus port in the corrmpondenee question, and If he bad 20 votes he would willingly give them to him perety in cmeequence of what he had done in connexion with the Kilmarnock bor ou gh s ee election. (Loud cheers). She resolution was to without one diseratient, sad the proceedings, w 'ch had been upon the whole very manly, terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. Last night, Mr. Goorge Odger, who hag retired Item the contest in this borougls,addrewed a crowded meet beta Silcheater-read, Nutting-dale. The ehau was talon by Mr. J. 1). Nigeria who, in opening the proceedings, raid that if there was any blame attached to Mr. (Mgt r e retirement, the committee of that gentleman, ef which be ones chairman. were willing to take their fair there of responsibility. (Hear, bear.) Mr. ()doter was es:vivid with (been , and come himes. He said that every folsug poolitieal should be subservient to principle, and if I e had stuck to the borough in opporition to thu gaol of the liberal cause, they would have een iured him for so doing. He was prepared to wart, and be loped that his clam were prepare,' to wait toe. Another opportunity wolld polecat itsilt. lie 'mold be a tad man indeed to press them to adopt a *nom which would not farther the great object they were striving for. 1.1 at • future time the elector( of Chelsea were in want of a repreientative, 13 : would be !related to again come forward. Mr. Odger then te le. aid tongs] b.ed repert of a meeting of his eup.).rtcri in laturday on which a paragraph hat been fora led to t'.• fit et that it is likely that another working man can &este will stand. and conduded by hoping that quontiono wt old l• put to him in order that he might ontir dy juttity hie coed, it. Nene were asked, however, and a resoli lion pledging the meeting to abide by the steroidal' of Or arbitrators was then passed 311DDLEFICX. Viscount Enfield, M.P., addresied his con- HitM ids for the fir. t time since the close of tho suieiiou at the Hampstead Heath Hotel last evening. The chair was talon by Mr. LE Br ZION. who claimed for the noble vv count eleven years of consistent and able representation la the Rouse of Commons. A gentleman wished to know whether Viscount Enfield wood agree to any incuiure oileulated to put down ritualism. (Cheers.) Lord Ea=Gs Laid he felt as strongly upon the Metter point as any one. and had watched with great pain and regret the spread of ritualism, and if he did not actually pledge himself to support a measure like that de raibed, it was only on the ground that it might be pro posed by rime fanatics in the house whom he would not same. (Laughter.) If, however, a measure were brought in by the government with the approval of the bishops, to put a stop to these ntualistic performances, he would gladly support it. (Loud cheers.) He quoted the touching confession of faith made by the late Bishop of Fets rhw ough on his death-bed, and as a humble member of tie church of England, begged to adopt it as his own. (Cheers.) The words "blind subservience" he might tare mid inadvi-edly ; he merely want that ho claimed the privilege of private opinion, but had no hesitation in toying ti at in all vital questions affecting the political, educatioual, and commercial iuteresto of the atintly, he ',timid give his complete, hearty, and loyal Brno. tto Mr. Gladstone. (Loud cheers.) Ile would not vote for the disestablishment of the English church should such an uoldoly thing be prolsr.ed, In reply to en elector. who wasle:d to know why Mr Latouthe:e, the otter candidate for Middlesex, was not present, and who /Sid he would raiser give • joint than a separate vote, the noble lord said Mr. La b-where sad himself were perfeetly good friends, and he beeped his supporters would ho also the supporters of his Eon. eolkague. The fact was, each had his own way of conducting an election, but there was no rivalry Lunt no distnion. (Loud cheers.) lib mad vote of confidence (meondcd by thu Rev. IT. Mallen, a church of England clergyman) Nra4 unani mously carried amidst general cheering. A vote of thanks to the chairman co: cludedthe proceedings. Last evening Mr. Labouchere, ono of the liberal eandidates for Middlesex, addressed a meeting of the eketcrs at the Beliool-room, Old Brentford. The meeting was numerously attended. Mr. Casanorraa having been called to the chair, Mr. LABOECIMItE Paid he trusted that during, the time he had rat in parliament none of his votes had been con trary to the assurances which he gave when he was first elected two years ago. And be was induced to sap pnee that this was the case because PO liberal had come foram d to oppose lam and Lord Enfield. He we, strongly in favour of the disestablithinent and disend o w- Malt Of the Irish church. He said so when he was first elected, and be should have said en at any time the last ten years. He was glad that the matter had been taken up by the leader of the liberal party, and he hoped it would be brought to a satisfactory conclusion in the next session of parliament. Ile thought an established church was good in a country wLere there was an absolute majority who, though they Haight not all be in favour of the doctrines of the chureh, yet were favourably disposed towards it. and which was Nee not the church of the rich, but of the poor. That be tlionght was the care in England, but it was not so in Irelead. In Ireland the great mu of the people were Mamma catholic*. The protestanb were an infinitesimal minority. He thought that the protestant church in Ireland - sinned against every principle of an established thumb. It was said by those who were in favour of that thumb, that a natiix.si church was in the nature of a corpo ration, and that its funds belonged to the corporation. Now what was true in England most be true in other countries. A molulimi had recently taken place in Rpaia. Ia that THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY • cosy • huge pert of ths had bsiftgeffM i. saimaisi. • *rim, and wsa the isrq of the national shwa, and was angbedyvospaftita mewl that that land, whiolt Iwo devoted to the mainemencie of abody of aat mawstethy but utter ly urft ? Were ths w useless penmen ( et = k . to be ba. away from that ftirongfp*tding away or the t aloof th e country pftnertythniaftsoW tothe church? inandainft est tinware nil* 1 take the *me of Italy. Ital was overrun with amomilmirs, and were they to be to ld that the Itskiaas were smug is taking away the property of the umumanies? Lad so in behind, if it could he shown that those who enjoyed the rename of the chin* did not do murk to the value, the count, y wag jest lied in liakieg away those rename. We had an abate* WA to consider whether • national churoh was for ILe gcod of the toutiby ; and if it vette. mit tt take away . its funds. He did net say that daartestita would astutely cease with the disestablashrseut of We leth church ; bat this be did say, that it would do away anal, a gitirt came of disaffection. They wee told the di, et tails'. anent of the Irish cherub would eudaager tho cause of protestaartima and an attempt bad been Taal ti getup the cry of No Popery" in thighs 1; but he o ruld not imagine that the dissalablishiftent of the biaidrimis would injure the canoe of protestantisan ist that ea miry. On the ((tottery. he believed that the eases of pro testantire would be edvanerd thereby. The km. gentle man tl.un retell cd to the question of the puttlio expard.