The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-28 00:00:00

THE NEW The following members of the new parliament 8 liberals end 8 conservatives won returned yesterday. The new members are distisigaiihsil by being printed in Italica, and an asterisk is iwsthwa to the maims el three hos. gentle ® ® have changed that emstita. arise : ENGLAND AND W ALM. L O. Denbighshire Mr Watkin W. Wynn ....... 1 Mr. Osionw Yarn 1 Derbyshire, North... Lord George Cavendish 1 Mr. B. A ArlowrigAt 1 Devon, South Mr. B. T. Ethewieli — 1 Batfolk, East Hon. J. Reaniker-Major ... I Mr. P. S. Convince — 1 Terkshire, E. Riding *Mr. Christopher Sykes 1 Yr. W. B. Breathy 1 SCOTLAND. Wick Burghs i lf= Loch 1 Oak Ooosty Mr. Smith Barry 1 CLOSE OF THE POLLS. DENBIGHSHIRE. Wynn (C) 3410 Morgan (1.1 2711 DifittlYERIRE (NORTH). 2384 Cavendish (L) .... Arkwright (C) ... Jackson (L) DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH). 3236 tre a w ( ic e ) rlrer Amberley g ) We learn by thet the ocosereative committee mores were . At Tavistock clergymen were pelted. At Hatberieigh there was a riot, and the polling was closed at 3 o'clock.. Lord Courtenay was hooted in the streets of =.There was great excitement 61 Hob Kin worthy and 6. MO4 MM6 aim COUNTY : 0611 73 8171 , 1 1 'OLK (WIN Major (C) Oarramas (C) Adair (L) . 3313 Wads' (L) 3042 WICK DISTRICT.-6 &Mom 757 465 n e o l.°!l“ir ia l si a i - R il i• kkwall not ine rt POO (C) Swann (L) 7m Ulf Albinbend** Went 1 ' 1 Armeru. lama) 1 Ilar!don GAIN& •Gravesend *Redraw R. •Hawiek District Ralston Hereford - - • 1 1 1 : : rooks ( tam p &=4" oo•oy ,8ostli) ,Ilarkesalkshk• Merthyr ?NMI •NlOdlerborerash Yonsicmth mower. New Noes Newry ITV Oewity Cre — roklueiTa •titakeit ! I Oollabaster Oork county 0012IVI•11, East •Daytinibon Doebigb Borogebs Darby )164 Ir ot W w tapir" Wiatta Taaabel Total +Dundee Thula= City Dltykaas loath) *Li 1 *Liam 18outki) I Isties I *spray_ ! iebii#6 4 2w .6loweertershire Mat) ^ Grantham $ CVNIZATAC Allablon-unilenisa 1 Dryer, Bake Banton Bateslire 131hosibe !End) Cbonlor 10k7 of London gnivalbe%nd: Derby INorth Derby South, .1/rem Tait) Durham , Nortk) Brea (SW lumens* •Hartlepool /rest Emit Kent. Mid Mire LYnm lanem ; eture (Sortie, .I..peashire (North East) lewamehirt South-East; Leteeater 'South) Ltmeoln ;South) 1 almatebury Alianeheater 7VII GAM& Counts I lat IMMO Paste** Poole Parlorlimb= Portionouth la cai Shpshire feenthil tt LTS= l (Wart) *Waists**. Stockport •Surrey Mkt) Saterz Meat/ Taunton TV . = Wistonshue Woottetee Worcester !East) .Tai Liberal pia Comperratioe wain The following boroughs which were iotly represented in the last parliament, and which were deprived of one menber each. now retain liberals i—Newport, Anorodiorcutigh, Guildford, Bucking ham, and Andover. She following now return eoniiervative :—Flertford, Chichestag, Lyzninston. Dorchester, Lichfield, Evesham, and Dridsnorth. • New conetitueney. + Additional seat. S Including additionalseat. I Maisority neat. Total NO VOTE, NO VERGER. The following conespondenee appears in the Melly New s : fitx,-1 have seen the correspondence in your paper headed "No Vote, no Verger," and will, with your permission, lay before your readers the facts of the case to which that correspondence alludes. The clerk of my church, whose vote I solicited for the conservative candi dates, whilst declining to vote for them, said voluntarily, "But, sir, I will not vote against them." Ido not re member mentioning the matter to him again previous to the election. On Monday, as I was going to the polling booth, he told me he had voted for Sir J. Lubbock and Mr. Angerstein. What I said to him in the bustle of the crowd I cannot exactly recall to mind, but the words! uttered had no reference to his having voted for the liberal candi dates, but to his having falsified his word, which I consi dered a breach of morality to be deprecated in all, espe cially in one holding office in a Christian church. As I claim the right to vote as I please, so I heartily recognise that right in others. Almost all my tradesmen voted far the liberal candidates. They will bear me witness that I have never made the slightest difference in my treatment of them. Difference of political opinions will never, I trust, separate me from my friends, nor from any of those neighbours, engaged in trade, whom I employ. In conclusion, let me say, I have not dismissed my clerk, nor shall Ido so, provided he discharges his duty. I have repeatedly had to reprove him of neglect, and more than once warned him of the necessity that would be laid upon me, unless his duties were more carefully attended to, of parting with him. But as I had a great respect for him personally, and knew of • great domestic sorrow that venni heavily upon his mi n d, I ma d e every excuse for him, and as often looked over his failings. Although a .constant reader of the Daily Aiwa, circumstances have prevented my writing this letter before.—l um, &c., B. W. BUCKE, Vicar of Holy Trinity, Lee, Kent. The 'Vicarage, Nov. 27. P.S.—Mr. Vaughan is not verger, as "A Liberal-Con selective" and others suppose, but arish clerk. SIP.,—AM you have published several letters on the above subject, will you also publish the following statement of the facts :—Ou Thursday, the 19th, or Fri day, the 26th, I wee pawing the Blackheath Railway "Ration, when the Rev. Mr. Bucke called me across the 'ooad, and asked me, " Vaughan, have you a vote ?' I " I have." "Wh o do you vote for I*" I said, "For Yr. Angerstein and Sir John Lubbock." Kr. Bucke's mate, who was also present, said, "Oh no ;" and Mr. Bu.'tkei " You must not do that." I said, "It I vote, I gets for them." He then said, "There are atheists among them ; ' you must give us y our vote. " I 'aid, " I woulci 'Ma vote. Mr. Bucke repli e d, " You must vote for us." I then willed them good morning. On Monda , the 23rd after I had voted, I met Mr. Bucke near the pollind bo,th.H e said, Vaughan, you're just in time to Tate, I clad, 'I have voted ;" and be asked, " For whom e , Angerstein and Lubbock," I replied. Mr. Backe then s e id, "You and I part. ' I replied, " Very good, sir ; be it mu, 'lke, THE LATE VERGER OF HOLY TRINITY, LEE. 1, Lawn-terrace, illaelchaath, Nov. 27. Essirrart HAIR..--Nrs. 8. A. Allan's World's mu` ssairrolispjo=',"l/47ariWaktitilletwismitrialrr Imo falba/ off ; A wtomte Warm; It • growth; ft Nome 'Lem to gro V Wok MI WI affff.ffiffs NAN, magi daskpyarr. hottleamm.hefeaoks„uttteadele mid per SW Mhits h ) Lesmouon's urric 14 . 4 . 1 4111. —Cures Fevers, Ihroptiee Affeetioll4 Ibissadv .. , ._ _ __ _ _. N e w. or Beams Asa —ffold 1 )7 ehoulats wog the aokes. Ilt iteinstaldX—MilleutieemeDij Y~_ .t_:~ TARA if,: THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING nOVEILBIM 1120111 LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. Ye msrmsdre at IIeMMRIIIII4II I 9I6. Aux,. kale, Ireisemellme,DelsardsMeetlarat___ Dam 14 atl. ALUMS Jena Marrieme Juana, mosse a. ,% adivaim . e. Des. ' 9, at 11. Ausa. Minims Reemsafb Saatresil4mimets Felts" pew, Dem 10. Realm Reenum, EL Tatra am7 k l[l99. 11•0664 Dee. 9. at 1. Baum, Wremari. waMiems. oragrar, Dee. to, it 11. Brasov, Bowmen, Warm" Ilaykarm-stres‘ Camden-Wm Jeer. aeries plemeteste mi, Des. at 1. Rows, Orroass, kevgar__,DitsAikat 1. Reroute Anus= .beiblar. DOR IA at 11. Emma, Rowe, Mole, pews, Des. 9, at 2. Couner. Oaerann ADOLIMOS CLAW; Poddladdeme, Olty, Dee. 9_,_at 1. CASK/. Ritlar, Tides at awl lielommadarse, Ideaskomm, , Dee. . CAItRI.7 6 16, at 41IAJLIA, Doak. Bo* ears aimakaist, Dee. 10. at 2. RDWARD, DIOOIOIIKITT-Kkaot• nereseberf-elleale. cab preprietee,Thre. mat 1. 001.1 A AT, ORDRORArrwou, o = 6 „ ireg terlikesy-raso, bOrker.Denlo.ati. DR WOMB. Buena, WhiedisPd• skew -10 at I. DRITIIR, EMIT, _ Barasbary, sabootamaler,Des.9olll. Rewsam, Timms Smears's., Capiusbalseet, Bt. JokaNstrood, taker, Dee. 9, at It Rum, Arrroar.Lonimarralreet,Wahreatlf, befider.Dem9, MIL 'sus, BALM? Aim, Deystemetreet,lligagets New-toms, trim mest maker, Dee. 9, at It Peeve, Caw Dee.