The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-26 00:00:00

s- .r -+..~ ~" THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1866. THE. CHERTSET OPEN HANDICAP of 10 sovs. each ; 3 ft, with 60 sous. added ; winners extra ; the second horse to awe his stake. Nearly three miles and a half. Mr. A. Yates's Merrimac, by Stockwell—Jeunaha, aged. 12st slb Mr. Daly's Bea Nevis, 6 :— s, list slb T. Ablett) 2 The following also ran Little Frank, Bold Boughton, and Vindicator. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Little Frank, 7 to 4 asst Merrimac, 6 to 1 apt Ben Nevis, and 10 to 1 apt the others. THE STEWARDS' CUP, value 25 sous., added to a Sweep stakes of 5 sous. each ; 3ft ; weight for age, with penalties and allowances. About two miles and a half. (15 subs.) Mr. George's Lisette, by Yellow Jack —Mande, 4 yrs, lOst 4ib (Rlekaby) I Mr. Cross's Red Rose i Doefordl, 4 yrs, 104t41b (Mr. Hobson) 2 Mr. Wesley's Hungerford, aged, list 41b Harford) 3 The following also ran :—Harold, Blue Eyes, Jassy, Cock fighter, Heliopolis, Seven.and.a-hall, and Luciana. Betting : 6 to 5 apt Harold, 5 to 1 apt Seven-and-a half, 6to 1 apt Hungerford, 7 to 1 apt Lisette, and 10 to 1 each apt Red Rose and Cockfighter. A SELLING STEEPLECHASE of 3 SOY,. each, with 20 added, weight for age, with selling a ll ovntnoes. About two miles. Mr. Atcheler's Btrague, by Newminster—Jeweas, 4 yrs, 10st 71b tESO, Mr. Church's White Stockings, aged, list Illb (Mr. Grant) 2 Over the Sea also ran. 'Mr. Steele's Rapture, aged, list Mb fE.2O) (Mr. Mumford? was weighed for and mounted, but was found to be lime, and withdrawn. Betting : 7 to 4 on Birague, and 2 to 1 apt White Stockings. THE STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 40 soya.; winners extra. About two miles. Captain Coote's Voightlander, by Voltigeur—Jacqueline, 4 yrs, list Mr. A. Yates' Confusion, aged, lOst 10lb ....; Mr. Holston) '2 liandoline and Lord Wablegrave also ran. Betting : Even on Bandoline, 2 to 1 apt Voightlander, and 3 to 1 apt Confusion. tabn Enttiitatnce. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present week.) WESTMINSTER, St. Martitia.lane.—Monday, Nov. 28; Tuesday, ?ii: Wednesday, 27. BliollPToN, Whiteheadlegrove.—Tucsday, Nov. 27 ; Wednes day, TS ; FridaY, 80 . CLIRKENWELL, Duncan-terrace. —Monday, Nov. 28; Tuesday, 27 ;Wednesday, •.33; Thursday, 20; Friday, SO. SiIoHEDITCII,OId-atzeetroad.—llonday, N0v.28 ; Tuesday, 27; Thursday, •.N. Bow, Dow.road.—Friday, Nov. 30. WHFTECHAPEL, Great Prescot-street.—Wednesday, Nov. 28, Thursday. ti; Friday, 30. BORTHWARK, Swanstreet.—Tuesday, Nov. 27 ; Thursday, 29 ; Friday, 30. LAMBETH, Camberwell New-road. —Tuesday, Nov. 27 ; Wed. nesday, CITY OF LONDON, GuildhallLUllalß46.—MOndlly, Nov. 26 Wedue , " • 2S. iesclay, COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 24. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HOTINE r. HOTINE AND MOORE. Mr. Searle for the petitioner, who was a fishmonger in London, and who charged the co-respondent, a wine mer chant in the City, with seducing the respondent. The mar riage had taken place in 1851, and it was stated that till the respondent's connection with Moore the parties had lived comfortably together. There was no defence; but it was elicited from the petitioner's witnesses that while he was waiting in his shop ho used to let the co-respondent have interviews with the respondent in the back parlour. Under these circumstances, Sir J. Wilde dismissed the petition. THE POLICE COURTS. THAMES. This was the third examination into the charge against Mr. James Ingoll, oil merchant, of Mellish's-wharf, Mill wall, for storing petroleum, the igniting point for which was under 100 degrees Fahrenheit, within fifty yards of a dwelling-house, iu quantities exceeding forty gallons, and without license. la umerous scientific witnesses were exa mined, from whose evidence it appeared that the vapour of the petroleum in some cases ignited at 97 degrees, and others at 100 degrees. It was stated that there were 15,000 casks of oil on the defendant's premises. Mr. Partridge finally decided the case on a technical point—viz., that it was not proved there were forty gallons of petroleum in the cask from which the sample tested by the witnesses was taken, and he therefore dismissed the summons. At the same time he seriously warned the defendant against the danger be was incurring, for if a fire took place on his premises the consequences might be very disastrous. All the shipping in the river might be de stroyed if the petroleum was ignited and flowed up and down the Thames. The penalties sued for amounted to 20/. for each day the oil was kept on the defendant's premises. HADIMERSM ITH. Harriett Morris was again examined on a charge of poisoning her child, Emily Morris,aged six years, by giving her oxalic acid. The child, ho had since the last examination been instructed in the nature of an oath, was now examined, and stated that her mother took her to a dark place in the park, and then opened a bottle and poured something into a glass, which she tried to induce her to drink. She told her it was peppermint, and would warm her, and she made her nip a piece of bun into the liquid, and eat it. Witness did not like to take the stuff, and her mother at last forced it down her throat. It was sour, and burnt her mouth. Her mother then went away, and left her alone in the dark. She was there a long time. The policeman informed the magistrate that the place where the child was found was in a field leading to the Duke of Devonshire's. The chemist who had examined the child's clothes said he had no doubt the marks were caused by oxalic acid, and could not have arisen from alum. Committed for trial CORN.-CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 24.-We had a good supply of wheat and barley, which sold slowly at last week's prices. Wheat, 48.. to 688. Barley, 40a. to 52e. Oats, 255. to 30s. Beans, 445. to 54a. CARLISLE, Nov. 24. -There was an average supply of grain this morning. 'Wheat met a good demand at an advance of le. per bushel upon last week'. prices. Oats and barley sold well, without change in value. Prices:- - New white wheat, 203. to 275. • ditto, old, 25e. 6d. to Drs.; new red wheat, 10s. to as. iid. ; ditto, old, 245. 6d. THE CIRCUITS.-The meeting of the judges, I to 2 ,;,,. 64 ; barley, 13s. 41d. to 15s. Gd. New potato oats, which we announced in our impression of last Sunday , 1 H,,, Its. t;) les. 341.; ditto old, lls. ed. to as. 3d., per took place during the last week, and we believe that her ' Carlisle hualmel. Flour, 2s. sd. to 2... 13d.• oatmeal, 2a. Majesty's judges will suggest to the government the fol- to 2s. 21.; ryemeal, Is. 64.; berleymeal, Is. iid. per stone. lowing plan for the rearrangement of the c•rcuita :-Lan- COLCHESTER, Nov. 24.-A good supply of wheat, a cashire to become the Lancashire Circuit, with rewires fair demand at an advance of 2s. The supply of barley three times a year, at Liverpool and Manchester, for civil a • • leo eood finest qualities unaltered, intermediate ls. to business. Yorkshire, and the counties of Durham North- 2 . - " . ' dearer ; grinding, as last day. Beans and peas main umberland, Cumberland, and Wentmorelan•l, to form the • tamed full price'. "Northern Circuit." The Midland Circuit to receive back Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. and to hold assizes CEILI , FoRD, Nov. 24.