- Lott ILIA mid Do did not believe that Min fart amid I o got over- 11 at whereas when Mr. titulstone was in others the expenditure was wasteatly diminishing, since Mr. lintarli lad Leen in aim the expladitare of the cot ally tad let s inessived by 3,000,0ut1f. • year, spa t firm the expeuditure caused by the Abyseiniaa war. Tie fact was the resent government endeavoured to make Mingo pies mut by increasing the expenditure all ro w I : and au tudeavour was made to envoi* ooestiteen-iss by ea; ending goveinrceut money for local purpoten. As an in, lance of thin. Mr. O'Hal a, the onasernitive can lid 0.3 for Galway, sought to obtain the suffrages of the electors of that town by pointing to the fact Clot the conservative government bad forgiven them 10.0(01. of the debt they owed for the ha:hum and had greeted 17.0t0i. towards !oohing it a pocket station. !mother reason why the conservative envenomed was more exprzeive was, because it happened that thin financial talent was now all CD the other side. M. (11 .1- stone was a financial ;anus, sod it was award to pd Mr. Ward Haut against him. Mr. Labouchere prowelled to say that, with regard to the representation of !fiddlers's, he was as much in tho dark as they were as I, whether there was to be a contest. He know that the conservatives had been looking fa a long timo for tome one to contest the county, hat they h ad not yet 'amended. They bad hoes to the City, but had fiend no one there who was willing to risk his money upon it. Tho la t thing was that they had beau to the b wrack+, to the regiments of tie °muds, trying to see whether there was any ensign who, in the intervals of learning the goose-ste p. was willing to come forward to contest the county; bit be did not know whether they would summed. With regard to the questions to come before the next parfiammt, be thought something should be done to amend the law with regard to trades unions. He thoughtiirat marmot rewa rding the differences between emp'. 4 tiess and employed might be found in the establishment mute of oonalia tion. In conclusion, he stated that be was ready to answer any question that might be put to him. Several questions were then put, and in reply to them, Mr. LADOUCTIISZ stated that he was in favour of the ballot, which he thought would put • stop t 3 intimida tion in boroughs •; he was also in favour of restoring the practice of compounding for poor rates, which had been round so (movement in metropolitan parishes; that be would rapport a bill to legalise marriage with • deceased wife's sister ; that if it were found that ritualism mold not be put down in any other way he thssight it *odd be put down by . legislaties ; be was of %run= that beauties for the carrying on of trades orgbt either to be abolished altogether or be made general ; that he wag in favour of the eqvaliactioa of poor rates, but that if • propoidtion for equal electors/ districts were brought forward in the next parliament be should not vote for it, as he thought they had enough of questions of prunary reform for the regent- and that they Orighi DOW, after getting rid of compound.ng and of tho minonty clause, to apply themselves to practical questioas; that Le was ID favour of education being sae nun pulsor7 in the same way as was done in the - Factory AMA and in the Workshops Regalation Hill, and he did not think they should enforce the teaching of any rek a 'poi, tnlkbut he should support the system of thq llama oreign Sonny. Mr. U. liitTEtw thew w',a vote of madam* in Mr. Lab:weber% wtLt was seconded Mr. WAIN; and Carried with hea's one on two dissentient. ; and the usual own. fw-Leentely vote having been pared to the chairman, the meeting separated. Clannedee lased, Ameley, is hear addgelemetresi *err sent IN sabers for East finny, Mrs& J. Loeha re Vil it liuntoe, ad to Is die 111••••/•• wa di Masy hea*ede of vegan trete OW polling were primed, ands law trialter ewe be cable adzsmion. eLRRY.—• public of the inhabaanta 'omit 'Arden el the mat was Lai hat wOS is taw hool4 eau, Mritenfeit- delis, leflagtom. to Met Mt. Ak aides Leek, 31. P.• Mr. in Is the reek. • few itsid.isueikaW resmallnliOnlid the auptail e t by frequent into rei hon. The alderman went over the &net topics of the day, expremiag ideetelf freely and shortly upon ann. lie objected to the easidreetine ef the Poor-law ' aid. and urged the nermaity for equaiirstion of the ',tut , ' tease purr-rate. The lion. gesitivinan advoinited Ite art wing open of the universities sad the dreestablish ii g the Ls\ &web. A vote of confidence in the eider sen was tented' uanimoudy. CI,II24WICIL—Prom the official _register pub d wielder, it appears theta or. 16,685 electors OCUO : ] an. with Lief on the Ist of the preemies year. BAthhlllf.—Last night Mr. John Homer ri d. Cit. 41 s ant tii g of him rum otters at the Hari of Abo de. a, Ron an-road, OW Penh The mud vote of coo tdi re sae jascid. MA rt . LET twx.—l.sat evening Mr. nouns Cl es b 1.4 Q.C.. M.P., addressed • public meeting at l as. ret-ro. aw, Gower-ttrevt. Ruston-road, Mr. Boas, • rut 2.1 cr of the lilt Peewee Vestry in the ,hair. The hi d :calmed gentleman apoke at tome length en the Utica of the day. at U. time of wh.oh • monition I. digit g the iso ting to support him wee carried by u large m ' i.iity. Lr. ratdwith iikhereed • numerous fathering at t 1 a Orem Cleveland -atreet, Pitisroy.squa-e. lle prat idlilnurleto go to the poll, proudaing, if electul, to ail ton Mr. (Haddon, as the leader of the liberal party. A It to of outifidtlice in Dr. liersiwith was unlash:mush jawed. NOI TI KCIIA M.— Mr. Merriman, one of the liberal candiesto, ham ',teed from the metal, and has nese I &n *ether& nte mat_ the electors to return Mr. °shone, at the lead of the poU, and to take owe that his ool agte is riot • toy. We learn that Mr. Maiden ad di eetd a huge minting last night, in the Oreat Market piste, said was received with west enthusiasts. lir. Otbos ne also addressed • great gathering in th lion building, about 6,0e0 persons being Lreseit i . lle iefericd to the /set that be had offered sd e mit his clime to much lam as Mr. Bright, Mr. Morley, Kr. bailor Gibson, but without assess. He would submit to so local clique, sad now appealed to the hustings, the only eost4tudonal place of appeal. This deekustion war I!I tiff d with meat cheering, and a vote was talon, one sidnaLly more than two Wide of the vast ameembly lug rp their bands in Mr. °ebonies favour. UNIVIL•BiIY Or LORION.—The Right lion. Robert Lowe is now the only amedidate ie the field for this continency. Mr. Quoin, QC., lea retired, inti m sting, as we undentead, to his supiters, that in the retent thins of public affairs be 000•34 it Me:pelisse to embark is • contest which would be likely to create division and dimunioa in the liberal ranks. FALKIRK BUNIELS. Last night Mr. 