% at IL read..4lilithim4lll6l2lll9otlmerm's , Debtors, Imam les _ Dem 1/4 at 2. OAR, Hamm, jam, Romilsdleriollelee fa raeg as tgaZ= . 6,at 0 , Thomas, Upper Wastkeermerendk AMMO" vbesterldd, Dse. MI, at 1. Smaecasnm, Ommom - :ftb-fftfoM, Remiskes. grmarroods aseistaac_Dee. 10,at 1. JRIIIIIIIOIII, WARM BOSONAII, MILDR•SiIip aligir%Dz er .tr, a 1. KM. 01011111, ARMS= Ymb-med, swears, , Dee. 16, at!. KROWLIRAI, WALTra,Edrane-rosd. ekessamemsw, Dee.a.l4 Warm', 11,11,1', HIROO 11.41111 K, IlOasfalactairer, Dee. 17, at 1. khassca, Jos HIRST, CORISKS, 111DRARETIM d DIRK? leathe r goods, lUee. 17, at It Youma r .loss HMI; Briebtaa, bookseller. Dee. 10 b alL aury Amass, RICKARD, and HeRIIIII2T RDWARD Beam wine memkaat, Doe. 9, at 11. Psumme, ELLIOTT/ON Pamir Bum, Priory-mad, Mum pri vate tater, Dee. 9,_at 1. SACTIAIDS, f ames, Noribrdreet. Red T.taa-equare, carpen ter, Dec. 10. at 1. Rrrcsts, Atamammet Bereseaebeet. Wm. Dem 10. at 19. Osumi James, Klaretreet, W Rammermeltk, Inameoeffer, Dee. 10, at 2. Elairsaap, Josses, Hasesenintith, sad Ledbwy. Haefordidre, puldiam, Dec. 16, at 11. STIPIIIRS•01, Jam CKAILL3II, Xkrg's4erraee, Pelham. beenkop keepsr, Dee. 9, at 11. STODDARD, 0,0101 ARMLET= CORM Ben-TIRM, 001sey-hatch, eargesster, Dee. 9. at 1. STORY WILSON FAWCRIT, Goree-villaa, llousslow, emizaareid tam4ller, Dee. 16, at IL Breams, Reser. Astaa-jamte-Birtaladbase, barrister-mt-law, Dee. IR at 19. Theamu, Jou Tawas, &fakery, Norfolk, eats dealer, Dee. Werra Jon Ammrsrs Reasam Onea-feemos, Cierkerwall, mad; mmauffeetarer, Dee. 9, at 1. WOOLKORR. TROIKAS, Hint-tract Peat, HSElNiusilk, WET,- rook, . 10, at!: Ws am WaLeza, lanongrove, Clayton, late contactor of as We l. Dee. 9, at 11. At the napeetave Dimbiet 001.99. asstrwarti., Mtwara WILL., Swinton, Nottinghamshire, late beallime keeper, Dec. 16, at 11. Asaanse, tua_,_. Bath boot and ehoemaker, Dec. 15,111 12. BINITON, WILLIAM, Wolverhampton and chambray, timber MAST ehant, Dee. tl, at 12. BLAMILBONOUGII, EAMTZL., Leeds, drysalter, Dec 7, at 11. Bitower, JUNIN, Bonham, Norfolk, sasash farmer, Dee. 1!, 111!. Br caviar., Joie &AULD, Stoke Lacey, Herefordshire, fanner, Dee. 9, at 12. Cam, Janes, Nivea DerhYshire, Wiser. Die. 9, at 10. Cneansis, Jona, Dudley, hn -mdra, Dee. 9, at It CONRAN, 0 sosos Floolisics ' YJf n-sent-tirevented, foreman of scavengers, Dee. 7, at 19. COULSON. Joan. Bolton, joiner, Dee. 0, st 10. DAT In, WI Lu r, Yarepnie, Herefordith.,sbeensaker,Doe.ll6,atll. Dornts, lease sad TMONAS WRATBZUCIIN Douce, Botbaham, engineers, Dee. 16, at 12. ELTON, EDWIN. Derby, Joiner and builder, Dee. 9, at it Fox, Witiasu, Hanky, fkalcedah., sub-emitreetor, Dee. 19, at 11. Ooestoos, Wiliam', Mountain Ash, Olamorganshire, wake, Dee. 8, at 11. lLias,Bradford„soap usanufsetarer,Doe.ll,atel. Hass's, Eisea, Maneherier, vinegar maker, Dec. 15, at 9C Haman, Joiner], Mancheiter, commercial traveller,Dec.ls, at 94. Haaoaaayss, Wittiest, Wheatley - lame, near Burnley, Lanca shire, corks manufacturer, Dee. 9, at 11. Havaiices, EDWARD WMOILTON, Loth ock ioo .44 l\l2i, Dec 9, at 11. 71100INN2TIIAM, EDWIN Ewe, , cos.IDOR brewer, Swart, Jam, Shelield, grocer, Dee. 9, at 1. Herresos, Coat Arai:ewe, Wert Hartlepool, 'hip chandler, Hee. 8, at 12. Laarrantas, PlaDl3lCT,Dridgaorth, Shropettire„draper's sionstaist, J. 4, at It. kaCSIX, Oriente, Otoekton-on-Tete, potter, Dee. 9, at 11. Nosor, Wituon, Biesungnent, nehracingir, Dee. 11, at 10. Ignore, ED,. AID, y, chemist, Dee. 3, at 11. lioactirr, Josses, Blackpool, stonemason, Die. 10, at 11. Om, IlLarrastr, Liverpool, photogrophic apparatus maker, Dee. 9, at 3. nonce, Terite, Bristol, licensed vieholier, Dee. 23, at 12. Paacivot, er soca', Lutoe, Bedfordebire, Dee. 8, at 10. Pm-mut, Jour, Clare, Suffolk, butcher, Dec. 8, at 11. RICIAAD9OIII, BJCMAID, Pontefract, hotel Dee. 14, at 11. Hoosiers, 'Piteous, Itaneheeter, tailor, Dee keeper, . 17, at 94. Rosiesoir, Teiress, Btockton-on-Tees, fruiterer. Dee. 9, at 114. Rouen., Ammo, Mums, amethwick, littatordshire, ben retailer, Dec. 10, at 11. Rust:noon, CIiAILAII, HM11201190, late grocer, Dee. 23, at 10i. SATUILLY, WILLIAM, Weather:le, eoraeretalure, innkeeper, _ Dee. 7, at 10. . _ _ . _ eAVAol4CllAlLLlMUtrairros,Maiteberter,oil merehaint,Der.l3,at 12. Seale, Jane. Jour', Ashton-under-Lyne, oanuumion agent, Dee. 10 at 17. SIMANTUNK, B.II.IIARD, Bristol, soap manutacturer, D. P, at 11. Saitereas, ISAIAH, Dudley, Worardendure, chatter mester, Dee. P, at 12. SKINNER, Essay, Faebridge, Desonehire, labourer, Dee. 9, at IS. Burrs, enemas,. _Birmingham, Lie saw maker Dec . 9, at 12. 611T11, °sta.', Loughborough, Leiamterahire, Handed victualler, Dee. 7, at 10. Pa issairros, Tereus. Birmingham, grocer, Dec. 11, at 10. STELE, Jous, Cbidrock, Donetahire, tailor, Dee. 10, at 12. TALBOT, RICHARD Belay, Stafford, builder, Dee. 11, at lg. Tnonas„OCOß.Z, Birmingham, blacksmith, Dec. 11, at 10. To. av, lease, Siam, MODlDOlltballire, bOOISCIIIkEE, Dec. 9, at 11. VII.KLME, 301110 BAKIS, Tiverton, miller, Dee. 9, at 11. WILLIANII, SUBMIT, Briton Ferry, tilamorgiutshire, blacksmith, Dec.?, at 11. , Hussy, Bristol, sewing machine dealer, Dee.l2, atl2. YOUNti, WIILIAN, Lou Harrogate, Yorkabire,; lodging-house keeper, Dec. 9, at 11. DiCLARATIONB OP DIVIDENDS. Julia On Hi/11, Btgen - r-ZW, - diaper - Uper -- ---3adividerscl of 3d., Dee. 2, and subcoquent VA.Alneoday, at Parkyoes, Boatogbal _ _ _ JeTeCrerWitz limos, Dudley, Worrestershire, beerhonse keeper— dividend of It. Old., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Bir zoineham. Kober' and Joss Mats, Sunderland, drapers-Ist dividend of 3s. fd., any Saturday, at Laulman'a, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Kcaaru BALEY, Penrith, ehennot—l4 dividend of sig. 00., any Saturday, at laid:awes, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Dee. 16. Jobe, Lucas, oxiiinl-iir - eet, glare merchant—Dee. So. Elise Steer, Ithepperton, Middlesex, hotel Dee. 0. Alfred Nye, Brighten, coachbuilder—Dee. 30. me Marsden Roe, Aldershot, grocer—Dec. 14. William AMILILID (rarste estate), Goole, Yorkahire, rrooppee maker—Dee. 14. John Barlow and John Brie/ley, Hudder . tlrld , boot and shoe manufacturers—Dee. 14. Alexandre Coltut, Barnaley, tailor and draper—Dee. 18. Kennet Robson (separate estate), fibeileld, late printer—Dec. 18. Patrick brandounder—Dsc.ll3. Henry Osborne, optic:us—Dec. I& Joseph Walter Mere, Wiltabire, enemata—Dec. 13. Bananel Biros, 0 . Dometebire, dairyman—Dec. 9. George Amite, Doynto Woo cestemhire, butelser--Dee. 9. John Seaborne Bath, lieeceed victualler—Dec.9. Edwin Tanner, Bath, furniture broker—Dee. 9. John Oreesdng, Bath, late brewer's trave ll er—Dec. 8. William Woad, Bath, fancy dealer—Dee. 8. John King, Bath, beerhouse keeper—Dee. & James Symons, Bath, —Dee. 8. 'William Hancock, Bath, photognigins—Dec. 9 9. hmas Warren, ny Handley, Derseishins, , , dasler—Dee. Henry Peach, Mtoo, Lze-e.ire, time tumor—Dee. 9. Henry John Stodart, (Rill Okefcad, Dorsetshire, PARIIINIKI7II DIIISOLVXD. J. F. Moore and G. Dares, Mane.herter, general warehouse men—E. Garaide and J. Gagaide, Leeds, corn millers—J. Daniel and J. Sampson, Dassiewa, Maffordahlre, manufacturers of earthenware—J. mad L. A. Wiegman, Old cigar manufacture Joseph rs—Hannah Coates and Marriott Co i ttle . *l HsKkpmL Durham. healans—J. Warburton, I'. Warburton, and W. W ild ing , Manchester, picker manufacturer', so far as regard. W. Wildme—T. Think and B. J. Slide, Kingston-upon-Hull, seed ortisheis—W. Capper and G. W. Moon, Itegent-street, ladies' outftttens—J. Orgy, J. Wilkinson, C. Ward, and 8. Smith, Heaton, Yorkshire, stone merobant•—A. Moulson and A. Kay, Little Horton, Yorkshire joiners — Elisabeth Field Butler and Lavinia Bowton Butler, Ipswich, conductors: of a ladies' school —G. Brown and J. Godwin, Finsbury-place, molicitan —J. Bradbury and 8. Bradbury, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—J. Forthed, H. Atkin, and C. It °cwt., Fthabury-cireus and Cape of Good Hope, general marelsinta—J. OWN and J. Borland, lE. BensCs-plaor, Greosehareh-etreet, iron roarehante—J. Hamer sad W. Hurst, Yancheater and Fareworth_ , manufacturers—J. lizapson and W. Dean. Liverpool, pawnbrokers—C. Wilson and O. Jones, Upper Fountain-place, City-road, Ivory turners—E. Moore, W. Dillies, and A. Odlies. Mouth Shields, glass malaise turen—A .J. Waterton, W. 13. Waterlow, and Sir 8. IL water low, knight, Louden-wall, !Urchin-lane, and Parliament-street, stationers, so far as regards Sir 8. H. Waterlog. BOOT= SZQUEHTILLTIONB. TnenAN h EEL, Ulansuw, dyer, Dee. 3, at the Faculty Hall, Olatarow. AM NI BALD GAULT, Graminouth, Btirlingshire L agent for pub li c company, Dee. 4, at Red Lion hotel, Falkirk. CHARLES Omar, FAA Deiudde of ?dontkie, Forfarabire, fanner, Dee. 7, at the Edith& Hotel, Dundee. Runtime. It • Dult.to, Leith, kpirit dealer, Dec. 1, at Lyon and Turnbull'. Itootne, Edinburgh. JAMES HI tw, engineer, Dee. 7, at tho Uordon Arms Hotel E l gin. JANE* WATSON, Lanark, manure manufacturer, Dec. 7, at the Clydesdale Inn, Lanark, JOIMIn WARNOCK, (loran, lAnarkahne, Sandia, Dee. 7, at the Faculty Hall, tileagovt. ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR INCURADLES.—YestkrbIay the fourteenth annual general meeting of the friends of this meet excellent institution, which is situate at West. hill, Putney.heuth, was;seld at the London Tavern. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Cotton occupied the chair • and there was • large a tt en d ance, amongst t h ose present being Mr. Charles Reed, M.P. THE MANUFACTURE OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS.— A moat biterertine erne Isetruotive little work. daweihinfr Welly, but with grestjeereeta. fire Hee lAA pailliNa of watch awl elk waking. kat 1 nem pansies by 114... Y. W. Reawas. of Sh Old ea l r """t. rt l e 71111== .1*. W efte - tlarTre il: sei with their entice, wee se ewe arm 'WIRD. the i thozweefilithzea :=lritt ie w a rthet es= efrel s fer tho wee* ese. lime le ther , lei.rlme efirritio Shlsmowiret le fow l" es reeowt of twe perittele elefera ihs all we 111111014 iiii_ Opeirt Jr remoraseit It, Sethi BOW. 4 fbo werelimie.—lAAver fee Wall izimar.-11ries °sou. —Ortostal and , owitelise. elompl7 mak wall bins. weft ta WIL-14 , ispared I 7 Jan. , . 1 1 sal 07.• alsiPlieM' iiiiiiile•Matia--44- willow'', LAW L COURT OF QUEIRPB RZNOII.--31ev. 27. After Term Nig Pa.. &taw at Waambrulea—(Eefor• the Lord Chid hedge mad %mad jerk.). 111•111137 1121.1117.-ZILMOISIZAIIT 011111.13 /MUM This was an adios for ike. The diesierathen en nead eight mune The defeeilent Diewila not guilt, to two of thee and alnebriation to Se remain s ami n x t . bma Mr. Ooleridge,ftl. a w e Mr. fejaust were counsel for the _ end Mr. ffeejeant and 11r. Metall' iskeent. The whole el Se age was reported in the Vend yerd im j a;des. in opening Se &fees, mil be was a i r i er surprised at tae wry eiriek the almost solemn tem which his leaned fr iend ached in the spew laLfhis cese, sad he was quit* sure bin lesed ezpreseed sheerly what be said in his sening ON to his*. anxiety and honing upon the nab rhuslt was dilienit to say on wham the greatest leer truth sr SIAN* Se rested. Nalibiag was more Medlin er fearful Sea thatms whisk wee Se eith= au lti: =Led in anriled as meek aSet we of the plaiiiff. The learned made sem* e observe on the absence of /Fra serjeant nklin. Tim ilehment's attorney had endeavoured to subsume Me but was unable to do eo. The Lord Oise Jetioe—Are you p rezt u to call him P Mr. Serjeant Ballantine—Tes, most The Lord Met histioe—Then I meal ask erten is he. If emery I will adjourn the ease for his I don't think the ease an be eatidaotorily== ° :i without him. The defendant was then calle—l am a plumber and glacier. I was 16 yon • member of the aura choir, and I regularly attended sacrament with my wits up to the time of these occurrence& The fret ooteurenee was on a Sunday night. Mr. Sankey said to me after choir piaotioi that he wanted to me me about some work. I out out the See, and locked up the church, and took the keys home, and told my wife where I wee . We went to his boom and went the study and sat den. hest spoke al sole persona awl* and hod% sad asked me whet llheu of the. me neer odes thee west. Plsiilf Melded me two or three tine but I took no nee of that [Wiese deeded the eireemetaness tithe charges be made epitome the revered die 'pl~f never had any geed or linillall&1611111II with . O'Brien, Es p =ster ba l i mes io risti o roe • le of me sign. aho a l:t:Fi e should aid be a lour by my doing so. I refused to sige it. [Oa big pressed in nomroz aminatice wields mid be could net recalled what was in the paper O'Brien would net Ist him have it. I neither kiekedfor . hit the plaintiff, but walked away only. Be-exassiiied—l felt so eonfased at the tams, I knew not what to do. I did not tell my wife fora week. By a Juryman.—The plaintiff looked the study door when we went into the room. B the Lend Chief luffilice—l did not s him hie ram emloc doMgso. It did not strike me se being unusuaL By another Juryman—l unlocked the door when I went out. — ilia wife was called to prove that bar husband went on the Sunday evening in question with theplabitiff; and in answer to the Lord Chief Justice, she contzadieted her husband's statement by saying he told her something the same night. The defendant's solicitor dawned that he saw Franklin in the course of getting up his evidence in NW He was then in the seams of Mr. Pa lm er, brother of Far Bounden Palmer, and he took down his 'video°, and read it over, and Franklin said it was correct. He subpcenned him upon the last occasion. He sent • man to subpcene him for this trial, and he was informed be had been aubpomed by the other side. He had not seen him since. Mr. Coleridge—He is in court, and has been here the morning. The learned See giant then called William Pranklia—l have been two la is Mr. Palmer's service; previous to that I was ne the plaintiff's service. I was with him nearly . seven years. I know a boy named Morton, who was in the plaintiff's service. Morton made a statement to me in relation to my master. I communicated to him that bad said something about him behaving varyy towards him. I told him of it within two or three weeks of bear ing it. I saw Mr. Sankey two clays ago, sad had • little conversation with him upon the subject. When I told Mr. Sankey of it he said what • little wretch he must be, and that if be said such thing. he would pat him in prison. (Witmer, pinkie evidence very reluctantly, _and de cined to speak positively on many poises.) fleet Mr. Sankey in oommequemes of Isis baying melee harshly to my child. My wile aid sat like it. I told Lin that my weft was rather weak in her bead sometimes. Notion did not tell me anything Moat • lady. I met Mr. Sankey two days ago of Burners Hotel by isppomt. He told me this came was easing on, sad that I was to come to Berner. Hotel and not run him to • great expense. Nothing was then said about the boy. The defendant asked me if I had been subpoenaed by the other Ode, and I told him no. He did not tell me to keep out of the way of being subpoenaed hy the other side, but to be in the way if he wanted me. I have been staying . in King William-street, and was fetched from thence in a cab, and I got hire about eleven o'clock. I caw Mr. Sankey in Buckingham, and be asked me aboat the charge of her taking liberties with nee and the adultery. Cross-examined—l was in court yesterday, the defend. ant's attorney acted me for information upon which to question the plaintiff. Re-examined—The boy said something about other members of the plaintiff's family, and about a lady. Plain tiff had the boy back for a week after the conversation about bins. Thu wai the defendant'• case, and after the address of Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, The court adjourned. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 27. Sittings at Nisi Prins after MUlaidinas Term.