-There was a fair (supply of at Birmingham. The counties of Hertford and Essex I wheat and barley at market to-day. Wheat was in per qr. upon the mode arerates of to be taken from the Home Circuit and attached to the Norfolk. The Oxford Circuit is to lose l last week. Barley met a free sale, and the extreme prices Herefordshire and Monmouthshire, which will forum of last week were readily pabl for fine qualities. Other part of the Welsh Circuit. In return for this loss spring corn rather dearer. Wheat, 695. to 764.; barley, the Oxford Circuit will receive 'Winchester. In the future 345. to 525. ;Data, 20s. to 30s. ;peas, 40s. to 425. ;beans, two judges will travel on the Welsh Circuit. It will thus 44°. to 56.. be seen that the Home and Western Circuits are deprived i LEICESTER, Nov. 24.-There was a fair attendance at our of three towns, without compensation. The Oxford Cir- j corn market to-day, and for the time of the year the show cuit will, however, be the most weakened, as an assize at of wheat wax tolerable ; moat of the samples were of the Birmingham will drain Stafford and Worcester of the new crop. The tone of the demand was slow, at an ad greater portion of the civil causes now tried there ; whilst vance of Is. to 2s. per qr. New red may be written at Winchester will not compensate for the loss of Hereford I stts. to 625. ; new white, 60s. to 65e. ; old red, 60s. to64a; aad Moomouth. This scheme only Remounts to a reoom- old white, 41415. to 705. per 36 stone. Only a few lota of mendation ; but if approved of at the Home-office, it can I really fine barley were exhibited, and these were steadily be carried into effect by an Order in Council. Formerly disposed of at the rates of last week ; coarse sorts were an act of parliament would have been necessary to effect difficult to quit at less money. Malting, 45e. to 50s. per any alteration in the circuits, but by the statute 26 and qr. ; grinding, 325. to 36e. per 30 stone. The quantity of 27 Viet., c. 122, this is rendered unnecessary.-Sunday oats at market was again scanty, and business ruled very Gorate. I firm at rates the turn in favour of the seller ; old, 32.5. to MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Early yea- 108. ; new, 2l's. to 324. er 24 stone. Of beans there was a tenlay morning a woman named Harriett Rowe, the wife small supply, and the ap e mand being active late rates were of a pointsman on the South Eastern Railway, murdered rather exceeded ; new made 425. to 50.. ; old, 545. to Sex. drowning hi m per 38 atone. Fine flour was quoted at Kw. to 475. ; her infant, a boy of nine months of age, in the water-butt, and afterwards jumped in herself, but seconds, 44a. per 20 stone. was rescued. Mrs. Rowe has been in a very low state of NEWCASTLE-ON-TTNE, Nov. 24.-At our market this mind for some time, and has been under medical treat- morning we had a more liberal supply of wheat from the meat at the West Kent General Hospital. She states growers, condition very various, notwithstanding which, that " she went to bed as well as usual, but woke about 5 however, a clearance was early effected at an advance of o'clock, and then, only partially dressing, she went down 2s. per qr. ; the advance acquired on south country and stairs, and threw the child into the water-butt, and then foreign during the week being at the same time well estab jumped in herself, but she sapposed the Lord did not fished. The granaried stocks having been so largely drawn think her time had come, and so she was saved." The upon, it seems to us quite self-evident that we must re bodyof the child awaits the c mroner'e inquest. I quire more than our ordinary importations during the THE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE MURDER. -At the winter months to keep prices at their .present level. County-hall, Nottingham, on Saturday morning , John Scarcely any new south Countryor foreign on sale. For a Watson and his wife,Mary, were brought up, charged cargo of choice island red Danish we made 6Ss. per 5041b5. with being implicated in the murder of Mr. Henry Raynor, to-day. Flour fully sustained the advance of the week. at Carlton, on the night of Saturday week, and re. Choice malting wanted, but for other sorts there is little mended. inquiry. Malt, unless fine, neglected. Beans and peas POLICE-OFFICE CoNercrioNs.___M r . d o Meschin, I without change. Oats in good request, at last week's of the Inner Temple, who cameintocollision with thepolice prices. The arrivals this week are : -Wheat, coastwise, last spring, and was sentenced by Mr. Mansfield, at the 34 ; foreign, 535. Barley, coastwise, 104 •, foreign, 731. Malt, coastwise, 39. Oats, coastwise, 3,491 ; foreign, 234. Marylebone police-court, to a week's imprisonment, has Peas, coastwise, 20. Beans, coastwise, 25 qrs. Flour, published a correspondence with the Home-o ffi ce, arising coastwise, 1,507 sacks. Indian corn flour. 335 sacks. oat of that occurrence. He complains that, having made a written application to Mr. Mansfield's court for the de- I NORWICH, Nov. 24.-There was a very fair supply of I wheat at this market to-day, and prices must again be positions in the case, he had been refused. Mr. Wadding ton replies that the Secretary of State has no power in the quoted Is. to 2a. per qr. dearer, but the trade was slow at matter. Mr. de Meschin states that the Home-o ffi ce h as this advance. The supply of good malting barley was power to make rules for the court, and can therefore make about equal to last Saturday, and the demand continuing a rule such as would meet his case. " The police court,. active the extreme rates of that day were fully main he observes, "is like the Star Chamber, judge of law, feet, twined ; other sorts commanded about the same terms as and penalty ; Englishmen are in this court deprived o f of late. Sharp and cutting north winds in the early pert their ancient birthright, trial by jury, and of their ancient of the week were succeeded by a heavy fall of snow and common law right, to have the blunders and injustice of rain : to-day the weather is more settled, and the snow has this inferior court corrected by the Court of Queen's Bench disappeared. White wheat (weighing 621bs. to 631b1.), by a certiorari ; and to crown and consummate all, a 68e. to 70s. • red ditto (weighing 60Ibs. to 631b5.), 58s. to metropolitan police magistrate may at his pleasure r m. 64a. ; best ;milting barley (weighing 52ilbs. to 5341b5.), prison any man for twenty-nine days on any evidenoe, or , 50s. to 525. ; runs ditto (weighing 511 1 e. to 521 be.), 465. to no evidence, whether innocent or guilty, and that mall h/11 ' 43a. ; distilling ditto (weighing 491 be. to 501 be.), 36e. to Wheat, 2,708 qrs., 565. 11d.; barley, 7,815 qrs., 47 e 5 r .17. - no appeal or redress." 1 40s. per qr. - Flour, 445. to 455. per sack . Av There were no deaths from cholera registered in , 1 London on Friday, and but four from diarrhoea. ; NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 24.-There was a fair quantity of DISPENSARY FOR SIII-N DISEASES, 56, GREAT w heat o n offer f rom the growers, and the condition the MARLBOROUGH-STREET, REGENT-STREET, W.-One hundred grain was better than last week. The demand was slow, 1 6 . 44. to 750.; new red, 545. to 62a. per 36 stone. There was and eighty-seven patients were relieved at this dispose's/7 and any advance in prices was with difficulty made. Old during the week ending Nov . 21. , white sold at 68s. to 725. ; old red, 58a. to 685.; new white, DII BARRY'S DELICIOUS RaVALIINTA ARABICA FOOD cares dyspeptit, iDdlsoodka, COUTIL 'Mona, consumbroe, .n average supply of barley, the quality of which was very debility. edbettpdtio tuant . a. apt w. 0 , 0 . 