'foreman, M.P. for Stroud, ad &creed a meeting of electors and non.efactere at Failkirk. There was a large attendance. Mr. tioasitax, who was received with cheers and him" said that be bad lately been requested to come forward si a car didate for the representatson of the burghs, in oppo sition to Mr. Merry; but had duelined, as be deprecated the running of one liberal against another. It was only after he learnt that another candidate was to be brought forward, and that in all pro bability Mr. Merry would be supplanted, that he agreed to appear before the electors. In adverting to the Reform Bill, he said if it had beets passed ea it was introduced it would have been the meet mischievous bill that ever was laid on the table of the House of Com mons. There was not a caure in it that was good that was rot introduced by Mr. Gladstone and lie supporter in epite of Mr. Disraeli and his friends. Awaking of the Itiili ditch question, he said it was mixed up with so many interest., so many prejudice., and so many honest eympathins that it might break up more than on , . ministry, diesoleu mere than oue parliament, and lead even to urns. party combinations. He deprecated the '• No Popery" my, end condemned generally the policy of the gei (lament. In replying to sense question' at the c.ree, Le raid that " caves " were not recent in stitatiene, hut they had averred periodically in the Hosea of Cctonione. There hart not been a prominent man in the Louse in our day who bud not been iu a coo.. lla had himself been in one cave, but he did not expect to b in another, lie did not approve caves in the abe.ract. 7Lry were only jueLliable when the eoziety *Ai very Went aid al en their motives were very patriotic, and that ass the J.e.cription he would give of Lord Orteive nor's cave in 1141.6. Tho season why, above all otheni, h would nippers a vote of nu confidence in the government was that they had abandoned every principle, thrown aside every p:edge, and trampled on all the Lad:boas of their party. A motitn in savour of Mr. Morainal wai carriA by a large cork, it y. ItEWSECR Y. (BY TeutottAni.)—A se,•otrl consergatito raudidate for Shrewsbury uppeanxl in tho field this rem ning. in the pergou of Mr. Douglas Straight Eanirter, who will, with Alderman Pigging, contest the borough against the sitting members, Memos. Tomlin* and Clements. Enurrot..-11r. Morley, on Saturday, recoivirl a deputation from the Bilge' Licensed Victuallen' Society, who were anxious to learn the hon. candidate's views on the Permissive Bill and the Sunday Clotnig theition. In the course of the interview Mr. Morley 'Amery! three questions that had been , put to him by the Licensed Victuallers' As sociation. he first question was as follows: ---•• Will you vote, if returned to parliament, against the Permissive Bill, which gives power to two-thirds of the inhabitants, in any township or place, to prohibit the renewal and granting of public-house licenser V" Mr. Meshy Lad no bcdtatiou In repeating what he add in April, that he was enable to take -that extreme groutd ; tut he was an advocate of lessening, rather than of increasing laws, for be was of op won that the true interest of any nation was to have the least possible amount of legislation. But ho did object -although he was not there to say that he was in opp dims to it —he must tell them frankly, to the ground their assocatieu was taking. The ascend question which Mr. Motley wan requested to answer was as follows: Will you sot. against further restriction; upon public-houses ou Sundays, the present law having beau, by the recent inquiry, found to work satisfactorily towards the public and the trade t" Mr. Morley replied that after the report of the last 110314i0el he sho..ld rezret to see eny renewal immediately of an attempt to carry the point, but to tell them that he nad altered his mind weelit lie simply telling them what would be a deception. ',calm; at them as traders, be knew of nothing to exempt them from the law which aff , cted other helots, bit as to the public., he Lad no doubt that bundreibi of mon con sidered any !Luther reetricLon an undue interfereuee with I their rights. and be bel:eved that the p iblic sentiment of I England war in favour of no fresh actiuu being taken on tie subject. The third quest on was—" If returned to pubs:emit, would you vote for and support a bill to transfer the power of granting beer and other Hearses from the Excise to the Laval magistrates, on the same uniform iprinciple and test of character as that which is applied to the gran ting and renewal of certificates to licensed victuallers?' Mr. Morley said he had no doubt about the need for some alteration of the existing system •, but he was by no means satielled with the tnbanal that had been suggested. lie should like to see all houses for the sale of liquor under the control of the magistrates, but not the granting of the licenses. Nor did he believe in putting such a power into the hands of town councils; he thought that they would thereby be bwraling into election, f or th e t own counc il an element would be moat pernicious. Re had not been satin. lied with the working of the magistrates, and, therefore, La wall quite alwed in the matter. DUBLIN CITY.—A very great meeting of the liberal peaty was bold at the Rotund°, yesterday, to support the candidature of Mr. Pim and Sir Dominic Corrigan. Mr. 'Wisher treaded. The E2o sa n t en, were Mr. Comm 11. P., Mar. Heron q., r . and Mres.thwfXrany Both Mr. Phil and Bir Dominic were moat received. Resolutmes were unnimensk Adapted is favour of religious equality sad Mr. eledslenses Molt and Mr. Dina% s it to revive religiousat2V mosieandtial:stS aroma sesteriew V. • letter was read from (`.ordinal Cullen of flea adop tion of Mr. Tim and B: l l reag ice_ li g lrea val likeral party. PART flrfluzY.—Laat n a crowded public meeting was held at the large awemblprocea of the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEIULIII:B.-31011BAT. The elarlanes In the groartisawases to.dm wos tLe %risme of beef ihnstlan, and the wagrug iesd famtge tt .iiilatk a oaths Limped Asian g/ Ira! i h 'Le out ic vs \mails torataao. iierder 711117,1 * al h gm, India( rosy facade at 6 to 1, ial a thri tAdd: nor li sield of the Outer cage to far fair rapper la the oil) put of the alarms did not go eery weff, leer 01111 egtiatore atrial It to 1 agars" Ids, bat wabiagarady these IMES w ere rot say freely aaertited, bat imbed kr sad le the end 7to I was titian to • =Una =last. Odds of to to 8 were at the mac tam laid that Osisnaton amid start as good favourite as ffsight of the Guar. use raw"Ull torht , It I t:. !lei ' 111 I- WI& illy good odes las weed ips. eke heeds. tee= tLe 1. or hones they were several tires bis:ked at it. as arrest thltr i t l i i t it he aglytegste auseaut of Lam Tb. ealy I WWI as we llaartsmake and New Users for a little at IS to 1 e a s si onro ll I rapiativtly. At the ohne the Tranvia wtie r hakes : LIffiRPOOL AIRMEN CUP. o to I eget Mir J. Maur, 4 yr, 84 81 (t) Gto I Ciwisr 's 116111% of the Wrier, 4 yrs, int Iffb sad off) 7 to i Mr. Ivies tirirsetak a re, Tot (t and a!) 1 to I re dew gris Net 410 tt and off) II to 1 Er . Abergadie, yr, 74 741 (off, t Intel) 10 to 1 Er. H. area's A_S yr, lot 1011 (off) /11 10 Mr. ft. Meteor'. briarstr, 4 pv, GA 41 (t o) Kw to 10 J. Inaan's New Orris, 4yr 64 lib (t) itla to 6 Mr. 3 1:1=1=imaif, 4 yr., 74 Leta to Tr of UN Urter, Oranater sad See Saw air the Geld It) to 4 Tle sad Orion agst Palmer, 8461 (t) Knight of the Gorki, Oriostan, 116 Dki3Y. 4to Is' 111 r. Illorryllkitaiiasa woo to 100 -- Bki. Hawley% Pao Ganes (t) Itlao to NO Mr. Jaltootott/slPretomder (t) MAO to 40 My. Padova', Mao (at) 40 to I Errs Its Hasler eat (ell) Lift Coventry Ina strict oat of the boirpoot Autumn 04p ID faint...LA:RA.Bl, at MAO a.m. BETTING IN LONDON.