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Special Juries.) TEL LONDON ♦ND LANCAANIEZ LIMNIANCE 001[DAW7 V. TARRANT AND °TRIM!, The trial of this case, which occupied the whole of yes terday, was concluded early to-day. g A observed by the learned judge in his short summin up, it disclosed one of the grossest frauds ever attempted to be practised upon an insurance company. In form it was an issue directed by Vice-Chancellor Wood to be tried in this court, testing the validity of the claim of • Mrs. Tarrant, one of the defend ants, as assignee of two policies of insurance effected in regard of a public-hove in the Farringdon-road, Clarkin. well, called the Cobham's Head, and which was burned down upon the evening of the 12th of December, 1866. The amount of the claim under the two policies was about 4,3001., namely, 2,6004 upon the house, and 1,70 e/. upon the stock-in-trade, fixtures, furni ture, &c. The pleadings, as usual in each cases, were somewhat voluminous, but substantially the issues before the court were—first, was the fire which caused the destruction of the Cobham's Head accidental l' secondly, was the claim sent in to the company, as re garded the quantity and quality of the stock in trade, &c., represented to have been on the premises at the time of the fire, fraudulent and fictitious r thirdly, was the alleged ent to Mrs. Tatten by one Wilbraham (another endant), the grantee of the policies, collusive, and for the purpose of defrauding his creditors. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C. ; Mr. (Maid, QC. ; Mr. &quint Sleigh, and Mr. F. M. White aw.red for the company ; Mr. Joyce, Mr. Campbell P'or, and Mr. Macrae Moir for the defendant, Mrs. Tattoo ; and Mr. J. 0. Griffits for Hodges' Distillery Company (Limited), who, as having an equitable interest in the proceeds of the policies, are necessarily made defendants upon the record. It appeared that in the month of October, 186.5, the freeholder of the Cobham's Head, one Marston, was desirous of selling his interest in the premises, and that he agreed to sell to a man named Wilbraham. The pur chase money was to be 2,0001., but of that amount only 100/. was to be paid down, the remainder (1,90 W.) being payable at Macs, 1868; Wilbraham, however, in the meanwhile, to be tenant of the premises, at a rent of 100!. a year. But further, there was a covenant that 3,0001. was to be laid out by him in repairs. These cove nants wereentered batoalthough at thatmoment Wilbraham must have been in an utterly insolvent condition, and was actually an uneertilleated bankrupt. His career was traced back so far as the year 1848, when he married a respectable woman living in AJdgate, and who was a ladies' outfitter. Subsequently to that he styled himself a gunniaker, then • civil engi neer, then he was • builder, then he was some thing else, and next he was • hosier in Middle-row, Holborn. In the autumn of 1862 he again became bank rupt, his certificate being refused. After that he remained a year and ten months in Whitecrom-street, and on his release he went to reside with his wife in Duke-street, Bloomsbury, where she had removed. Soon after he was again arrested, and then his wife went to reside at Peck ham, On his release, which was obtained entirely by the aid of the wife, Wilbraham joined her at Peckham, and here he made the acquaintance of the defendant, Mrs. Tarrant, a married woman, and who was acting as nurse to • Mrs. Stevens, the wife of a friend of his. In August, 1865, Wilbraham, being then but a short time oat of orison, was li • with Mrs. Tarrant as his wife at b a s air d_t earaaa , • ; and in October following— as already detailed—he became the purchaser of the Cobham's Head. But funds were wanting to pay the 100!., part of the purchase-money,' and also to fit up th e house, and these were obtained in this way : A lease of nine houses at Poplar was concocted, as from Wilbraham to one Ryder, and then upon the mortgage of this Wee, and the co ll ateral security of the joint promissory note of =ear r aedieseWray (Wilbraham) the London and West- Loin Company actually advanced between 600!. and 000/, to Ryder, who said he wanted the money to coin. plate the purchases of the Cobham's Head. On the 7th November, 1865, Wilbraham paid Marston the 1001. due on the purchase-money, _by two notes 60 !. each, and these wan Word as being part of the money advanced theWatrairister Loan Company to "Ryder and Wray." Wilbraham then entered into an arrangement with • builder, nutted Foster, to execute certain repairs upon the house; but when 100!. worth of work had been done, and hie b 7 ig was not fathoming Poster declined to do an more. Wilbraham then Ds. came his own der, and went cm with the axe. cution of top repairs and improvements until alto gether about 6001. worth of wort bad been done. At the period _of the sale of the holm butt Merstips it WAN ;core d far the sox of 2,00 K, n April W. -f A r • /Mai • palsy ise %ASK tie Ike own mime eb. Mks fist it seems be haws seemed to him that la order to &bat bis 'redden It would be es will to the hoes ei the Wm% le. be a fried, ands's& • trustirai llisi try= lie possessed in one who hod formerly beta vo.t . mesterei Guildford, bathed been esseemd from that ones. Preview*, however, to the assignmsed to Weiler, a eemmaniestion was made to Willienhem, by the Osm sekeleniee et Thdien_that in maseguenes al a amok having Demi diseovered is the wad of the Oollema's Head, sad th2massally dilapidated eeadidea ad hussies, the WIWI be illsondimeeil mid it wag thmovered •7M'er the emseic a:denied, an d this sespeadea was never ravel WilliseisWe a... 4 w.. to Mikes Hodges' Digillery oowaw to his with a quantity el odsits—anil th is they did tie saint of 1,06 W. This was towmde the sad et liap—lbe home beig .Mois t _ Early in June Se assii=le Wm was imesid, and in July Wile effected 7401. d e.,, es t ee podey on tie desk ilztares,attar that fur. , the serviess of • 1 Xr. Green 1111111 and the whole of the stook at the Co'.bham with the eneeption of ease bomb of ale, was re moved sad sold. Some of the not.. the proem& of this sale, were paid into a beak at Islisigeosi by Wilbraham, Wm. Takla beim unwswered to draw spas the bank to the WAWA el NIL is September !Maim was again amend, and la Wiriaber also it was deemed advisable that Weller *saki buidsr his heasing in the Cobham's Heed—pralrw Ise & valuable imanderation—to Mrs. Tettm was in Whiteman-street be was elided by Mrs. Tattoo, who paned es his sister-ia-law, and also by his wife, who was *gn i = rant of the relations between her hothead and In the forenoon of the 12611 of Deoember—the _______ Fay of the -We dz. Totten visited Wilbraham at the rim, and they subsequently drove to the Claim's Head, which they entered. This was between tea AEI three o'clock in the afternoon. On estirinLthey entimmitered a man named Cutinj ub a c n e wasta ll tkze c . h. gfts? ot e ried F rb bm ottle, w O ri was in . great mew* severed by ambits sloth ; that she and Weller went down info the miles, into which a quantity of shav ings end bay from __upstairs had been pr viously removed by Weirdo mien ; and then WINIM they got down there they sine a light After remaining below a abed time they esme up, and Waller having glum the ultimo a *Naghimself, sal jeked hi m 'Wetly not te Ist anyone as th e prembes, be and Table went away. The Idiom's evidence was also quite Millar* that the only terminus in the house on , that day was an old matt:am a French bedstead, and a mai Broady z e stand. smn thilleiliocit broke 00 7 nose of a 4 was kind. to burn with remarkable rapidity. When Mrs. Tatters was isicemsd of the premises bung on fire it is said she went off in a faint, which however lasted but for a very abort time. The next morning Weller 'naked the some, and was very busy is getting the rubbish cleared away. No Wefts remained indicating that there bad been either stock or furniture on the premiere. Mrs. Tanen sent in her claim to the company's office ill January following—that is, Januury, '67—and on the . 