0 .. irregular. The tone of the demand was by no means IWO?, and stomach c o, omp/aims. Cure No. tei,418.-" Roma July brisk, but the b est sorts were fully as dear, other kinds "11, 0e. 11101 bw , in -The health ot oe the er ii remedim oly ratber he is has esee c t e nt„ d erpo hr er ef y net. per H n altix n , e 4". o n i s its ssa w . ere per oti quarter ly a mod ; grin erste ding siow 3os. an to d setirely to Du Bsrry's Foodi, and his HOHARIS cannot Praha th e inquiry proved healthy. Higher prices were as' ked, and sales sr . er . 4 effected at rather over previous rates ; old t t .. ex li oelles e. y. t hood too alebly litit *-O d szet ed. te w du . Likli- tidd. Dal at ilarre te. ILi and . lb.. b. 9d. Mis s Sli. 499-Idivetbsouit. r" • 31*. to 38a. ; new, 235. to 32a. per 24 stone. There was a THE WORKHOUSE INFIRNIARY ASSt)CIA TION AND THE POOR-LAW BOARD. fished of the Wand of Cantlia. The map comes too late. we fear, to be of much service in assisting us to trace the progress of actual operations, but it may help the public to review those which are past, and perhaps may be wanted again before long for other purposes. THE SUNDAY Qt•EsnoN.—A public meeting con vened by the Sunday League was held on Friday evening at Dunces Rooms, Southwark, Mr. Marriott occupied the chair, and the room was crowded. Mr. Stafford, secretary of the Southwark branch of the league, moved, and Mr. Horton seconded, aresolution—" rejoicing in the formation of a South Lond ui branch of the league, and of a Crystal Palace Share Club—urging its support as a measure of re ligious liberty, andcalling upon Sabbatarians to agitate, for consistency 'e sake. for the closing of the parks and public gardens." Mr. J. T. Dexter moved an amendment. to the effect—" that while expressing no opinion against such an observance of Sunday as any individual conscience may dictate, yet this meeting protests against the opening of any public exhibitions which would necessitate labour on aeveu days instead of six, espeeial:y as the expetience of exhibitions, concerts, lectures, benefit societies, &c.. proves that the opening of the national collections on week even ings. as recommended by a parliamentary committee, would amply meet the wants of all classes of the community. - Mr. Prichard, a working bootmaker, seconded the amendment, and stated that he opposed the opening of the Cry s t al Palace, &c., on Sundays ; Ist, because it would involve a large amount of unnecessary Sunday labour ; 2nd, be cause the opening of such national institutions on Sunday would be a national violation of the Sabbath ; 3rd, because the Sunday opening is not required by working men, who can and do go to places of instruction on week evenings, as proved by the large attendance at the Industrial Exhi bitions and the Kensington Museum. If the Sunday League are so anxious for working men to visit museums, &c., why don't they help to get them opened on week evenings ? The amendment was put to the meeting, and on a snow of Mods, and then on a division, it was carried by a large majority. TUE W ORK'i AT THE MANSION-ROUSE. — The I Baildihy News explains what is doing at the Mansion house. where a number of workmen have been for some time employed. The building is being almost entirely underpinned. The foundations of the Mansion-house were laid on three tiers of gin. planking, on gravel made wet by the neighbouring Walbrook. This, of course, as long as the gravel and timber remained wet, was no had basis ; out when Walbrook came to be drained, and when, consequently, the gravel was simply damp, the effect on the plonking soon became manifest. Indeed, it is a matter for wonder why the building did not sinkly bodily through the 27in. of rotten wood which separated it from the gravel. Jealous eyes, however, detected partial set- • tlementa, and the resources of science were in good time brought into play. Gradually the underpinning has been proceeded with, until the foundations rest on what is now firm and comparatively dry ground. The work has of no amity been of a costly character, though from its very nature it makm no show. The rumours of extensive tam rations in the Mansion-house are inoorrect. Tar IRISH CAMP.—A project is said to be tinder consideration (says the Obserrer) for calling out twenty regiments of English militia, and quartering them in Ire land, thus effecting the twofold object of releasing some 14,000 or 15,000 troops of the line, now available for reliefs on foreign stations, and quenching among the loyal portion of the community the growing ernes of distrwtihat is en %risked of the Mality of the men in cartels °ceps The committee of the Workhouse Infirmary held - a meeting on Friday evening to discuss the TO THE EDITOR or THE REPRESS. progress of events since their last gathering a few Sia,—Forty-one weeks out of the fifty-two that months ago. Statements were made showing that make up the year have been fully occupied by the racing considerable concessions have been made to the of Fetni af a i r; Ma ' Lel a :eluded lerein— affair l f the du!il! li tra c : time views of the society. The workhouses have been some two tliouland prizes have been contended g for on the thinned by the removal of children to the district flat ; but I question whether there was ever a duller week thanef bringing that h avewtehe, ' as tln g i a at ' ' v ' e d r e'in an gs d to whi a a !l had l e he fi re mafir schools, and by the transfer of imbeciles to the was proper quarter. Paid nurses have been appointed some little excitement on the first day of the " Lea in many cases, the appointment of an assistant resi- !niAg t4) its htirero stay y n p t DI :Ills ," an ils t r e u e, the threats fi of a l i r Yola r n " dent medical officer has been advised, and the great lord dispute tending to enliven the businees P ; but otherwise question of cubical space is under consideration. things were as dull as some of our modern sensation y ha th e in ta k at in a g t tha e t to I was T:epe:lys To this extent, the action of the association may drama pa trons a i.ole r tle l lr four ry a or hue l " be said to have borne practical fruit. Its main ob- way to please them. However, racing frombefore noon till light ie di m d ee n t ot w emm d to b e certainly e ft!!! t i elt re i c n ia l ted rov'e a d fi 3 ject seems, however, to be as far from realisation aa ever, and it may be fairly doubted whether the 1 it had been cut down one-third, whereby the p rubbish "nth:l:nen would not have preponderated quite so much over the improvements we have cited may not be so I many stumbling blocks in the way of a I gneomsr did tteyproramms ams m e o . re T t h h es a lw a e p re not very te num el en ae us p; really comprehensive reform. The essence of lin the case orLandlord's race, which is still in em t iaryo so the movement of which this association is the fcr Ty, rommereyrailed,co e n e c t e i red g , t t h h e e new backers of the colt to mouthpiece has been a separate administration for the bets, fairly as the filly is entitled to the stakes. The 1 law that bears on the point Rays : "If an objection be made the sick poor, and a distinct organization of nurses, ; to the qualification of . a horse on the ground of incorrect medical staff, and government. The whole of Lon- or nomination, after the race is run, the beta don was, according to the theory to which the e h 1, to the horse that com e es in first, provided he is of association pledged itself, to be made chargeable ~Lgthe right:s r e, and thenaaotothe objection was Our on l the i laws ol for the support of those hospitals, and. a central of inconect ' nomination, and