—Nonni:. Today doings Jawed Ike berme la the treat mak to the Lisirreol Autumn cup is be iia VeNt domed tam rm. Aleut IttO were tareakd an The rater, at I t tog, the thew eemmiseiewere ' the berm at tats prior I. bultt Ishibtof the Garter pored la peat dawitail, hawing largo elms laid out IS bin at prima maids. Item I to 1 to 6to 1, sad eff at the bet-mmittomsd agate, esesedigty f. At 7 to 1 Oilmmu en found wommans Mends, sad at one moment three odds yore sot reathly ektodeshie, bet at the Nadi sewn true again monk. 1500 a t least tee invested as the law at 16 to 1, tu.d be bad a very bereft look throughout. Abergeldie red Oriels were littriendid le • United :tent at 100 to 8 sad 108 to 7 tripe After %Rate 100 bad been booked abed P 431 JOblt., Le see Wed to se iamb as eD to 1, sad was unmistakably "0.17." Ajax was 1n.,, lied alma a good deal, as =WA aa id to 1 life( at one time laid maim* him, but a slight ratios eft. t voids w t in, and be found Larkin at Mto I. tti to I. sad 25 tO 1. 7le mid nitutable f. atme of the day Ira, the a tvatm of T ary ll,tnxtte, in whore favour an extennee emornianon I trend. d d, we to 10 to I. AA regards the outsiders very bola gas or, and Knight }Mont remised his quiets., the taktu t tit o to 6 trine 1. Wired by laying Mu to I, sad au offm ot 1.000 to b. C 1.4111" LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 11 to 8 mat The Psliaer to 1 nod Ajax ft & off) it) 113 to 1 Taomntita4) 6to 1 Knight of the 1 110 to I Doneit itt Oartir It hOl de to 1 N.w tintim 7 is 1 °rims au (uta) and of 10 to 1 See law It 1) 110 to 1 Toe tipy (of) lon to 8 Aleverkue (t OPt to 6 Priponmer (t and off) and offi 100 to 7 Orion h) 10On to 19 Friday ,off) ItO to 6 Paulttemieff, 1010 lo 5 Y.J rut Ernasit to I 1) Inf. after 11 re 20 to 1 Lady llen- to Itad Lo ti riette 1. 0) IMO to 106 rapt he riyy with ta to 1 Tolammt and Ito 4 • - Knight of the 10 to 1 - 31.10titt. 1,8, 10 to 1 lionit, I, Ito to 8 Ty ni dale, t, 510 errs on Pry v. Deceit t Lye n ogst Paul Jones being oat 2to I ar-t Paul Josue bevy Even mist Paul Jones starting Lady Omni, y struck out cn Faint day, Ott. 31. • dirt (et) Tyrsedel, C•tthni,4 't% Meter. 1,2, J (t awl off) !, ) Ice) t,4 ten • It) be of the Stet 10 (011; 0$! eer of the Beet ti (011) of , the Liverpool Autumn Cap BETTING AT MANI LIVERPOOL 11 to I opt Tho robot it) to 1 Knight of the dorter (Al) •le 1 Oriamfoo .:HESTER.--3k L 1311304 cur II to 1 raw. deolilow (t) 14 to 1 kbeiroicho (t) 141 4o I I.4dy4leurirtte(t) VD to 1 Rod Junto (t) LIVERPOOL AUTUMN KEEPING. Beasts AIIVY/D.—April Morn, Anne, Abergeldie, Altaidare, Arlin's, Alberts. Barbarian, hernabo, Biamarck. IS. by Starlit, Belpbeser,Carsillo, Colby, &baron, Cassel Myst, Lasale, ki a urtb, East Lissom hire, b Rope colt, Eeeloue, Ileetrielly, Equity f, Finesse, Falstaff, Fragrant*, Intim, Fal ls], I orlsnatua, Friday, Uladier, Urinates, Gay Lem Go xl Hope, Orland Kmets, tfaziineon, Reba f, WiniL Hymn', In dian liar, Itnpuralrke e, Jane Eyre, Hensel, Kir* Arthur, Wag Tc ea colt, intlekolder, King ßich a rd, Rios of the Fairies, Life timudemsn, Lady Clinton, Lady Mazy, Lizzie Reims, ISI.. tal. List Bose of Bummer, lady Alice so ft , Lizzb., Ma lam Paso, Mrs. Poser, Man-of - War, Malvin; Mara rh.no M Kau mite, klake.lalft .olt, Slam Menial Rey, My Love, Matador, M. • rito. Mena ret r, New r. - ta u . Lou.,. Prom Vir, 'I be Pamir, Tahnitiae, Pcenseii, Pmfesir Antenna, Peck- Valli. Qa..n of Brun f, Homien Bear, Betty, s liorter. Kauai*, K. Le ue, Mantua, Houverein, Bonin, er, tiouw.lroso Fyby toujah Bummesaide eon, 'eripm, Toroth, LI/ Las, Watnur, Van /imbues, Venty, Virtue, Winitrei , Wuiay, Wild Huntsman. SINGULAR SUICIDE IN A Alroaxnotraz.—Dr. Myles*, the coroner for West Middlesex, received infer math n hat evening of a singular Luse of side-dishy& man Lanced 11•Carthy. He lived at the Krii.iugtou work knot e. wi.ere he was occasionally employed as a tailor. He left the workhouse on Saturday morning, and returned at shout 6 o'ckck in the evening, and went straight up to the soma that he occupied. As he did not appear at the usual time on the following day, Wookington Dymond, the chief porter of the workhouse, wont up to his room, and found the door locked. It was opened, and upon catering the room a sheet was seen suspe n ded from the ceiling. and reaching to the door, forming a IMMO which divided the room into two compartments. Behind this emu n the unfortunide man was found hanging. He was cot down, and upon examining the body, several wounds were found to have b een i n fli c t e d in the abdomen. It is not yet known what induced the deemerd to commit the fetid act. ACCIDINT AT • ?HILTS& —A serious accident happened on Saturday night at the Exeter Theatre Royal to the leading some's, Miss Itesinadds. who hse a twelve nights' vsmement 1 11 ale Pia, Of &des or, Sweet asopyrr, she sustsined character of Amity Mllooles, In the mune of the dream she bad to arms a draw-hnd^which Mein under her, and she fail te Ye dud* a WsMase of sheet Wilt Ink several piens of ea- Dwit lefts( epee her. The amtein was iastsat lowered, and Yin to hr Reigeolds, who had midaleed severe inj ly ury, War removed bleats. 13sorrnsvr. EL A. Allea's World's e n sZ i =jr i ells= 1 . 4441=CLZ s cr . or ri vrir . i ccirss. .. 11 6.5 s a t i M WThrow WI am osetomoo. IMporIK 1 DOVVICIZA Sad CO.. larAt eilehr " p== to se to lag e t wee. e lroaWriAlratl ar U, NOVEMBEA, f t Ipfe. iOMIT ON PIMA= INN MIMIC& ii= s , asd .r_i igaliadm r. . 9 7.3 "- le m" d I'M ray. : . Nov. 11. Dici et at Dram : Abby. Now. 4; flacisrbey, • 11 1i• MI a 1141spesy, 0 ; 111 elleasiler. II; ay, le ; , 110; Margit?, St ,• Wramsdar,_ll; Insidael l l; joy , ,IS ; Ilearlay, IA Tear by Joryi Wad haday, I ThollodVt ti; roidos,d ; _dstookh la= dn.!: TO ( TOW. 113 414114111. II( w t il: 6": O h=i V . 1 0 i il e e t i ah ttai s gr t e l . 4, ==e i *the Jul(.. iced - Vies - ell Alm Charbarls bow saaresam at fryod Is tool to bar mosboos at IL tram art wag osersi stray, obi Tirestay. Darsbat 14, Iseltars. LAI pliffirt km a errs la the Coot of Prolog art be hay "Nib lir Or% of Or Paper, al tho tarry of that amt. GI Datrafouser. IMMO ; aid Oar sestare Is the Orr of DI with Sr Odd ( I. rh is the neatly of that tort, at 4assessa, Wore I c a the prrec Thenelay.) AACIIIIII COUNT. The (rat will at at a, ea Morlay, Nov. 0, sod at Guth (Are days r try be • A 147 COUNT. The erre will idt at Werra/Mot 111 !Solar, Nov, 1,10, 17, •r d at, and no e.l szA lb, at 114, het ouressose art soda& u is el pal tn, sad at It far =Awes la hart; salon ovary wad. e* htsc 1 criay, Nov. a, to Friday, Doe. le, to hear esser COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 2. fittings in Basco.—(Beforo the Lord Odd Jetties Bolin, end Juldiere Bylen, Keating, end Brett) - - - AITIALIS MON ILVIII/NO 116111111=11111. TFs Attersr y-Ueneral raid that he had rosprafally to aptly to their lurdeiips to know if it was in their power to tral• any arrangements for the early bearing of nripir. t alien an cab.. lie understood that there wit. no power to n cke such arrangemeuta w:thiu the drat tow drys of trim. Lerman tie put es had until the expiration of that time to enter their lappets a; but probably the court world think it nght, tinder the Oirousidaaota, to mace wrong.