00nspany's refusal to askrewledge e d , Vi& t Le roesediars le originsted. At the orindedin el the ' case, defendants' counsel &Ades to eall Mr. Hawkins, ariiwariasiliag the amurazwe of the jury that it was gabs INlllllllllllry for him to do en, brieffy summed up the sempany's emu In conclusion, the learned counsel seggened to certain of the defendants pressen the ezessiting prudence of their betaking them selves of as speedily as peseible—a suggestion on which Mr. Wilbraham at oboe acted, as he forthwith walked out cd court. - 111r.15ensplisli Poster having addressed the jury on be half of the einimente, prineipolly ridiculing the smallness of the proof that the premises had been fired at their instance, Baron Martin pronounced the ease one of the vomit attempts at martian ever introduced into a court of law. It wee • poultice latish to the understandings of the jury to invite them to give their verdict in support of such • claim. The time was when anon was • hanging offence ; it was still punishable with pm servitude for life. If this were • criminal more striatum of proof might be requisite. As it was, all the jury had to do wire to exercise their common sense, and my was the fire accidental. The Cary et once found a verdict for the oompany upon an the mines submitted to them. Mr. Hawkins then applied that the documents produced at the trial Mould be impounded, which was forthwith ordered to be done. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. - 27._ _ (Mott ths iwise Ordinary.) 711101111ALD W. 111110INALD. Mr. CeUridge , Q.C., Mr. °Ward, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey for the petitioner; Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. hearts for the ht= e lk :sts, which wits repeated in the Norms of yesterday, the court tech tinie Meonsider its judgment the question of dinertion. ORLIN e. OZZIEN. Dr. Tristram for the pefitiomn., the wife of a surgeon at Hull. She was married to him on the 20th of December, 1886, and she lived with him till the 27th of the October following, when she left him on the groundof his ill- usage of her. He had in other respects misconducted himself, and the court granted a judicial separation. ILICZAT (11Y NMI OILULDIAN) a. RADCLAT. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Inderwick for the petitioner. At the age of sixteen she was married to Dacre Bruce Barclay, and she cohabited with him at Hammersmith and Child's-hill till August, 1867, when, she alleged, after being much ill-treated by her husband, she was ordered by him to leave the house. She also charged him with various acts of adultery, but the case stood over for further evidence. _ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant Judge.) uluthotty Stewart, 25, labourer, and Thomas Stewart, 20, were indicted, the former for maliciously wounding and inflicting grievous bodily harm, actual bodily harm, and a common assault upon John Hannon, a ticket collector at the Hammersmith Railway Station of the Great Western Railway, and Thomas Stewart for a common mann upon the said John Hannon. Mr. Williams prosecuted for the railway authorities. The prisoners were unrepresented by counsel. Mr. Williams stated the facts. The prosecutor lived at 18, Waterloo-street, Hammersmith, and was a ticket col lector at the Hammersmith Station of the Metropolitan Railway, which is farmed by the Great Western Company. On the 7th November the prisoners came to that station with Kensington tickets, for which 21. extra was demanded by the prosecutor, who took them to the inspector, and he wrote down their names. On coming out of the office the pri soners abused him, and, making use of very bad language, the prisoner Thomas Stewart struck him. Prosecutor ad vised them to go away, and not ge t themselyee into ro tuble. The prisoner Anthony sai d, " Only that you have government buttons on, or . 1 w ould give you some thing now." They then went on a little way, when Thomas said to Anthony, " You had better let him have it now," and they thereupon set upon him, knocked him down, the prisoner Anthony falling on him, and while on the ground bit a piece of his ear off, and, as it could not be found, it was supposed the prisoner had swallowed it. A cabman came up and pulled the prisoner Anthony away from the prosecutor. The other prisoner, Thomas, had by that time run away. Thomas 'lions, a carriage examiner would corroborate that portion of the case. The ca bdriver who pulled the prisoner away saw him deliberately take the prosecutor's ear between his teeth, and bite it off, and throw his head back, and he thought he must have swal lowed it. Dr. Haynes, of the West London Hospita l, examined the prosecutor,. and found he had lost a piece of his ear, about an inch and a half long and near s y half an inch in breadth . The piece was entirely gone. and for some time erysipelas was apprehended and his life was in danger, and he must have suffered very grad agony. Witnesses were called who spoke to these facts, and also • gentleman who gave the prisoners good characters. The Andstant-Judge, in summing up, said the evidence was all on one side. The prosecutor was merely doing his duty when he was:savagely set upon by the prisoners ; and for Lis part he could hardly understand how a man could descend to such an act of brutality as the prisoner Anthony bad been guilty of. The jury found the prisoner Anthony Stewart Guilty of actual bodily harm, and the other prisoner of a common assault. s&Th mistant-Judge said he could hardly believe any man could be found to beh a ve in such a brutal way. The sentence on Thomas Stewart was six months, and on Anthony Stewart twelve mouths' imprisonment, with hard labour. THE POLICE COURT& Mr. lawn Sollisk Davis, the proprietor of the Pegasus Tavern, Green-lanes, Stoke Newington, was summoned before Ilr. Cooke for having on Sunday, the 16th of Nov., unlawfully opened his how. for the sale of wine, spirits, beer and other fermented and distilled liquors, before the hour of one in the afternoon, th e lame n o t being then and there for th• refreshment of travellers, contrary to the statute. solicitor to the Licensed Victuallers' Pro tection Society, attended for the Wefts, and pleaded not guilty. Inspector Gm/Is Bavarian, N division. said—On Sunday the loth inst., at • quarter to twelve in the morning, I visited the defendant's house in ooapan7 with • . sevvvvesrna and saw fifteen men in front of bar, an d pluses contaimeg rum or brandy and water (it wu 'Aural), quart pets and four pint PC 4I OgßOakilie malt liquor. r tolled the atteaWn mss,dangly lis tbe l oa d he maid they were tra aad Maw 01 Pm th a n es of being as Sey wise dressed shabidly and were dirty. I and sok visited the house at half-put twelve. Yr. Davis wee ipreesat when I visited the house • second time. Whilst I was there six paeans entered the bar, and Mr. Davis maid, " What do you want P" One et than said, " A pot of @Japans ale." It was sinvod and paid for. I then lett. In tie tstsrvel of my find visiting the bows ease badreds et pewees wow sieved la the drissmar. me m. Coweborative widows \admit hers Mr. 11116, der the Odiase, said tbat without ping todly late the suilts4w mi le Wald sadead that the deleadaat bad bold the stria Ilse of the law, sad had served ameba& Ids travellers. Th e road la which the e=s hers wee attested was wed by perms who treat oat for a short tide et wally 4 4:1 the warts above Milked dot persons as ildrer was enabled to reascasble reksimat AII ter se the piece the &Maud bad Whoa ihis t = as trodiers, sad to es deiced bed add that bad been gives to this and. It was= from the "Mabee that the istaidaat lid set serve as GM as and askid ; tbat be sot serve hdheriseisseely, bat that be ordered to be who were 1111,11111101 or sot, and if a Msand raw sash isidries, be should crate d he deksiispi emit ad be held he be bsd dews di he wail le cats#7, sot oily will Ihe spirit bat l!w wwwW. et