nut made unlilafter e the ra u oe n , management was an integral portion of the scheme. I Ange ll °as inn clear enough. The error made by Mr. The inadaptability of existing workhouses, and the ..late pen at ,enwtaterin4ryLanexdoluosardbifoor considering enintin h n impossibility of ensuring trustworthy discipline and ! twice entered the colt under his new and old names only a management from their staffs, were among the ( r ) o f o n ntl i t iorse ago, n an ,n d ot th i : th ei e e l i m e re e riLin ti t that all e t e h aa e i t e nat e e e s strongest pleas advanced. The unsatisfactory alloy ! until the change has been duly registered in the Book therefore in the good said to have been effected is , Calcull'aorf"tlizea Nieratively d n e e e w t oil; an. se d disqualified that it is calculated to bolster up a system known by the laws of racing ," a ' it is ; t rills "' there should to be rotten ; and to further the wishes of the op- .be men who still maintain, with the Claxton and Hall Court precedents before them, that the bets ponents of a radical and sweeping change. It is, I must go with the stakes. The Claxton case was indeed, freely stated that the permanent officials of , clearly one of fraud, and to prevent any such job being the Poor-law Board are determined, almost to a d Per p e trated ea again the law _quoted from above has been man, to resist all alterations likely to bring them b e t a , A g to, so , th ti lt e no secon d Claxton tahe v i tao w id ery d ever dii) get themuilat to into collision with the guardian class, and the Fairplay affair at Barnet, concerning which Admiral that even the action of the cubical space corn - ! to llo t T e has d r 7 i i i le o d that rse. i t e h re e bets go with the s e ttt e kes, fir ) : mittec has been more circumscribed than the not disqualified simply because hi Y a'owner failed to enter public had a right to expect. It is certain .h a ini as tood th " a lt . air e l e il t , late Chirp," all but because it was under that no representative of the association as such nam ed " Faf rplay m " fin atel 'e "Z"hirp7anci w a c f . te d r iff ente fi ritg the has been invited to its counsels, and as the whole former elected to run the latter. Nothing could be gained question this committee has been created to , fi n y omi dr ual ' it . n, the tfi ll " t te avin P g afi b i e l e m n ' c ' re a cilte t ri 'f wit i i his d Landlord's discuss was originally raised by the deputation names when returned in Ikei's Life as a starter for a re which waited on the Poor-law Board, it would 7 , J i tt racedune antood t Nevon w r a k t e t t iley so that beteti ng ritla menou generally have been, perhaps, more satisfactory to have had tool the pains in my last, wLerenpwroag.,noab.gt hi s and I sue some assurance that the sick paupers were efli- tees, to let Lour readers know who and what Landlord ciently represented. This is the more necessary jwusut.beHat7ng*ltitact le quite a :atup a to nd h i i i s a sld e efeoo nfi r two of ° t a l l ; when we remember the controversial tone which absentees run he might have been beaten ; however, most has been adopted by certain prominent members cf tto the oo p d ris l es r put forth at Warwick were left to platen, horses that did show being chiefly of the of the committee. The professional gentleman hats elder school pinned his reputation, as it were, to a ! One of the best of the juvenile performers was Lady theory utterly opposed to that of the recog- ' C indeed, it who won ' ll ' t te he a la t st fi t at Lace o e f 1;66" vu ry . easily nized authorities on ventilation. Officially inspired galloping home being e:nin in the old Saxonse J emmy and gold, articles on the extreme healthiness of workhouse with which he did so much when he was the "popular light for is ever, ae weight." But thisa atl ycannotear i , is c hold 3ee th e e e pos a t i tionj e ust infirmary wards mysteriously find their way into name d is the newspapers. Personal predilections and anti- to boast of being the most successful y jockey, fig albeit hehe is pathies have been notoriously at the buttons of far r tl be e I X: 171 Jemmy Wr y ,' h" a i i n n his w h g o rtt a t s a n s o t t 7 i l i b aa season, and very so certain omissions and appointments, and political by half a dozen score , so that fortune-hunters must not ' statecraft has not been without its influence in run away with the idea that backing Kenyon is " making money." His average is not so good as that of Custance, determining recent policy. 1 Fortiliam, or J. Snowdon ; nor better than that of three The plain inference is therefore that those bent • or four of his brother artists very little known to fame ; upon workhouse and parochial reform have their b ta l e for ti t e he p er i t d y anc r e; f f e th e o ta se who follow jockeys I will t a mou t n ing s work still before them. To quote a small improve - are represented by two figures, and, w i nnin g the ment here, and a slight concession there, as reasonssa die ni naar (leaving outof taiikover, mes they have been in the for delay, is like giving a hungry man a whet and of odds they should have o course), we f anda s t how ; ( ri rh t s i t ei ra ete te then asking if his appetite is satisfied. I make a " draw" of it at the end of the year. Following The Lambeth case is sail, on what seem . taahe. it fi wasj tsotn i cy ) l a y h ' i l' a h a o .i n e l i aLw , o a ulj ea beci t z e e the champion, The insufficient grounds, to be beyond the scope having piloted Elland in all tie ' eleven victories, owin g to of of a society which confines its attention , which . were l " certa i nt i es." i:ities." But he only won four times ou anything in Lavi ngeelv taken eee i p e at butin m twen ty-six calculation, to the sick, but the action of the Poor - law Board . y s al g toge se ther an cen has been so lax, that we may well hope sonic in which proves that it was (1,, , ,qt 7 to 4 eget Justance each dependent individual or association will take the time ag p hf x r o o n de r 4 .a 2 i . i to .k e . 1 t , a i g ) s e t ae. n 1 Snowd o nti.oonr or r ordli t am . Coates a ; 1-3' to o i matter up. Briefly, upon additional medical ser- • agst Cameron ;7to 2 agst Carroll, J. ' Grinisnew' , poor vices being called for, the Lambeth guardians hit r o ir r i Murray, ' i ' Po a r a tia ' narePtoeuliers(t Morris-1 to 1 Cannon, F. Adam*, upon the happy expedient of dressing up an aged loner, H. Covey, Edward:, T. French, 'Sopp, ly e T e . , , C w h t i il- . pauper inmate in black, and creating him deputy Jackson . 