- au LW In take the appea's as rally as poeubla after Vie four del e, and would lieu take them de dis in diem, en ter, other pimping matters should intervene. lbe Lad Chief Justice said that of smarm the coott was very enclose to fireditateithe bowing of theie a7penli, %hick it was of oonsiderablis importance to dirposo of ni early as posrible. It was doubtful whether they could hs ar appeals on the fifth day of tone, because the set said tl at ou that day the want was to fi x the days of he wing sod to give public notice of the days so deed. They w rul I an the fifth day, therefor.% Ax the days of bearing ; and it aright he convenient to the public and the profession to Luce that it wee proposed to fix for this purpois &ditch, nest, end to continue the hearing de die in diem. His lordship added that he h op ed that gentlemen who had motions to make would make them within the first four days, as the mutt would mot .mantra me the making of a get of motions to be beard after that time. 6 4 camel iasisi4 the primmer bad Maw is prima shoat The Ined Ildeper eammiliedi fer trial Ur beim eenemael la shading la the note. H i s was also minaditel me the charge el ssahaysky reseivieg it, well knewieg it to have bees deka. The primmer, wader Ma akin ei W soliator, Mr. Wiliam reserved has dimes. /Maw ad asthma, wee elarged on mmaad with weeny di-treating and eteliaing a Man; mad Jain Myies, tke owner of theanimal, appeared in same to • nisi arena charging Mai with eirisimg it to be ill-treated and tortured. Prom the evidence given by the anoishie an Saturday, it appeared that shortly after eight o'clock that monnu4 be saw tby deeding with a four-wheeled rah is Birtain lane. The Mess, which bad Irma out all night, was trembling, and seemed to be la greet pain. There Wll4 a large wound en Ms drealier, and enema sores as its beak, end the hone genendly was in low *audit." sad q rite unlit foe work. The lard Mayor personally inspeetel the animal. and, alter relearbis that it war dies to bring it into the @bests is sash a state, ordarM the owuet to I e summoned to attend the mart. Mr. Mylir., the owner, new stated that be bed seen the bone as Wednesday lait, and that there was a 'thing wreng with it then. lbw Lord Mayor sled that could not be so, for it Mil sot a leg to evanti upon; it was diwaried, said clue as a 4 of tares hewn head to tail. He bad never seen a horse in slush a bed state. be ccnstable maid be fated it a most &Moult job to get it along to the greenyerd. The Lord Mayor, with the consent of the owner, or dered it to be destroyed. lie added that he should Ilia the driver di., and in default a month's imprisonnitat, but observed that if the owner was an honest man he would pay the fine. The money was not paid, and the driver was taken away in the prison van. BOW-STREET. The perron described in the warrant, on which he wat apprehended, as F. l'eaei alias Otto of Behr, was bron‘ht up es remand, on the charge of forging and atteriaz t-e Mott orders. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Ashore., soli citor to the Poet-office, ._. The Oldster, who has passed by a variety of namsi, had for some time been in the habit of nbtainin; at moniq-order dame, orders for mall amounts, generally b. ed., dieeharging the entry of the amount by • chemical werarabon, which destroyed the whole of the liftt. witting, but left the portion printed in type nntouzhel (the printing ink differing in its chemical properties from the writing ink). He would then Wart a larger amount, and • tiguature purporting to be dater the Portmatter • so that to Use unpractised eye the document ?pastel likes genuine Post-oflioe order. He then obtain. change of the older (at the fraudulently increased amount) from some coolichng tradesman, making some pirchases, and seeming the goods and change. The order, on being presented at the office at which it was payable, was in each case at once discovered to be a forgery. He was committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. - - Arthur Les and arT/ierirre Llwll , both 26, were charged before Mr. d'Fynooort as follows: Meant Hull, labourer, husband of the female prisoner, raid-I midis at No. 20, Harold-street, Gospel Oak-fields. the male prisoner hail lodgings in my house. A week ago ] on my return from work, I found them both goue, taking with them mTbed, bedstead, and other property. tcrZynceart-Why charge your wife P t0.,-13he went away with him and left my place half 'Mimed. Mr. d'Epteourt- Nave yen found an of the things? Prow:atm-Yes, the bed ; but the has been told. . . d'Eyncourt—Have they been living together? Prosecutor—They have been living at Bell and Anchor Cottages, Plaistow Marshes. Mr. d'Eynoourt said he could not take the evidence against the wife. Male Prketer—ghe brought the things out to me. innam Love, 261 K, said—Prosecutor gave the prisoners into my custody. The man said to prosecutor —" Don't press it, (barley; don't make a fool of yourself. Oh, dou't pus it, Charley, this time." On the road to the station house lie said, " For goodness rake don't come against me." I went to the lodging at Plaistow and found the prisoners had been living together as man and wle. Amongst other things I found ou the male prisoner was the man isge certificate. Mr. d'Eyncourt, after looking at the certificate, said to prosecutor, I see you have only been married twelve months. Have you any family r Prosecutor—so, sir. Mr. d'Eyncourt remanded the man for a week, and ordered the woman to be bound over in the sum of fa to attend again. MIDDLESEX SEMION& Charing Tatman', 3d, wee indicted for &wanking! and beating now Redford Ilarbdioni, and oeinauttaig actual bodily harm. Yr. Cooper prosecuted; the prisoner pleaded guilty to a OCIIITOOIII iiiiiiietestrX keeps the Earl of Durham public-bonge is Havelock-street, Caledonian-road, sad on the 22nd of September the prisoner, wbo was then aeerly intoxicated, entered his bones at about 11 o'clock at night and psilel for liquor, but the prosecutor refamd to serve him. Midis this be became very abusive, ead threatened to kink his eye out Boma sitwaliket !Mei WM& and the prisoner Foust autaid , ...!::, Inaba Upon this be began to kick it the door, and the prosecator went to his private dole to kook for a policeman. Re had no sooner got nitsidi thmk the phi Der lulled off his ‘csti, ene; Raying that he would ise him have it, immediately knocked him dc.wn with his eat, and he became for some momenta in gestible. When he recovered he found his left eye very much injured, and he had not yet recovered the sight of it. Be was attended by Dr. Kane, of the °fiord-rout, who eoneklaed the injury he rwiteined was very severe indeed.. _ _ sentenced him to be leeprisemel and kept to hard labour for 12 months. Job. Eragey, 20, printer, was indicted for stealing a watch, the property of Henry Baker. from his person. It applied that on the 21st of Octoberthe prosecutor was looking at • shop window in Shore Etch, and whilst there be law Ida watch chain hanging down and a min walking hastily away. The prieoner then spoke to him. and raid, "That man has got your watch." and ran off ; but the prosecutor followed hint and gave him into custody. A man nested Joliette was near to the prose cutor whilst he was looking in at the window, and saw the primer band something to the man who walkel away. These two men bad prueously been seen torether. Edward Taylor, 70 H, pohoe-oonstati a, mid he too'c the prisoner into c ustody, and be said if I wo 11,1 let him go with the prosecutor he would take him to the man who bad the watch. The jury found the prisoner Gssuirr. Herbert Beeves, warder at Coldhath-fields prison, proved three convictions against the prisoner, and stated that be be/gaged to a gang of thieves in Cow-crow. lies prisoner (in an impudent tone)-oh, give me five years The Arsistruit4adge—l cannot give you five years, but I shall he very glad to gat rid of you as a very dsngerois person to coney. The sentence upon you is, that you be kept in penal servitude for servenyears. The prisoner evdently felt dirappointel at the result I of his unguarded observation, and left the dock in a very chaplallen state. SURREY SESSION& The November adjourned semen.