the law. The learned seallama died v. Taylor," where it was Me deem that the wera ll 7priet lay oa the weapialasd te peeve that the poems who were as served WWII trawl= or ast. The iodise ia this an waszelVata atter the basic Aft Ade Wind . Bast, of the Nepal Oak Tavern, Orearlaaa, Stoke widectoo who appeared la server to a miaow combed MI 1117111 m term. kr. Cooke deified that es is neither ewe was there any sign Cl siting, which was esrleinl neesesary for the " re freshment" of travellers, the to most be oon- Meted. Still, as they bad dim/owed any intenlaon of bresking the law, he wadi Wise mil •• nominal penalty of la. and the costa. it to do so, he would grant • case for the amides at • asperior ooarL Mr. Johoo Halm Marv* of Pass4rAbo, Pohlman, finally sneered to rows r a sharp el pirj sty oonuaitted last November fa the Probate Court, el Hie ocxesion of the mond triad theedsheated Destly_will ease. Mr. Biles% insbueled by Mears. W prose cuted ; Mr. Bedew* MeMb amid Mr. is oodbridge, sigredsd by Messrs. Watson, el Bouverie-etret, deleoded. Thenent impudent blue dersse the trial was the sanity of Mks Doody, the telledriz. The evidence was oonfliot ing en Mat psis% hut the sawlike of the jury was in favour of bar won ,_ the ilehadist deposed to her sanity, w thereby d i it wee alleged le bow eke was insane, and Me ury amigos& Th W e case hen W psr} 1 m this send Ave days, and many witammiss hems ben sated of to sena.% unladylike, and even indweet ode ea the of Min Dandy in the =rof the idsedeal. evideice even was given le i deloadwit limn said she was arras Tesisram these whales wore examined. weft ~swig Mr. libton called_ span the magis trate, under the VeseMous indlobaest Act, to bind over the proeseutor to peaw a till si indictment_ against the dsdsedent at the next esmions of the central Criminal Court, end Mr. Arthur Hyde Dandy, the barrister who prosecutor in this awe, massed into reoognissisoss to do so. :I 46. THE FEARFUL COLLIERY EXPLOSION N 142 WlOll4 WIGAN, FIIEDAT APIII/10011. The few particulars which were telegraphed yesterday of the awful expiation of fire-damp at the colliery of Mesas. J. Seoworoft and Co., Hindley-green, tell nearly the whole of the facts of the calamity itself which will be learnt previous to the coroner's inquiry; but even at the time of writing it is impossible to speak with certainty of the exact number of lives which have been lost. The explosion was one of the most terrible that has ever visited the district. It was in 1863 that fifty-eight lives were lost at the works of the Lace run Coal and Cannon Company, and in the following year eighty seven poor fellows were goldenly ushered into eternity ; and now to these, and to the long list of minor explosions which have ince been recorded, has to be added the present catastrophe, which already rivals, and bids fair to east into the shade, the Ant-mentioned in the ghastly simplicity of its details, and in the length of the list of killed and wounded. Like the Ince Hall calamities, too, the present accident has taken place in the well-known seam, the Arley, Doted for its " fiery" or " gaseous" character, and, so fax as can be at present ascertained, the disaster appears to have occurred in spite of all those precautions which are taken by • first-claes management. On the current of air which is sent be= the shaft for ventilation reaching the pit eye it is separated into two streams, one of which proceeds in an easterly and the other in a westerly direction. On the west side over 150 persons were employed • on the test there were about 70. It was in the second a nd mealier district that the gas was ignited, and this division of the air current happily prevented the effects of the explosion from reaching the large body on the other aide of the pit. Indeed, many of the colliers in this district worked en for • couple of hours unconscious of the catastrophe that had occurred; and one was only made aware of it when he brought his lamp, which bad gone out, to the pit eye to be re-lighted It pa was, es has been stated, about half- eigh t that a cloud of dust, and • report in the winding told those on the pit bank that an expiation had er red. The bankmaan rushed away at onee for the anagor, Mr. Southworth, while the underlooker, Ellis D:innan, jump ing upon • :age of full tubs just starting from the bottom was quickly brought to the surface. The hooker-on also tried to get on the cage, but he missed his hold, and falling back into the "dib hole," or " sumph," was drowned. A pony driver named Yates, 12 years of age, was approach ing the pit eye at the time, and be too, with his pony, was blown into the "dib," and met the same fate as the hooker-on. The effect of the explosion was so to reverse the ventilation as to drive the flames of the furnace at the foot of the upeast shaft along the workings, and the first men who were brought to bank were a number who, working near this spot, had been severely burned. An exploring party was organized as quickly as possible, the underlooker and Yr. South worth, the manager, having the control of arrangement... Volunteers were to be had in abundance, and the parties as they proceeded were joined by a number of gentlemen ,I from the adjacent collieries and about noon by the government inspector, Mr. Pe ter lligson. and his son. It was about seven hours of er the explosion that the last body was reached, and the explorers then, dusty and tired, returned to the surface. There were then 34 bodice in the outhouses at the colliery ; it was stated that two of the dead had been taken home, and one of the burned was reported dead. These three cases, on inquiry, re solved themselves into one, so that the total number of dead at the surface was then .55. The =mph bole was then examined, and the bulk of the water having been pumped out the bodies of Shannon and Yates were recovered, and sent to the surface about nine o'clock. The bodies as they were recovered were taken to a workshop, where a platform of loose boards had been hastily constructed. This was soon filled. and then the remainder of the dead were placed in an adoin ing smithy. Large crowds gathered round the p lace, and many harrowing scenes were witnessed. Many are reported missing, and three more bodies are rlieTe s dto be in the shaft. An exploring party has been down all the morning, but their report had not been re ceived when our parcel was despatched. The construc tion of the coffins is proceeding rapidly at the workshop, and the greatest excitement prevails in the district. Around the colliery the blinds are down to denote a death in the family at nearly every house. Workmen are labouring bard to restore the ventilation. The body of John Holcroft was found this morning badly burned. It was not brought to the surface before this evening. This makes the number of dead fifty-eight, and at least one more is believed to be iu the pit. All have now been identified but one. Work men are engaged in the pit repairing the stopping' which have been blown down right and left for yanft. The only suggestion offered as to the cause of the explosion is that there waa • sudden outburst of gee, and pro bably some breach of the rules by • workman. MARKET& SUGAR.— n 111 1 ,101.. Nov. Y7.—There good domed for most descriptions of sugar, iusfl full prim aro readily obtaiaable. TALLOW.—Firmer Er mitso.—The iallow market has ti“.n again vet iitrlhis week. A con , iderable sale for March delivery tarty post of tlw weck, put the price dironto Od. for that inthe prnid ; from thin there was a reaction to bee. 31., whidi Mesmer, hao sot been maintained, and the market i•loses quiet CU. even ing—Opot, 61. ; Daisabar. SOL W. to bin. ; . January to March, ' bin. &I. • Mark, h, ; April to June, bls. W. • October to De eauber.49a. Delivery t obto t evening, ttlB ; arrivals, 4,691. Town tallow, 406. al, net rash ; ;mulch fat, 4.. M. At the ItletiollS, of 1,!1.17 radio offered (chitty old Y.C.) MO make sold. Old Y.C. 