2 ; A :t i to 1 agat Cradock, J. Mean , or Wyatt ; 11 to medical officer. This person had formerly been in I ags t t X. C ' h a rlo s 'ne p r u e n a b i a , r, Hyu.xtateblei a o g r at J. H ` ea "° rtfi rn eid ; H " itbo the profession, but thoroughlybroken-down and old, . berd, or Peake ; 17 to 2 eget H. Clarke, and 9 to 1 eget J. had been an inmate and worn the uniform of the t G h o o ater. dle Tl d iese n wo r r e hi ro es di e d t t h h e ee ch h ief th of the business in house until, to save expense, he was declared fit new gentlemen who Lad over g fift e y re m w ou e n re ts ce aaa i e ( fi a to visit and to treat paupers. These awkward facts teir of ,, theuy . sa many as s e venty or eig hty ) without making came to light somehow, and be has been quietly had an average of twZi a ve fio n'e un s i s wh ilst each wl a t To e u d t a o z n e cen oilersgr - put back again ; but other and equally damning log a judge first. But if we come to actual figures even ' Thomas's andomae aeleingeweeheas Laving been beaten, two jockeys styled Pot facts have become known. The master stood ree charged with cruelty and irregularities of a ape - recorded in heir favour, aed w a o „r . .. l . lte o ri ut, , a tive th out citic and damaging character. He, as well as the of rk eight. I should not have dwelt on such d ry guardians, is said to have ordered impristinment ing wo passionra racing (tack tr et ti k es ey b a n m t that there the i such a abstract ad t illegally ; old pet pie have been " caged" for might deter parties Prow playing such an uncertain game, or, at t i i i i n e y n r k a ra, te t , a l n et ore t a li s e f t u l ar se t e ist a s t aygrelan). c w e h w at fie r ta r p" o e l i hours together, and for days consecutively, for being physically feeble, and young women have un - lect, Snowdon would Lave been the gold mine this year, dergone similar treatment, that the house should as he did aed not tad nearly so many " certainties" as cas tle distasteful. Why the appointment of a very long odds. i fi t'i a s n use a l a es m s e , L' f ow h ete f r o , ' g q :in w g e i re nto la t n h d e e l d aa st t sham " deputy " doctor is not thought relevant to career of jockeys with a view to draw out a plan for tFe future the present treatment of the sick poor we have yet ata , a o e nly " stleb men yeara as ter Custance ye an year, and thei r kordham scoring eia'ahew was to learn ; but while credit must be given for any this season materially assisted by the number of matches they rode in. efforts which tend to improve our workhouses, the fact of such charges as those made against Lam_ . rin T s to n ug n h le t r t` o `r rocinuarte"oseLsonnohrasmbe to en bro h u e gh i t dl to e' a con i beth having been hushed up by the guardians with steeplechase meetings having to come oil between now and the concurrence of the l'oor-law Board proves Christmas; and l a t p e d in t c t Great Metropolitan Handicap at how little the true functions of either body are un- the Croydon Grind National n ext n al prom ise e the afimmoruatttooPeexlcriitteh -leret o 0 d , and how much parochial ill-doing may meat and speculation it will engender. Already heavy sums have been got on Astrolabe la Frenchman), Globule, be still perpetrated with impunity. and Meanwooti, and other " good things" innumerable are . spoken about ; but with Hornet, Daisy, and Patience look ._ ing quite as well as the three favourites, and mysterious THE FENIAN MoYEMENT.—The arrest made on hints abroad concerning Milford and others, Ido not in tend to meddle with a jumping race for which there may Friday of ~ supposed Ftnian emissary immediately after be nearly twenty starters ; and my winter labours shall, as he had obtained from the Ilibernian B a nk a letter of credit usual, be con fi ned to an analysis of the two-year-old on the Commercial Bank of Glasgow for the sum of 9001., form," with a view to show where the winners of the naturally increased the uneasiness which exists in the Derby, Two Thousand, and other great events of 1567, are public mind with respect to the conspiracy. The man ar - to come from.—l am, k.c., METROt. rested may be innocent, but by his failure to give any satisfactory account of himself he has justified the suspi cion of the police, who have been narrowly watching his BETTING IN LONDON.—SATURDAY. movements since he made his appearance in Dub-' an a short time ago. The seizure of arms and Considering the lateness of the season, a large number ammunition on Friday in Limerick, and the ar- of members Resembled at the clubs to-day, and speculation rest of ten persons on suspiciou of Fenianism, was commensurately brisk. The Croydon Steeplechase, are incidents still further calculated to cause which is gradually expanding into the dimensions of a apprehension and alarm. It is now evident that "giro nd annual," was made the principal medium of wager 'wither the late convictions nor the suspension of ing, and for this event several horses were backed to win the Habeas Corpus Act have had the effect of wholly a good stake. Globule had slightly the call in the quota crushing the formidable conspiracy against the peace and thin at 100 to 12, with Astrolabe closely beading on his good order of society which was so fully revealed (luring heels at 9 to 1, while backing the two coupled appeared the trials at the Special Commission. The conspirators to be a favourite mode of investment. About 2001. was became less demonstrative, but it is clear that they did laid out by one commissioner or. Meanwood, the odds of 10 not abandon their designs, and the re-appearance on the to 1 being accepted kindly, and several minor outlays were scene of American agents, anti the attempt to introduce effected on the same terms. Daisy came in for a con anus into the country, indicate, we fear, an intention sidcrable amount of support, all the 100's to 5 being taken on the part of those who control and direct the confe- freely, and backers would Lave gone on at that price, but deracy to make some effort to carry out their threats of towards the close it was not obtainable. Hornet was not insurrection. We still cherish the hope that the wicked de- so wealthy as he had been a day or two previously, and sign may beabandoned, but we cannot ignore the fact that in receded several points. Reporter found friends at 100 to 5, many parts of the country considerable apprehension does and Little Frank was supported at 100 to :i. Several exist, or deny that there are reasons to warr ant this feel- other horses were mentioned, but the actual business was ing. The letter of our Cork correspondent supplies us confined to those we have enumerated. An attempt at with some information on the subject of Fenianism in the speculation on the Chester Cup proved a failure, and the south of Ireland, showing the unsatisfactory state of only Derby candidates invested upon were The Rake, affairs which prevails there. The alarm that exists has l'laudit, anti Dragon, the two former being in great re caused numbers of the small depositors in the banks to quest. At the close the quotations were as follows: withdraw their cash in gold, and on Wednesday last there GRAND METROPOLITAN SZEEPLECHASE CROYDON'. was an unmistakable run upon the Cork Savings Bank. 100 to it agst Globule t. 100 to 4 agat Arlescott .t• lining to : 9to 1 Astrolabe a a too to 4 Ben Nevis "m Trade is at a standstill , the small traders dec off - . Patience .o ff , , purchase from the travellers, on the ground that "no one ' 10 to 1 Heanwood It I rea) to n 4 l o attle t. Funk o, couldsay what would happen between this and Christmas." ' 100 to e Balder .ott. lot) to 3 = The circumstances just at present are such that too much 100 to 5 Daisy t and w) Ito to 3 311liord o e I ff caution and vigilance cannot be exercised by the autho- ' 100 to 5 Hornet t 109 to 3 Portland ,off) rities, and we believe that in this respect they are not un. 100 to 5 Reporter ,t; mindful of the responsibility that devolves upon them.— ' DERR , Saunders' News. 8 to 1 asst The Rake (t) 10 to 1 Plaudit t ; REINFORCEMENTS FOR IRELAND.—It WOUld ap pear from the following announcement, which we are enabled to make on the best authority, as if Her Majesty's government were taking all necessary precautions against a Fenian surprise in the sister country. A party of 200 officers and men of the Royal Marines is under orders for imme diate conveyance to Queenstown. The dispersal of the force will be as follows (—One captain four subalterns, and 97 non-commissioned officers and men of the Chatham divi sion will join H.M.S. Frederick William which is perma nently stationed at Queenstown ; and a s imilar party from the Woolwich Dimon will join H.M.S. Black Prince, also at laueenstown.