% for the °want y of Surrey commenced yesterday, at the Sessions-house, sew ingtos-eanreway, before Kir Thomas Tam°. chairman; Mr. E. H. 1.. Pernhyn. deputy-chairman; Mr. E. It. Adams, Mr. W. Hardman, and the Hon. W. Bro kirk. The calendar contained the names ..f twenty-seven pri soners for trial—twenty for felony, and seven for misde meanour. The degrees°, education are as follow :—S•sveu can neither reed nor write, four can only read, thirteen can read and write imperfectly. and three can ma I an I write well. Among the charyes an four for con sprm^y,. Ex lads for burglary and robbery, and the remainder }eft v larcenies usuall tried at these sessions. 'I he toll swing gen tlemen were Ht. vl M. each for b shunt from the rand jury: —Jaffee Lewis, Alexander Fell, Charles Bennett Harding. sad Alexander Bevingtou. Two of them were excused through over age. n the grand jury 'snug sworn, the ch r 'men observed list the calendar was extremely light, which was ehiedy owing to the quarter sessions, which only terminated on Tuesday last. The otfeneca were also very itle4ht, and there was nothing calling for any remark from him. Ile therefore dismissed them to their room. _ _ eirreA /image, a coffeehouse-keeper of Tooley-gtreet, who was sound guilty at the taut sessions of unkwfully keeping a brothel at the instance of the veary of St. OLce's. Southwark, was brought up for judrment. Mr. 'llompson, who appealed for the prosecution, said that the pri.oner's house was closed, and that the vestry did not with for any punishment, as the prosecuting other parties had bud a beneficial effect. The chairman ordered the prisoner to enter into re.cog alliances to come up for judgment when called upon. (Before Mr. Deputy-chairman Penrbyn.) An important appeal was beard against a conviction by Mr. Fartiadee, at Southwark Police-court, on the 18th of September, against a Mr. Piggott, landfall of the Duke's Head, Bedcroes-street, in the parish of St. Saviour, Southwark. _ _ Mr. I.llley and Mr. Oppenbeim appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Thesiger opposed the appeal. It appeared that a summons was taken out by inspector Turpin, of the A Reserve division of the metropolitan police, on the let of September, under the 29th secti m of 2nd and 3rd Vie. c. 94 (Metropolitan Police Act), against Mr. Piggott for allowing to be made and used a certain internal communication between his heals) (it being a licensed holies) and is house not lie need. For this the appellant war tined W. and costa ; but the appellant entered into Isis own recozniatuces in 20/. and two sureties in IW. to prosecute the present ap peal. The appellant's case was simply that by reason of a nutoter cf , mall houses having been pulled clown in the neirld ouch. ad. and some large warehouses built instead, he Lad. in order to provide sleeping accommodation. turned his club-tnom into a sleeping apartment, and litte 1 it up with wren" bed., and also, so that this arrangem mt should not interfere with hi. hiniucas of a licensed vic tualler, be hail a dwarf petit:on removed Omit three feet nearer to the right-han d wall of his bar. After the evidence of the police had been adduced, which showed the shove facts, Mr. Thesiger withdrew his oppo- Utica to the appeal, which was then allowed. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-110II8X Edward Thy, deect i bed - a a — . 7 Wetting man." was charged with being in the unlawful poaessioe of • M. note. The ciroanntaaess of the ease were of • peculiar character. It mural that the prosecutor, Mr. Thomas Shaw, tanner, Iderisk. nor Exeter, via attending some races in the on Mouthy, the 20th Octobsc al = d islter alli V ik last race he received • U. Dna of Meginal nets, sad as his hands wereangsged be pin the nets tine his neenth. Whale he was the set of patting scan sethralges him pocket • rimer head came over his loft shoulder sad r imart of die mots away. He inniethately tuned bat the came between his sal the me who taken the end pieveaisd bin thivalegbis The thief got r e ig, d e a r t l i he e primer Woe alert ot = that bed bus Moira at the Doak of ir.b - a. sad asked foe &sage, stating that be sad his with had bees qaarrellag, sod that th e ads lad boss tora in ocessqsanes. Ia die bewsver, the prosecutor bad written to the Be• ak, leelm the other part of the mots, sad am beth perilous earreigoaded. the pilaw was gins Me the =l4l Dethetive-sarginat Ball. The psesseefer mow the rinser as the nisa who prenatal bin frog the person who bet the not% sad a mo m :Thisher, stated that whoa theili a r e ral Weise ea promoter he heard Ike planer say to ma mmy 1, Take it." This was dose and the Met pa , the primer aiding hie escape. WORSEIP-STRACET. George Justin, laboure; living in John - street, Hackney-road ; 'Thomas Gardiner, 17, labourer, of Vic tcsia-strect, Hosnerton ; Joseph Spearman, 17, Plaoitarer ; and his mother, Elizabeth Epoirrnian, also living in Vic toria-street, Homerton, were charged before Mr. Newton, the men with having violently ansaulted the police, and the female with atteraptingto rescue from lawful custody. Police-constable Edward Parish, 437 N, stated that on Saturday eight, about ten minutes peat twelve, he was on duty with Sergeant Hopper in Brook-street, Homerton, engaged in getting the crowd from around the door of • public-bane called the Foresters Arms. The prisoner Austin was there, the worse for liquor, as also another drunken man. Wit ness spoke to the man, and advised him to leave. Be did go a little way, and witness walked after him to the coiner of Brook's-walk, when suddenly Austin sprung at witness, and struck him so violent ablow is the eye that he fell down insensible. When he got up be saw his assailant in the bands of Sergeant Hopper—be was at the time struggling desperately, and calling on the crowd not to let him be taken by such a slop. WiltIWA was compelled to draw his truncheon to keep the crowd back. Stones were thrown in showers, and one struck witness on the helmet, knocking it oS. The stoae th. n sti uck Austin en the back of the heed. Ihe evidence of Sergeant Hopper. 