'ought in at M. rid. Australian abeam, 60s. to Ws. Od. ; mixed, nla. to 490. & l.: beet Ws. to 4W. &I. ; low and greasy down to 435.: _ Mouth Arnerivon, blo. that pipea.Omuanut oil quiet. : COthn• 00.1. ed. to Ma. ; Oeylon, 40s. 611. to 603.; Sydney, 4. 0 4. to 494., good to line • 41:1. to 471. inftwior. Palm oil steady; 44a. Od. to 4bo. fine ' Togroo; 495. Accts.—From the eireubir of Meows. O. Smith mid Charles.) Market Ave rages.--Town tallow, M.. 3d.; fat, by ditto, Is. 64d. yellow, Ituraian, 665., ltd.; melted • 36a. • rough ditto, Ns. W. ; greavoi, 100. good dregs . Impotio for the week, 4,080 casks. COTTON.—Liv moot, Nov. V.--Cotton has bean in exteserive demand, Aire, from the trade, throughout the week, with • gradual advance In pr and, Omagh the market yestenhy was comparatively suit I, the quotations cloned id. to 0. per lb. above the rak. at last Thursday. lien Island It 111 b cited requeet, but nominally unchanged in value. Anuriosn commands an advance of ea. per lb., having brooms e man on e. Brazil rustiness as good request and priors here arvain ue Id. to Jp. per lb. For Egyptian there tun been a good demand and the enema qualities ane Id. dearer. Pa 4 and low qualities are extremely 0r511.6, all the new whoa so tar being at grade.. The miss at Nest India have been very e:imsivv, caperially to our own esweraina, and prior are gene rally advanced Jd. per lb. egneulatare have taken dluring the week 12,010 bales ; exporters. Kam Wm: and the lade. 74,510 bars. We have had a demand to-day, the market Ambit ideady at yedredare The In ars 12,000 at which 3,000 we ter =pat and epesaligien. COTTON GOWN, hLacnesraa Nov. n.—The market for whipsaw tame bee base iviet, and but little burial= has been dam is thaw grm however, maintain their quota tior, and are ad disponi to make any sonemitia. Wlss et hose trade tame have aloe isainisined Tawas^ peen. bat weitatastwere appear Is have been !Widened sheet sad only a small .meant et butane hem hem done. dare was • We mend irriekry tarty ia the week sad maw new in am i lo st w e t rusk be, 64 15: 21. el -L—Zillet alass=74 dilegb ilfilialvh"ataarreduced."l"."7l""P:ric6areindfarkada"444t4.464:ll:47ll76,4 =LW Clileit—ennueesena. Nov. 27.—Trade boa beak la quo, isradmai skate ivies th• past week, este. to the dealer sco w rainasslyeae's osit Ast Vl* kwakains has ler du i , vie • Meaner ef slot al te-depes sthrlisk sad don far widlA - all • tahateea, when ads NA! Dftr4 "2 4 SA VIA, 1111. boa Ns wereity, sum bo o ft y eggra. Near t. sveller amity ; the laid qUaLitimi MO MN; grusidsey nab, la. to es. loom, g em . a im puma Ognear, Noy. N.—Then was a fair attendees" of tam/. aa a misdisiiite amply ed shot. The trade was quiet, at asegery. New stilts mode M. to We. ;new red, ale, to . 501': cod wills, Ws. to Mc ; old red, NA to 66e. per St • sr a moderate thew, aad the trade heavy, at t 0.., ila=dys, to Om. per qr. ; grinding, Cc to {Ye e. 10 4,;;;; trade in oats, et Let week's prkes ; in hi stone. Beene a meagre show, and pekes stationary ; to We.; old, 545. to lea wad stone. laricoth, _Nov. 27.—A tolusbk supply of wheat, snit Ato m dull at a decline of about. la. pee gliartisr ; wtute o Oh. ; red,_4lls. to at.. per te stone. Barley wee not • ?,:•• quest, audgedges were against the seller ; malting, g o , ~ quarter. Oats were steadily divined of et f dl oze i v e r_ - • Ski. to Ns. per 04 stew. Beans were 101 JI As., NA Is lanpser 1113 LIVIIIIIVOL. Nov. V.—We Uwe few but retail Umtata market this maiming, end, 1 11)•• • lamitkd d '' T •••' l 641 ' r`4 ar4 white limb Iwo given way AL to M. per feudal frov, tie reales efiliusdag. Maw r _, with ea equally dull Illgtury, y. 'bele quoted lower. loll= aura continual to on s N Amino sliest ssobstaisitur oar last qws7 fl,raid9r sot loft siessed within very oath menu; lot good as be. spas Osshosd ad. per quarter. Otte, otyl i aglakflaymetarel, but the business is in in Oat.. 4 4 .. Rai Nov. 111.—Our market this mamma vvi . The badness passim in wheat was louivd, 711. e od se, qr. Aunt be natal on bo th Englith An 11,714,2. Mow urea very of sale, and we redo..., Id. to le. r eann asek. Oats receded Id. per 4.511)., and per load. and Indian corn met • slow sale, at - 4 ° l l 4' week's rates. per queiter W•ItIMILD, Nov. 27.—Trade don. Wheat and leaky aid 3 4 amps . FISH. BILLMOSOATI. Nor. 37.-IMait..l 61p 1 ,1 ) . ,4 h 6 u market to-day, he rood at the f,llolrair prove Norway aalmon, la. ed. to a r aad iblarr mho awl tuinta 16. • 43a. per box ; haddocks, be b . pfs ; Flar es, In limd to baddeeka, 146. lb. per ; berrisqp, b. per hundred ; roused Scotch henutr. 's. deed bloater% but. SP. tid. to 3a. ad. per poi wend quality, b. to b. Id . per pad ; Mimes, b. 6d. t los ; mks, M. to fa per pak live wk. b. to me. .sad Dorm, la to b. each ; turbot., b. Id. to 156. rad, , r te 1g.401 ster seek; arab% lb le 11.111 d. sash ; saliva e l sir. t 8 bake, b. to Ilk per pad. _ COALL—Lownow, Nov. t7.—llnatinge gaztlay, 13e well Nada, len ; West Hartley. 11.. 61.; W i ll End Wane End llation, 17. Ind lA. ;W. Ind Nark.., 19a. ; Wade L Ida. ; Wells Ind Inenbtan, 18e. ed . NewH.iyß, lea. N.; Walls End Newbottle, 1.16. End Emelveal din. ; Will. End Rualelr, 17.. ;Ws Zed Ilse& NeNna, lie. ; Wane End 16a. dd.: Wall'. TM Eartiepook tas. 3d.; Walk 16a. Id.: Wale End Triodes Thowelee, 18a, oaCannel. 1 1i.. ; Welwidwwle Madan,. dOn—alp at =ado, k 40. TRAFFIC RETURNS. LawArs. Mme. r.. Kee- NMI, OPK. merry altendava. Oct. 1 to Oct 31. g g Weak en at 3. w tral of Belgium ST3 C 11,3511 30,040 41.3 V) aft Nom.,l3er.,l2oent.lndia Ottoman Wilk mike( Nov. 1. 1301 NM Week ending Nov. 13. 354 1,11 Smyrna and Casaba Air Week ending Nov. U. Dineen and Merthyr 54 374 737 1,(. Caledonian and N.Brilisb 13411 20,736 42,375 C 4,1 i ..........,,,,............... he an ii : 44 oll le • dale 0 4 hoes : a ct pi e m e ... 4 .. .._ V ti°ll bglo .m is. ...wro. awl t0e... - . ere Sit laliam'etr„ Weal, for m e ee ti : L imial":::lae wll:l 4oi.m.r uietb: : .. °fb. : o. : , farn" O la . ll.l : l" : lB .4t.t . 7-rd :ro l l . to 411 1 : 1 . : . ... .... rr. Beane 6r . r t " ...... ..-- 0 A El ler 311 atm, E.A,..* 1 A , 7, ot low, -, 91 twatir.rwr..knuln‘Hitata°l4"wwletilawtutewb.l4oram iirnimmitt:.70.tA74.(ftv:t'1'1L14,41'.4.4.,:114:4:!;:1,2,11.4t.L14:.'.:::::ii_.-;. B. fo 44. - ' A ": fr 41. 112 1 1 I althtlt, 4. 1 1 a. to e., 4 " ,- 1 4 r ell in 1 E s i : Iy dot) di g .„,., ‘ • e i ,4 * f our bet , 'loo: A r ..a . very mall c0mp0,,.... fury Vet, AAA is sent Efteith Ar ' ll f. 0.. .--- ,cloeo .ir ~ - } l ---- e am "we . .. , 461 o ootatoki,e . en A' Nir 'ale, at 1,47, -07 .44 , or II est and Lathy nth 34 NH vill if'''l ''oPf4r of id d ...-.. e V,Wonne To w ~. a and tmt•A N 31. Plains, 1 - A. Do, w„;, - erre! ; look p.. - .. - Mg Per Pad . L ... nem .. .. M. to tan sa. re oath .ss. owl i roxi md,... lobatora, la. to Ica?. Id" ga pu boa t i ; . I za metier, IS. ad • gl f , B. ti an Rod liNsr• ion, 17. od • w i n.' i. ; Walk . itois t ee A i r trik tria. et . V.'Nli, dm attle, IS. 64 Wigs End Rummell'. 41,6tte. Walls Pad %sena, • ; Well R. 4 T Wells 73rd . 14e. 9(1. • 1t......a. ahiPs 64 Oraike -- 1 - , '47; SM. •t. 4 tee- Total. Itaa when tare. ma i a a a I. ,(S6O 41,:se• )r,,f,1 Ztilj 41 172 5,111 fits - 7% 1.142 mg c. a .: , 937 1,461 1,r4 ks MI If. +73 • 111 ,373 Wall crel • v : . _- m . sea E• - A Li end Arr,... - • ht r.S!.. ASA ',lc on t!.. 17th re . CI thui = Hone ~r 1 tad a , .arro. 1:- the Viespt.46 Ili wed * l it 1,...(1/.. . 64.-The Menoern pee math. arm,: WI • wee Plate R. Tel ILI ea eels. Carom 1641..4. tart I Noventbt: fdipt vhc "A MATTA. a .' IT sal Orieroal 1 7.,_•• I. =dr. 43 poon - r..r - 7., nevi • arrived hew. i e eel." and a head e-... OD * , 53.11 t 1 OOP Remit tot WC the thlp Vampire id ri nel The Hotel 6,s ose t terprbr nue at Yates Sal &en rs subject to the werj d free from it a fort. to rho had been tuiel le Pain Killer. le ... ^i a =OW, Uppee n ..- eau is & B=o7, PO:t1. eels erprhere.- f A.:n.l Pek In MR BiEDICEII.