— United Sorties Oardte. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST, VICTORIA PARIL—The number of patients relieved at this institu tion during last week was 1,339, of which 279 were new OMI. T ICO . to C agst Dragon CHERTSEY RACES.-SATrRDAY. This meeting was concluded to-day under favourable auspices. The weather was extremely fine, the eompany much larger than on the preceding day, and the ring espe cially well patronised. Unfortunately, the day's sport was marred by several accidents , some of them of a serious character. A HEN - rens' STALES of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added, 12st each, with penalties and allowances ; gentlemen riders. About three miles. Yr. Cnei Yellow Jack, aged, list 7th (.22M (.7 New) 1 Mr. Thomas's Brunette kpedlgree unknown), aged, list 71b ((O 'Mr. Grant) 2 Mr. Aldridge's brown mere (pedigree unknown), aged, list 71b ,LSO; 'Barry) Betting : 7 to 4 as Yellow Jack, 3 to 1 aid Brusetki. ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. We have had occasion, in previous years, to pro test against certain strange heresies in designing and wood engraving which have recently crept np ; and we must renew that protest in connexion with the illustrations to Wayside Posies : Origitia/ Poems of the Country Life, edited by Robert Buchanan (Routledge and Sons). The "pictures," as they are rather ostentatiously called in the title-page, are by G. J. Pinwell, J. W. North, and Frederick Walker ; and they have been engraved by the Brothers Belisle], who have done more than any other living wood engravers to encourage this false style of art. Mr. Pinwell, among the designers, is also, by this time, rather an old offender, and we must say that in the present volume he has sur passed himself. Let us not, however , be understood to deny the ability possessed by all the gentlemen concerned in the production of these illustrations. It is not want of cleverness, of observation, or of invention, which makes them err. They are the victims o: an absurd hobby, which appears to rest on the ultimate principle that art should be made as ugly as possible, and that rather than not be ugly, nature and fact should be falsified. They have set themselves to ' imitate the asceticism in form of the old painte's before Raphael, and, not having the aid of colour (which the early Italian artists employed to excess, thus in some degree correcting the rigidity of their forms), they produce a result which is often abso lutely repellent. Realism is what they are evidently aiming at ; but the " reality " is not real. It is a pretence. They omit all the air and light, all the soft, tender gradations of nature, all the poetry and vital glow of earth, sea, and sky, and reduce the breathing whole to a dry anatomy -6 harsh affair of outlines. Even o.i this ground, many of their sketches are imperfect. The work is slovenly without freedom, and minute without exactness. Everything—we are speaking of the worst specimens, and especially of Mr. Pin well's productions—is brought up to the surface ; the atmosphere is nowhere ; there is no light, be cause no shadow ; and the texture of everything is reduced to a uniform appearance, which is that of very coarse frayed cloth or frieze. Large blotches of white are left for the high lights, and in many of the landscapes the ground seems to be covered with snow, though the leaves on the trees indicate anything but winter. In the sketch called " Spring," where the trees are bare, we supposed that snow really was intended, until we read the accompanying verses, and found that the far stretching glare of the fields is meant for The white of the midday sun, That softens them into a dream. Mr. J. W. North is the artist, and we will make bold to tell him that, though his sketch is clever and striking in itself, it is an absurdity for what it pretends to he. The same thing appears in many of the other illustrations, and in the darker sub jects nothing can be more oppressive than the pre vailing duskiness, which is not the duskiness of nature, but a mere morbid fancy of the artist. The determination to be ugly at all costs is shown in many places, but in none more obviously than in Mr. Pinwell's illustration to " Kitty Morris." The poem describes Kitty as a radiant young beauty, whom the supposed utterer of the verses does not know how to approach, because he is only a lad. In the sketch Kitty is a very plain, coin monplace, middle-aged woman, engaged at some dairy work or other in a wretched, squalid, out house, while the "lad," who seems to be a mature man, and rather an ill-favoured one, as far as we can see him, looks on loutishly. The Lest things in the volume are the bits of scenery by Mr. North, which, though not devoid of the prevailing atfectai-ion, are sometimes strik ing and truthful. For instance, the glare of light on the sea in the engraving on page 18 is very remarkable ; but it is too obviously copied from sonic recent photographs. Of the poems con tained in the volume (which are original and anonymous) we can only say that some are very fair, and others very poor and sentimental. Solidly bound in green and gold cloth, which looks so like morocco as not to disgrace the metal clasp which holds the covers together, Mr. Walter Thornbury's Tire antaries of Sony, or Mclinli•s, Madrivats, Sonnets, and Other Occasional Verses of the Eloilislo Pots of the Last Tire Hundred Yror6 (Simpson Low, Son, and Marston), recommends itself as a volume pleasant in its contents, and for the most part charming in its illustrations. Many of the landscapes are very beautiful ; the figure pieces are generally good ; the tinted borders to the pages are extremely graceful ; and the arabesque on the half-title is one of the most dainty and fasci nating things of the kind we have ever seen. Gris,t's Grote:ores, or, Jokes Drown on Wood. with Rhymes by Tom Hood (Routledge and Sons), consist of a hundred designs by Ernest Griset, engraved by the Brothers Dalziel. They are very wild, quaint, and clever, especially in the droll exhibition of animal life, where the amount of odd fancy is really extraordinary ; but too many of them depend for their humour on the most hideous physical deformities. One sketch—that called "An Empty Title " • where a moan in the last desperation of famine is wandering through an utterly barren waste—is really frightful in its horror, mingled with a certain grotesquerie. But the whole series is very remarkable, and Mr. Hood's poems have a touch of his father's elfin genius. MAP OF CANDIA.—MP. Wyld sends us a very clear and apparently full little map which he has just pub. *parting intelligence. THE END OF THE SEASON. scarcity of beans, for which the demand was lea superior sorts were held at an advan ce of e —v Old, Ms. to 575.• new, 465. to 52 1 . p er 3 8 ran were held at f ull rates. B•Per doer, fi g s. M tb i . 43e. to 445. per 20 stone. 11 e . OIFOIID, Nov. 94.—This cern exams. was supplied with wheat ; there was also a very r . ‘ „, i // * ante of dealers and millers ; but the very Lit :Karsere wee quite a stumbling the " u, , ""lat e i being almost entirely confined to the m aity ; to use the words of our informant, it dear market," as far as wheat was concerned, n e itlik figure for the best samples of old white was rtg. , ter, 60 seoondary samples ruled from 111 e .