8 N. woo next talon. and it entered fully into the various incidents of the Rieke. The yrisenerq were committed fcr trial, Mr. Nevrtan refueing to allow any of them to go out on ba.l. TIL(YE.q. Mr. John Wilson, the resider of the vessel mile I the I.eve Pint, from the African coast. was by )ught 1 acre Mr. Paget charged with cominitting se-i,s of violect ;penults en Mr. Charlet Heather, the mite of the same unwed. There was also a charge of wilted murder against him, but that was not entered into owing to tho latent ts of the hour at which ha was h -ought up in east tedly of l'mpector Macdonald, of the H dieswn. who only received the warrant at two o'clock in the afternoon. rue trimmer and the mate appeared to be sac ring from illness. Mr. Pelham, solicitor . defendedithopriqmwr The mineplainant said he had been ell-u‘ed, kicked, and trampled upon by the captain every day on the hoinearant rem age. On the 26th of Oct. the captain found fault with him for entering in the log-book that the rate of sailing was three knots an hour, when it ought to have been stated it was three-and-a-half knots an ho tr. Re was in his berth standing up. and the captain kicked him for ten minutes on the legs, feet, and body. Ho came out of the cabin and went into the round-hou-e upon deck, when he was struck by the captain upon the head with a bottle, and he followed this up by knocking him down and jumping upou him. He was not only assaulted every day hy thecaptain, but some times two or three buses a day. As the case proceeded, however, it lost the serious aspect given to it by the com plainant in hie evidence, Mr. Horton, surgeon of the K division of police, stating that when he examined the com plainant that afternoon there were no indications of any violence whatever. Mr. Paget remanded the priooner to Monday nett, taking his recognizance in 1001., widths 'acuities of two householders in 501. each. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETIIILN.—Ocr. 31. hewed. ki4tbverd.f tr.SSuck.. twit 43,618 12,9 91 2:9 37 A) 11415.331 24.916 9,161 1, 761 Iri 4 1 81 4,, 5.3 19.741 62,010 1.34/ 1:4,137 _ stsitt W. L Lb& &tree. 241 Do. ten vh WO Nt Mauritius 114411 15.N0 Tait Haas Nana brat k 4C Manilla bake 14.0 f 3 Havana beads AM/ Yorenrulluaoovadocaaka Brant Maher* Boot Soot rails 41 Da bags LIM 0011138—W. 1...p0ak egos 1 D 0..... Wis. it t = Colon Do. ... Anis. 41 boo 3,odi Mocha .... .. park awe Other IL ladva packages 2,410 Brad' & Costa a tvga —417. n COCOA bags IN lor•lan it= c=l Si/ HIM Haat Wk.—Hos t ' car SAWN= onal -- 5,511 6,513 1,00 1,00 LOS 'U &I,G3$ 4.700 TALLOW —Yonne* Evartro.—Tlie tallow mart lira beau Sat iwclay, and a prom' &dim has to be noted for all period, of deliewr. The market is quoted stead, hew M. Potombowr at 66 to 66 ..r. illdppoil of WAN awaked 61.000 tact year. To Leaden, r 7,1106 avant *OOO. Oar alma, prioro are 4 618. rd. ; Corriaber. 1116. 34.; January to Mar* Its. Match, NW 00 ; April to Jane, Ilia.; October to Doorrabor, wok lb. to 0f..6f. Aratroliaa bk. 411. to la. ; bated& to 616. fd. ; mixed, 6d. to Ida. wartld. Soo Lateriosa.eratily, tar. Oreafwat 01l ; Cook* OIL to Id. Z ; eresey, des. to dlr. Sd. pod to lbw. wined ;61 ' tour Of to tra. Pala ad dna : law Sae Law; ea ft fla AC , e6.—(Frun Oa Circular of Maim P. J. sad Mirka.) COlTON.—Lrmanse. Nev. i—Xadesl e. .t Ilabortsfa ton prier.. We, 18,111. Ilmis o sissbake 1,0110 iroselalks oad imps& 41011 arraltaft Is 11111. ; WO Panama. Ilia, t ion. 1 le HA ; 1,111/0 1 to Wad 700 Kass. NM UK le 111„• an 1•1& to 11 1 t• am Is M. ; li• @Wm. • 120 rini. It 77 11 , .• 11,101 8. 3 =210 100. • 11111010. 177, • 7 7 Mr I tale OK ; far Preati. ; bat Dena. ;We Nernalas. I ; lair rillUnle il. g akinkog 110. ; mikes* Worm UK COTTON GOODlL—Nasailerar, Nov. I.—Tho =whet tor Num sill elon minim assennift in Then an as ohne 113111 1,41 i 4.447 2,7tti T,115 , 1 1,1;5 2,si l 6 2,147 6.411 110.ekki :31171 0.79 ticsimil_metar t e ser head .0 OS 4 44 Oen sp•k• sega4 ihsl67=alia issimme seem e•.aq, WOOL ADD WORMED — Decoonto. Woo. p dral elostion boo rardwfalty laterfored evo,oo •tneal as gilinilliere ea Thom. lobseauolooen y • m ft,. Wises fa veal is imam& Jl.l aot, 1, .. uo . r . Ore at penal to de booloo. Pros ba allerbook aad ow be lootedambit dep. are ia ?be he to the yarn hob io earely be bookies mb Ur arse ea Ire W. A fpw boa placed la Tarbes emote at b eltore-o. AUG a 44 Set irterfolly ahead, tbry soy repotted a, C. kw too @Poen et euo er if. am coldract that they are Woe aderiog th e ii asking say Motown& O priest Woo° w.' had out of dock on dightly easier taro-. I n ,eden" ct the year, the on co hem aroma Jo , o .„„ nth r. feree rather mere orders enne plated is (Hwy gods, tea far Oa aorl onnot lae moot ter plafa geob Lao aat material/ ofo nate are lea a Ow Amnion awn ia uo o o for sae 04 tot placed, the piene trade I. fa. *to r aroma ia wool, amid the wow; of tootles, food to the ariateozwe t armee. CORN.— DA ELI worm!, Nov. 2.—ne sngyof le and &smut Rood. Priem advanool po• n.told of. &d wheat told at from Ito. t I Ltpltelw. WLlte wheat sold at hoot I t 41. to I was rather to stoat soy y. 11,e nadracy it.i wl.ith 'tad • ' , mall Palo. 1n.., 1, T., La. OM., lour, Dn. to 314. ; aboir. ditto, }UAW, 06. Woos. per qr. Ll,lllOOl. Nur. 2.—The supply of odu., at niatlLA was line, but of oboe, v. ry alu la I tlous Idonday. Ibe demand for beta rwt ,d A. w, at Lino ly fr.l m , r pri, or. H 4.4, 41 , to ;I. i j 41a. to r lb. The great ettr:ptatal di or w, 21.• tear, Doe. 11. Lln 1. IMMO, MtV. 2.—We bad a t,42a1d0 owed ft r tt-cay, aod the dt 'Land wpm ;hell as l.a w R Lite Mit, Mr( dof atf•te. totio. : te I, i . to :; These was a fair Plow of bat Ley, who h a., ~.k *Le full pitn of fart wear, making 1/.. to at tie modetalely poi resented, and aol,l at tat, w. &Unlink 11, w. to 340. per It R . .. Ito. take, aa.cl wet a akar tide : star, bto. to ; tr atone. __ Pt It 11 D Nov. P.- Pb. .to of wh•: t to-!aj Sad lake I tone ded slowly at phew. rth,..t Its randy was tigerabte, and • Inn too., p. tales Len g Eta dat eztrine w . plies of oats aid bum., and Use dernawl whorls vete fer the most part well w►ite, bas. to 620. ; rtd, 52.. to 51.. , 1 .y, t: . Sta. to Mbe.; lean', Ms. to fob. per qr. 111133.—Bm.usnon ere, Nov. 2. - N0,0r4 r. or, rieob,d bovine, principally from Y.ornouth, .„ inftrior qualit r• &Haag all. to 3.. pr so;. ; er. per pad ; reds, 2Ss. to 30a. p.r 4-an h Ntrr i. of trawl 6rk in prime order sad to rood d. sod lartets, mixed. 50s. to Ws.; plsse, to, ; r a d+ . to. per box ; cod, to es. each ; rod, t o.. to ssiaUet„ rid. to Is. each turbot, o. to to. ed„ each ; e e l s , Id. t o 9d. per 11.. ; bW.. '4. t, erste, Ir. to fa. each ; oysters, math... CI r las. to Sm. per bushel; other dewtiptinar, 7 M , per Umbel, acterdiad t 0 qwelie,-. CAM 7..-1: 0 . LI.211:0 and prices did not vary from kart wp.ll. COAlll.—Lownow, Nov. 2.—rownno Ilist t• End Harlon, 166. 9d. ; Walla End Witatu-Lir, Lad Ltradd)ll'a Hatton, UAL ; Wells End 114,111 11. I. Hatton. ; Walla lad Hatton Lyon-. 90. .. 6 1 anneal), 16s. 9d.; Wats End End Nsothvool, 18s. Sd. ; Walls End II %mei 1/ Wails End South Itaztlopoul, 17/ ; W. 41. EM litnatepth Cann. I. ISs. ad.; Wamplwali ](Atop, at market, 79; v44*. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ISIISPATS. MAW Pas- 11. r- Week 0.4. 15. OpUl. Steiner~. et....10-e. Podinw t Detne sad Nihraakcii IM N eei ending Vet. If. Os aad Trunk of Gana. . 1977 `,/ ask elliet Clot. 18. Na_y_sat ist Cassaba w...* ending Oct. $3. Gust Wertria of Cased* ON Week maw Oct. 31. booth Easton NS 10.3 1 4 7,g) 4Z I • Bahlestars a Pas. FOISIG.V J/AIL.