- Plait r Dv 11/I.lW{l Bra. line. Madiehle or =ew er invr es, GeV!, bit, trcto W . & tri''' /Lift ' 1:1 km, VT* ' ' peel blip iI Y I• • • Street 4. • t F T% IC New North-T..1 S' aim of t 1 ... in It I M D DEATHS. F of a n • tt sell ttrton-gankto ,, lL...: L . c „ - - righter. , s , M Iseenruon, 5a..F . ..:• • dautthter. the infe of 1.. ' • elvedere, the tri.:. , . o re-rood-villas. W.'• P. .. d 4 41111.11te: mod. the aIII e .4 .. neat CH] , Park-Line. :Le li.'. Ai A , ' ,a.;!:-il. .•. John. Td .4 L'. I :.74*. r. T „e, once, ,, wtxv. 13E1 N• tensor, UT,: 11c, M.. Q 1 I. 1 !00-street, Port..: Lu c t PO. stallbont. tLe art, the Chun+ ••6' • end. J. A. Dewey. P. ti e s kw. of Oraroonr .- 0 4, J. Brunton. i - R ' . o Ellen Maw. • 11.. 4416'64. Y.. 1.::. .- PI ',. at Cheat , ' . - and Tit, 8.C.1... To !. - .has de, ChArl.-#..1 h-: -: ohm e, stydenh... , - . . , e !} l ing ning H , . . LT - L • cards. Botelph's. N. T 't.', • a, assisted 11 • ~-• M al Engineer.. ;., . • ili t eld-eourt, N. r.- ,. - F ere at 8udw0rth... ,,,,. weld. D.l • ,•r.t:.` ..•• :wend ue.: , y A I„ (ltothov. %.,.. i 4 lwr Lou t fit. .70110 , .. . ail. . Thimell N. . • • 7 --, ,i..* ,rues t!..... ~ • ati eget • SOW hook. ~,....... •-• , . C NMier 011.: • .. A ue r. a . .• a . of Y0,',....;,! . F li ir dd . - • 0,,. ,t,n. • S I . .. .. iu.• ft,. O.IA. ‘ • • ''-'• • rot of 1 • . een. M , • . ; 4Y ft of flaw ____ wart. ar.••• " ... -. J' Fl o. 1% .. " Lie. If ~ l -'' I - ‘V . 31 rills', en l i ,n.. ~ Ow , .4 the L. " --- , ran lia l ettil . ' • A Neill. ti.C.l l nee. I.• n'-''' Ohs rust grd SI ft•tllrt.'n• ..I '• lad, Er.i ..,..'" ' .. . 41 71 nin,An.y.t.,an.:::, . - Ig.l llotria ...parr. :, . I W, J. S. 5.,,, • .- b gor Herm% ...' - ‘l , ClaP l66o- "' l ' - PI n; wwaboage.. Woo r. I. Tat , , es•elsi i %eel ------- T C :14 . z Mg r e. 1,4 0,.. am.liedta:il4:3l:l6o•l:_ai...ieigrom:..ti....4.. 701LEIGN MAILS. BOtT11•11P7Olit, Nov. f7.—The Hamburg and Are, peel's steamship Westphalia, from New York on t!, bas arrived here with 78 passengers for this port, Hamburg; 2,400 dole. for the latter port, and a hue s. eluding 4,000 bales of cotton. On the fist the Waapt i al., the steamer Germania, and on the ittad paw"! lars s, • Inver AND ClUll• XAlLl.—ficiti, Nov. Impalas. steamer Donnai, with the above mails, to-fty. The London, Belgium, Brazil and River nat. • Steamship Company's steamer City of Brussels. Cm:mit arrived at St. 't invent at mono on the 13th Novena, days sad a ban from Falmouth. THE BOMBAY HEAVY MATTA 80r111/1111T01., Nov. W.—The Prolamin? and (Mery panes stesawhip Ripoo, with the above maiL*, 43 pm f. 4,575 n wane, and • genera auto, has armed hew. Alexandria to Malta she experienced hots - Auks and On the Wet the Ripon vole her Napstv's shire R Royal Oak, bound East ; and on the 27th, the ship Va. barque Wave Queen:basofte tip the:Channel The Pt ships Caledonia, Anthem Bristel, awl NatesTri.g vac " I DAVE been for fifteen years subject gout, and never through that loogperiod free (rot night, till, by the advice of a friend, who had be of the lame dieesee by it, I tried your Pain Sdlei gave me immediate relief.—Tnos. Ntatora, U loway. May 16, 1867.—T0 Perry Daris & Son,l ampton-row, ilollora,W.C." Sold everywhere.. No mon PILLS OR Airy OTHXM MEDI(.. Draraaem. Coavrairtioa,,fic., COI= ii Du Ewes 1, liver A d t i n,. yovajV.with utualottor . =,.. 4 =`` • " tlc i a . I . rzt, ezi . . ..1 sum ball evelL ttsitted alle°l=lTiier'* MO It wet aye ta • ' ~.. a ; a: t.; at vd r - • ..e.tii...• ..... • • IttMt 4 . 0 7 . --' Ozttedatreet. gad In, zeiwt:orth-t.' . ti. 71.715 - .74 . BERTIIB, MARRIAGES, AND DEA. BIRTH& HATTISCOMBE.—NoTember 23, at Een•ingtAwank + the wife of A. Battiaoombe, Eeq . of a daughter. CHOLILONDELET.—November 23. at Queen-atreef. the Hon. Wm. Reginald Choboaatlelry...7i a daughter. CURTllL—November IS, at tihoeburyneas, the wife Colonel Curtis, R.A., of a .0. DE CARTRO.—Novem ,her'Ah, at Qtirtig.dl.l3elvedere, the T. De Canto, Req., of a ion. ELLERTON.—November M. at Aldridee-road-rd, bourne-park, the wife of J. Ellertou. 400011 GOODMAN.- November 25, at Cuw.lat-toad. the T. Goodman. of a daughter. nailism.—Norember Id, at Grxn-stroet, Quoline Ingham, of a daughter. NlNODON.—November M. at Wood. the wife of F. A. Kingdom. EN., of .1 LElGHTON.—November "I. at Tark..treet, the Hen. Ya.. Ltlght••• of a NM. l'ERCEVAI.—Nonmber es. at Pekvahant-terraoe, the Altera. of twine. sou and daughter. RANDOLBll.—Nonvilwr 23. at Bryanston-street. square, the lion. 1f,.. 1.. Randolph. of a son, atallborm MARRIAGES. BRUNTON- COBSET.—NovembeT tot, at the Clime Hut 131eir ft ,e, Rt. rattemo, by the key. J. A. Rome) Preb of NI. Mtn.. Preiteher totheift". fir. of Gray Head Minter of U , mbria Taylors' :tehool, J. Brunt of BrootnLinds. Ktlao, Hoiburghshire, to Ellen /1., daughter of M. theset, Esq., of Doughtymtred, IL satiate, and Coleman-strnet, City. CHATTER'S BYRNE. November lit, at Christ Claughton, by the Rev. H. C. Isatteneon, 8.C.1... Melturrby, Cumberland, untie of the bride, Charles. of Henry Cliattaris. ~ of Hazyldean, Sydooluo Edith Corslie. eldest d ter of Audrey Diann It of Landow'. Clauebtos. . . No cods. MILLAR—TILPEN.—November26, at St. Btolph's. Ist by the Rev. W. Ketone, mule of the bat assisted 1 I. Southgate, Captain J. A. Millar. Ro yal tinginoe daughter of J. Tian, Em, of ld-eourt, . Kent. OSWALD—BARRY.—November Z. at Urea Budworth. R. A. Oswald, laq.. eldest son of ti. Oswald, Edst . eraive, Seothuol, to Maude Smith Hann tkvol:11 ii.' S. Baum, Esq., HT., of Hairbury Han,. tit,v.linv Island, tork. OXENDEN—HATTON.—November .2d, at Bt. Jnii.. dilly, by the Rev. W. R. F. Hatton. retry Dixwell of the Iles. M. thenden. webs. of Eastwell, Kent. only manning daughter of the Lady Louisa owl C. and Rev. H. U. F. Elation. WRItiIIT WRY.- November St. at Piraperne. In. the Rev. T. W. Bury. brothar of the bride. .a..... , Rev. If. Wright, brother of the brid,groom. l'A E. Wright, of Omniastou Manor, It, ibyslure, to A'.'.. youngest daughter of the Rev. W . 'buy, :trier of : DEATHS. DlXON.—Noveniber en, at York, Mary Anne. a , Rey. W. 11. Dixon. Canon a...Sienaay of Y.es... of the late livar•Aelmiral H. Robilimm. DODSON.—Nov ember IL at Witham Priory. g mi. _ . elder um ot the late C. F. Mod+oa. Eat.. et Chelt, abate, aged It. IRWIN.— November lIN at Walker-oam M 0.... Mr. Marlon &via. acid a. VANS.- No% ember L t , at lamer ttroomtb Manchtater, Frances. iridow at ' t 38th Regina nt, and youngest daughter of the Hsu.. sped 71. 3REF.N.—Novelaber 23, at the residence of • Nampa Auckland. the Rey. 0. R. omen, %t % • lk , ldon, hen. canon of Durham, and forma!) Bishop. Atialand. idea 4 4. HARTLEY. —No% emher 25, at hi. reudeno.. Wiltshire-road, Brixton, Mr. H. Hartley. of Ram. , Bt. Katherine ' s, awl lUnion-ferret, Southwark. sf %MR.—November 24. at Park-house. Aston, 8.4 ‘ Maria, Mkt of 8. Kato. 'mod W. LANOLET.—November 25, at (lifton..illts. 0 1. Emma, wife of A. 0. Langley, tlifton-rillas. inn, barrister-at-law, and third daughtor of the Hood, Esq. 3PNEIT.I--NoTurodav 18, at Orantois Wise. 1114111, wife of the Hight Um,. Sir J. 3L•N. , dI. PORNETT.—November VS, at his rosideme, 14 ra Rowell-square , R. Parrett, hey. F.R.8., and RRNAL'D.—November 15, at B.4'th-street, Tharorton. • daughter of Wary Prances and P. T. Renaud, Eisi. ;as HODNET.—Novrniber In, at Southampton, Asian.< both Rodney, widow of the late ilon. J. Radial. aft' liAlNellit'illf.—Noiambir Ilk at leinenw-amart. AMP, the readesee of his brother-iadow, J. 8 . S..'" .—Novernber i ft, eery waddealy. WA*, Hums _ham; .1 eon A. &wet, bg of Montague-place, aisPbau - ' of th em e India Oillte,ireataanianar. eital 44 . TATK—November SI, at the School House, Waldbmg"„l. • i 664" Mabel, Imagist child of the Rev. Dr. Tate. as monhs. WILT- t UM& —November 25 A _Colton Alexander Marla younsait aom m. B. Wilbur. of liya-146 Ward sod Mitred by Iniumi Irmo Maur. el ig`' payrrerri. to dr My be ot PrLarks, Mar. 110 1 1.gdorr tairmiolor el 11bNiirro. PArvaaas. Novara ~L