`1 9,1 a wards. New wheat made from Ws. to 70e. aZ. I I I . some thing cheaper, the fi nest samples reebbijele the lower qualities ranging from 325. Old b ere t request, and a great quantity changed h a m s varying for old from 52a. to stis_ new, 44 1 , were ie worth from 23e. to 30c.; boiling peas (m a i, hog peas, 425. to 445. Flour (seconds), • go* 49e. to 50s. per sack. PrrzasonouGH, Nov. 24.—We had a ge te i wheat here to-day. a nd last week's prices were given for all descriptons, some fine nursery m a w qr., 631 be. per bushel Barley and beauwitbcet r" in value. Oats were ready sale and prime re-' from le. to la. 20. per stone. 1,,, READING, Nov. 24.-There was an notes ii. tendance at the market this morning, and Doak nation was manifested to transact business. Ty,, very scanty supply of wheat, only a few really it.:4 being pitched. The market wasfirm. Ma 4: terdency to an increase of L. to 2s. per garter 5 , There was but little inquiry for barley, which fully maintained previous quotatents. close of the market businne was brisker, and chases war made of wheat, at la. to 2a. p erm advance. No alteration in the price of other - ROCHEBTER, Nov. 24.-Consequent ea tns y obtained for all descriptions of grain at markets held during the week, farmers bra* large quantity of grain at our city market, attendaooe of farmers and buyers was very mg was again more activity in the trade, and 1 74 quiry for wheat on the part of buyers - of 2s. to 4s. per qr. over late terms was rat while the business done was very fair. The qi best white wheat are 60s. to 66e., and extra to 70s. per sr. ; secondary and inferior white per qr. ; prune samples of red wheat (601 a. the bushel, 60a. to 645.; secondary, to,. and inferior, 48a. to 555. per qr. The fauns moderately well furnished with grain, for why& a fair inquiry at prices fully 2s. per quarterage? The flour market continues very active, and all sorts realised an advance of fully 2a. per r again met with attention, and superior kinds mg and grinding purposes experienced a further went of Is. to 3s. per quarter ; for best malting p re sent terms are 50s. to 545. ; and grinding, ;I per quarter; secondary malting lots, 445. to 50L; mg 325. to 36a. per quarter. New oats were same as before, but superior old sorts were quarter dearer, the highest prices obtained I 325. per quaner. hiszagan beans the turn doss steady demon.. Wiaancit, Nov. 24.-The supply of wheat this day's market. Of oats, peas, and betas , Wheat makes last week's prices, but shows walla spring corn ready sale at former rates. Pan grower:-Wheat, white, Gls. to 654. peek ditto, red, 60s. to 6 2 5. ; white, old as. to Ca; 61a. to 63a. Oats, Is. O )l d. to la. lid. per dna Wonoenrea, Nov. 24.-At this day's marks/ a large supply of wheat from the fanners, firmly held for an advance of Is. to 2e. per qr. all kinds quite as dear but less in request. inquiry for oats. Beans and peas less not cheaper. Yuan, Nov. 24.-We hail a moderate wheat at our market to-day, but very came to hand. The fields are looking re for the time of the year. Buyers opendedi and samples were taken off at Is. to 2.. per rates. Prices for white sorts ranged from; for red, 545. to 6.25., per 34; stone. There was of barley, for which the demand, on the whole For selected panels paces underwent very 1 tion, but secondary kinds wen; in buyers' far log, 38a. to 425. per qr. . • grinding, 335. to 31s. ; For oats a good demand took place. The show was. limited, and prices were quite as high previous ; new, 245. to Lb a. per 24 stone. I feeling in the demand for beans, and a It_ done at prices the turn higher-samples made . per 38 stone. Malt, 70s. ; rye, 34a per qr. • 495. per sack of 980 lbs. WATERFORD, Nov. 24.-We have had supplies of home grain since this day selisight, abroad there is not a single arrival to report been rather more business passim g in our sr the close of last week. We are obliged tor' former quotations. Wheat-The few um; offer sell readily at Is. per barrel over; Foreign meets a much better inquiry, withee, change in value. Barley-Malting about t grinding Is. dearer. Black oats-6 , 1. further been paid for some parcels to complete 'Wane pen resist higher rates. Indian corn-There sent much doing in this article, as millers sat working otf any stocks they may have-pries Flour ls. to 2a. per sack dearer. Imports Maize, 17 qrs. ; wheat, *.'s qrs. ; flour,' r this week :-Oats, 5,935 barrels ; barley, sacks ; oatmeal, 66. CATTLE.—CABLTRLE, Nov. 24.—There show of sheep, which sold slowly at la About $0 cartloads of pigs were on offer. buyers was large, and a quick sale was ei ranged as follows:—Good-sized pigs, ferior sorts, 14s. to 175.; some good each. —--- - - - LAUNCH AT DEPTFORD.—Saturtbp witnessed another addition to the li the Royal Navy in the launch of the 4- sloop Nymph, of 1,081 tons burden, and from her building slip at Deptford Dockyi being beautifully fine, a large concourse assembled, booths being erected for thei and just previous to the time fixed for ace, hie Royal Highness Prince Arthu, Major Elphinstone, arrived, and was retell Arthur P. E. Willmott, C. 8., Superintend' Dockyard and the Royal Victualling-yard , cials, the band of the '27th Kent (Deptford Volunteers playing the National Antbet christening the vessel was performed by , mott, niece of the captain superintendei signal the cord which held the vessel was t to the strains of " Rule Britannia" by the the hearty cheers of all assembled, the vessel i fully into the Thames, where she was suoodsfalk tow by government tugs. The Nymph wail's! April of last year, and has been comple" vision of Mr. E. J. Reed, chief consti Her principal dimensions are as follows perpendiculars, 187 ft. ; length of keel 'lain. ; breadth extreme, 3Cift. • ditto loin. ; ditto moulded, 3'sft. 'in. ; an 19ft. 4in. SUFFERERS BY SA IPWRECK. —.. warned against a fraudulent appeal. at tificate, purporting to be argued In foreign port. (Advertisement.]-1 4 • , LLowA Y ' time Maladies. —We arc all aware that at 0 runs through the people like the plague of likewise know that Holloway's Pills eau ci calamity. This purifying medicine expels system all olmostous matters which breed t infectious to ; it institutes a radian, a palliative trcatment. llollowny's 1111 s el. one moment's needless delay when disorder restlessness, or general feverialonaa latoke or debility of the frame. The flue art of In obeying nature, and surely, quietly gc ' poison... and overcoming their pernicious course for the physician. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTHS. CHAPMAN,—,..iovember Et, at Marlborough' of of O. Chapman, F.S.A., Esq., of a son. HOGARTH.—November 22, at the Vicar Lincolnshire, the wife of the Ito. 6. lb., MOROAN.—November 22, at lienrietta.strt the wife of Mr. J. Morgan, jun., of son. 74-LFORD.—Noventber 22, at Nlotivtiote Kensington.ark, the wife l'ulford, PARHAM —No p vetnber t.i. the wife of IL N. T " -- Norrington. Wilts, of a son. tßlCK.—November 23, at Faleon.road, Patterns. B. W J. trwick, of a daughter. BIARRIAGES. ASCHERSON—wfirnEw wt.—Nov.llllr rc Chuh, Liverpool, by the Rev. M la. silted by Rev. I'. W. Wheeler, M A., f d, formerly of Berlin, to Elizabeth Lawreno. William T. Whittentore, Mount Vernon, of New York. No cards. PRF.STON— VIPA C.—November 22, at • Reading, by the Rev. A. Mangles, D'Arty the late W. Preston. ran., Captain R.N., at ate,,, ruse:, to Harriett, daughter of late T. s lsle of Ely. ILUSTON--G W RAVE4.—Novemher 22, st St. . Brixton, by the Be.. N. A. Oarland, illiam. be Ruston, of Tulse.hill, to Susanna Fbce, dagg"‘"' C. Oravee, of Tube-hill. DEATHS. CHANDLP3t,—November 23, at chiddinsfold, Wl* Chandler, Rag., aged 48. DARLOT.