•'. Dig/Axe or Wray INDIA, sttasaauav, aao Yana.--eorrteswerox, Nov. 2. goi u .4 ateanisbip arnianian,__Captain Leeds, raLel - tor aad foreign West Indies, Ilexiseve Crab al America, Australis, and New Zealand gm putt-I.lole atel a Wit . iwiuding Plesth, L 820: English . fr. 313 ; Freuzl aLd 11.5 tottlra of qua wrr, dead. Q, a, \..r. d.—Tbe Ituaan Palma.re. Iran N. w York, arrived at tU.lo p. baring to cdmad. and paaseagera, aka yaaeaWt nartmusately. All well. lyre CatAII•IrTIWZ Ann J0 , 0102*(12 DCI7- 7 1 1 7.7: Ocr. 21 have to communicate to rou, fo mato a of lb. sutsositers to Lloyd's, that the Committee of Howirernent of Mcw ialaada hag anehoesire duce until lately emictcd of aL womb% ir.oecd all q uarantine from .hips that arrivw from Illiagdem.—We are, air, your obedient *manta, Ham. and Co .1 sluts for lloyd's. B. C. Steptentoo, ;rat of Llsild'; " I bare suffered from indigedtion ani nos for many years, and never mince I any 1 medicines I had taken for it until 1 tried you which proved, before I had used one bottle, cious. I have recommended it to i•eveial fr.e fi cm neuralgia, who have used it with tae saw, iesults.—J. L. Hay:ork, Huntingdon-it., Misr 15, 1£67.—T0 Pen y Davis and Son., S }loiter n, W.C.•" Pi ice is. lid., 20. • No 11101111 PILLS on ANT Mutt[ .11, Disrarste. Coparorrioir. te. craui at u, a. I.llll'll A &tame FOOD to TOO Sruaats. fen. blet of old and Teens, eating. without nu. paler. dyspepsia nadigsmiezn. oetutinamot.. .64.1re11t., neuralgia. hysteria, palpitmow. wastunr, mash, mama, fevers. eun•woptio ; mires wh•cb had teamed all median,, t sem the Pope. It saves fifty tames no out it .d Two. lib. L. Pd.: lidba, ea.; falba. soo.ov Id. ter I.csalere• Clurelete Powder, non •grairt t. at.d beef.—l a Barry and Co.. 77. Ree--. 4.4 al. o Fern an , end Mama ; asd at el. • t. slat P an ISO. Word-West —tAtl,-einseeen .1 BIRTHS, MARRIAOV, AND I)] BIRTHS. VW:CP.—et-to!). r 30, at Tharh.o..-....!.1 , dent W. Bras& tag of a d:Lu.•!.! (111.1e1OF If ht.faiN.--f betofer .;t, it. , I k'.• h.tuif .crna. of a am f I.k hk..—NwAtubar 4 Hark Ten a daughter. 6 (Mohr 2- 0 , at Fallodon. •' • 'f ij f • daurht* r. —wrm(mbrr t. at u : •• H.llar.d. of I.isrobe.-inn, bun, c. • t KIR til.VMElL—Octoter V. at A.... • th. w.fe of E. C. Ker towynwr, •• Ilajek)'• Euitawry at hail', of A A.lklj. t. I WELX. - r :.0, at Poo Kr - wife of W. Wren, EN.. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CARET—klillTEß.—Getobot JI, At tti.ei •. M. Wegner. *war. 4 Caroy. I. of KW.. .4 Ittatt•-* ; *Liiper, - BARt.tiOn— ROIMEN.—(44.4 , er .2..1. at 0, Wt yl ridge, by the Her. J. E Kohut...m.ll ... mule et the bride, arsii,l64 b. t4ie mace, sod the Her. 0. e. Robin ou. x A tali .tot sting Kai of Admit al W.. LEL for thvaa to Eltrabeth Lll , Y... . the late Her. litowd.ra, tt.C.I 0 . 13• Finn V. Iitt.LAND—BEWOBV.—Oeteb. .:.). raghaat, Fru" x. ly the Rev. J. t . I; t f iligh billitarahuna, to ' I ay. of Al.lsiel-I.4ige. Hogu.w. JON HITE- —Ortular at. at I. Ite Rev. Kelly. John Day. wet: I aelle-Lowe, vilest Tentuattou. ...au n cl.t.ar et ii ar late T. White. • • 3111 I ARP.- t 4 IIAW - thtelet •-•tt. at • . a nal..latia. Netarteh, tbe I:. v Naha.. Millatd. L.A....1,41er .4 sll.2irieni, t Lay, 13.4.,. v, a..aarsaltar It N. DEATiI S. riCD.- (Mots t rO. at Purtant's 11.. r I t aquaro, E. U. II id, I 4q., •young,: • .•I F. It c. 1.. Ilyoi.-tatt-lictlet 41 of A F. x. D. .1, Trott 't y.start. mgr.' te. l'A3ll l‘t 0,1,4.,r e ••,... Flat 11..• de et W I 01 CA81,01.1.-Otolur tti, at Pot- I' I ttth tloughtt.r tic btto Heat tr.,l K • trim LieGtenent-Oor.lrs , aI. • ta teler a% at 'Mobs •-• t reis tp, 7. Emi • asol 1•11% II H.-- lirt Ili% st Ridperrey, ]hat is. with-w et Cal tent John Dave.. and st. DAV - Odot or Si% at tirraby-rilla. 41,sztA•1-ro 31i.41, to An Pay. acid 04. EAteteorc.-Ortobrr 314 at lAsaiwraiy. Dreekood , . r .ead daughter of the late ttr J. Emig 50..1 . EINE - fertrraler W. at BMW Emig, Captain J. 1 v.'s., a N.Y.'s. Ain ttateUste. FOlak rCV - tl.tebt r RI, at 'kith, Fraared .tase, Ti ry Ere. E. 11. K. Forteortie, atted WAIDLOW.-Neveraber I. at 11rwIttos. W. W.AO.. date Herne. Weiest.lill, sad the oa Cuili . Kaoliffige, Lure, and IL TA Kk N n AK. - .Ortcher W. at (White. tletaad. flit Sir k. Takcabatit. Lel*, 2 41* 41 wit ROBINI4ON -Ottkor ilt i : 44 aled 44 )eart,__Ttosl, 1. koberataiN 61., of S, 1404trt , t, Was,Ttror, RTKWART.-Oetelss *4., at Madam/It, A. St. Into .limits! a Army Ileapit.4l.• ‘ Lato 4.t0 6171. ortober W. at the Rectory. Nesnforde. et &arm, the Roa. sad Rev. A. Stsnlea. aced 4.%. TAIIIPLZ.-Octolattak Wm Maria Temple, at the late U. Trratde, ags W. TRONIVION.--Ottober at the Becton' , We . Aadatherver the Rev. T.D.eado rid Tbompaso, s 0 boom.. e_ &taw, to, at ROh, Mr. nit ante, formed, al the Tien* Max aged 71. linuuNt 4 .-November 11. at hie residence, flawdreland. Allellaali J. William, proprietor ~ t {dead Time." aged W. ?elated sat Pa%Mot by Wawa Mat Iwo, • likusasirelatet. la tha City at Load" Maw. , =at Ilkawatratant. ta hood insasuo Stoma% Nei uasa 3A 1b .... 7 . ! Ids ' I . VII M. 4 01 11,..._, r. El% • ' ll not, ,t l '. ter,.; "' th, tw e! . . rrou • vi y 4 ,444 .4 web N. 1.tp10„,,, • emir ?. RIO the w:,• '411 4t0 . 37 .1.1 be do 41 4 ;ogli i g b ry " ,4. ILf ler 41 1tt..t.11 •• ▪ I t ' • TESTS at 1 , ~-„• ' t • Lt. 33 , L r 10 recce r.:l .•' • • . e 4•31 , 13 eoLas • .etas , . 4. Lek" ItLi. I , oteet• • ma es r.ore Inn r• 'ea 41. 54 * le le tin EI.SUR MAAR. 1 he low te : Ikm ; • AID Ha Xl l . • ..„ . ; Els 6e) Ir.e Lai cf) The lel) do , k,• .„ Ra e to, h , • for labia 11 lurk imam oo Lair i Itlll YlO3l lll Low. ..e.atof rey, TLia cOV tT. L - 1., •Ll 1. Settle h.. O. : 1 - s.; lb, L • w.gli /0) De ••• '3l IT._, IV/ k. 110 Settle T .; 10) 14 , , 0.. -fb.:4 ) IY Urr WI 1 1, 1. Meet 1. Praia Total, by, 1. Cosa 16:, L Prim t L kraut I,C . 1 lain, 1 bane atoo & AMA Tbe Ist, 1. 1. Coed le• below 3. MSc lam ealary u.s11 • 10. EQUI TEL Co Lot?. 1. !•:••• Ye • el • eset b U. e-1.! • - TL Mr Web •••••.: nab,. IV. 11., , LAI V. 1M fa rat Ist...re • % L Vl: Mambo ICI kr Ll' treCi 'ilL I backs tut d: et, foe th - • eleolirk..l 4e, sad be. The Eal ✓at itex, HAUL • • Sat , Mew D T el. lac 1 / 7 si anti bilio r a m bcrii?lt ar Pain h quAe • ..ea 14 r,ll • 7.: trartbi mate b 4 •• • IV IN obcherVr...!! thl9pt •r. Imr • 61 . d N.B.- . Clm 3111.1.11CLVIL-• a 'IV. eases harlE !ve s t reek lane , . of nedmo• eisaile4 Vint* j RE Q.' et ,u Hi •otieTroseb ,, • meal. ••• ...An re: -z• .4. ant. lo•tbs -mart 4. OMNI • dui 11( • data te.4 ):',1271 in.* a • IMMO iblarul Hamm Cbaskes .mow 1 Witham Thomas Or ogre / Addleo• 'er* Ire t V. Ahab ram . 1 a. R. • W. Rob James 1 •.f • of ' • Edward .s•b• , • rte. -• ell Ben Borate . I kotert : licaeLo 1 1 • . . .L. • • . . 'l. TM • *. 1 1. • kl • pak Ira 1M •.• • • ryes alel a.rat • No oh cr tbe • 1,, ••• Arms 1, • • . 'Lou.) tut re 1 elicits •. - ' L A' t• " ••Le t Y. rui for ActooT • • • G r FON • 1 VIA ••• HMI II •• ••lLI• ANA .113•1311 1,3, IL 3 •.( • tabe;••'• ' • Nob lathier. • 4 , 40 Pb • • Mood ' • • ____. IC. wife j Tea& low, al rt baliar --- he R 46, Jo misabi at es , 'lrma ✓oo. IL.I • ri 14 4 wj 100.' 0441 abbey vans,l ivl-61 1 0. 1.11 Weis u-erhati NM Wart r1E.11 4 . Melon meTil Jo , „, the " Mem eb,me - a • lamb ~ ~ ~ r~