—November 23, a t Illackbestb-P ek• - - widow of LL Dar, Re. DUNRAVEN.—Novelotmberq 22, at Bucielnalwow--- - germ; Illness, the Countess of DultraVell. HATCH.—November 23, at SlanhoOe -Week Rev. M. Hatch, aged 73. MARRlOTT.—November 2 2 , at Lawn Cottage Susanna, wife of R. Marriott, hait.,sged VALENTINE. November 23, stSt.lllool‘ W. C. Valentine, Esq. • -- --- Printed sad Pliblialwa WW 2 / r ..., 1 1,5. Lorabard4teset. in the (IV p 7• 7 4 , 34 , Mee In Lombard-atm* tit the MONDAY. NoTratus 16. telt • mrp on i . ts7 k k SV F /API woeJ It Pis% A r I kareig s .:lkei Zia was fly _ • LT, w ig a L L 4 l, ra t , No. ▪ 11 , 6 „,i0 Wag geDIJUL 9 lb /Nu — Ai ands a t i I 11 :1 U I. .• • ri ea& I ram* ta r • • Cal Pei 1 4 61; • . CITY 104 CITY s lam CITY 7 14" 4 IIA :211 robot 411 21 far ray .44 • el se Ta ft Ambit IMP( , ew, LI2III Ids coop ,tll,l:ar °lb Tgl W alX ib sysl io. D 0.14 UP and loft --Furtbs la pc ft.': Or ill PM • sm i k • the ELLAYI 2 at A, 67 R J- C Two' 1. 6 7 I Ids •et, at %hi ,1 o AY fo . 1.4 r dv dy lt In* . lantern yonAl a n an 4 a s le _a... mailYrQ. gestafi t o n asernlng o eta Wib~ TIQ ars Wilba tea k , . • ,55e. to e at rekbrj n ""blite wag& _ :Lb/ U ler avarliegkeZ at I nd ill mei. psi es fe c Pg. Pia rods ter Ihig LOAT ] further p in .. I Fifty. malt* ki i ii t ; .15, 60 odiac, yg n .. Coen , nY, ati I Well Am rELD , in wl bell( 3671; (the Lo cowny eusss ern ae is. u' WA ! 28631 : tu erebNal lo t s estons. "Iew f tili'llift orr ill14 608. .. PRI EN, P:111: : " IL .SI'' "li wiL so pane unn . =kit firs I' ve fanners, Mee Only per qr. P 44 Mesa tquest. si • on s era r tame reasirmenpr ye are re , rated steadily*" •to ILYA 2.. per qr, (Nell OCi en tll litre was Airing ng g the whole, pica at say Wile la uyers' farm. le • YAT W 344 raga 2 TO The show of anal KAZOO' high ss catbsal "edt"" pa Tamps," Wltneys d a steady Mei plea made 51k.sk per qr.; low,as had bat royal •yA y se'raded,paila s• In to report. Tr a a our sanstati ed to alter Netts • yA w maples et leis • p el over twining , 'Mined Pylori about the mai ■ YA further ulnae. I to shipmentsiatip a—There isolate nillers sad ilium •YA re—prices IL an Imports this yak, 'NO sock Ikpa sky, 475; a YA II -There vu seeped •at last mai sis aY. t offer. The Pied I was e xperinal ?is 19a to ta ; ood Mots toga lr g - - -- staturday bean4.agu is 3oo.o t o uniene laPages Y 4 the list 1 Dockyard. g y , oneourse 0(1 46 ' I ir their swamies , tl for the lasanall,, • ult Arthur, eeeeeqew! al ran received 4_oo erintenilt ferm us g-yard, es with sile 4 4 toptford D 056 104 •• • - nthem. The • • the al by Mier End* par atendent, sad at u eat l e' ditto eta P lu n' the lymphe 1 1 e t ebi " 11 UI : C ° wasea e b 4177;:11 11111 : by lt 1, ; and depth w at at ccrtala ttsrs inc.)bre.,..peiti'n: a lled by the cats check Mena i . l' Intokella name haDrs"expel' from tM 1.11 Hale e hoold betels a. • iberough - bnl , -11 ion. iennage. u ws i , Zjilt tad 6. 11.1 ,1 1; 0 a • dteatreet , ,1 a son. 1 4 7:7, . EP.. so e 01 11 Y• BOA OOP n.road. plattlelk W, 3/2, o• oveml.cr e t tt Win. M. lilln , a Ir 2t, at St. 0001 :, o peatreett jor'Th .lo • • wa uc C nuk b nh i rs • d cesid • d e;g ingl en.urepart: A iste,Are em : : N l B oll' Paw s. ,01 .UX go o n i g.or • i o g Lavin% Prec iDe" • MARKETS. HARDWARE.—Bramiscifem, Nov. 24.—Trade here continues Auk. Perhaps, upon the whole, there is a little more stirring in the home department, the orders through the factors having been rather better, so that although the manufacturers have no surplus on their books, many of them are in a position to keep their establishments in fuller work than might be inferred from the generally despond ing tone in which trade is spoken of. Another circum stance which is also favourable for business during the re mainder of the quarter is that stocks with the retail , dealers are low, so that a few orders will be constantly I coming in, helping to keep manufacturers at work until close up to Christmas, without putting them to the neces sity of making up goods for stock, or placing their men on shorter time than they have hitherto done. The foreign trade remains inactive ; little, ii any improvement has taken place as far as relates to the Eastern markets ; and as to Germany it is too late to expect any material re action this year. A fair amount is being done to the United States ; also to the Levant and Mediterranean markets. COTTON.—LIvkaPooL, Nov. 24.—The market eon tinues steady, at yesterday's full prices. Sales to-day 12,000 bales, including 3,000 speculation and export. 2,500 American, 124 d. to 1, d. ; 5 00 Pernam, 13td. to 164 d.; 100 Maranham, 15d. to 150. ; 300 Kaiak, and Bahia, 110. to 15d. ; 500 Egyptian, 1 3d. to 19d. ; 100 Smyrna, [ 9d. to 12d. ; _B,OOO Surat, 74d. to 12d. ; Madras, 9 4d. to 110. ; Bengal, Scinde, fic., 7d. to Sid. ; China, 91d. COTTON GOODS. —MASCHLOTIB, Nov. 24.—The prices of yarn and cloth probably reached, after a decline extending slowly over many weeks, their minimum for the time on Tuesday. On that day some large offers were made for yarn, but at extremely low rates, and though India shirting' at about 18d. per lb., and other fabrics at similarly low rates, tempted some few buyers to place orders, the market generally was quiet and rather de pressed. On Wednesday a better feeling prevailed, and buyers of both yarn and cloths began to operate at the low rates currents On Thursday and yesterday the marke improved in tone, and some good sales of shipping yarns were made yesterday, where spinners were willing to accet the current rates of the week , but any advance checked operations. Rome trade yarns, including the Blackburn and Bolton classes of spinning', were quoted id. dearer yesterday, and are so to-day, but though some moderate snles have been effected, the advance limits business. It is much the same with cloth, but burrs will not give any quotable advance. A good deal of business has been done at the low rates prevailing up to Tuesday. Manufacturers are asking a small advance, but it hinders business. The steadiness of prices is probably due lastly to a firmer cotton market, and partly to an increasing re striction of production through short time. WOOLLEN.—Lases. Nov. 24.—There has not been much business doing this morning either in the coloured or white market. The attendance of buyers has been small, and they who were present have not manifested any inclination to purchase anything beyond their actual wants, consequently their transactions have been re stricted, and few parcels of any importance have changed hands. We have to report little alteration with respect to the demand in the' coloured hall, which has been chiefly confined to dark tweeds, which have been again trans ' (erred in tolerably good parcels ; a apiinkling of meltons in dark shades have met with purchasers, though only to a limited eaten*. The amount of business transacted in the white market has also been small. Hair-lists have not been in extensive demand, and have changed hands only sparingly. Heavy goods have also been seldom in quired for, and the sales which have been effected have been in cases for the execution of outstanding orders. Rates have been fully maintained. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Nov. 24. The depression so marked during the past few months bas this seek been broken by a gleam of bu oy ancy, which gives promise of greater activity in the worsted trade. Spin ners have made more inquiry for wool, chiefly with a view to test prices, and to ascertain how low the stapler would go. Some small sales have been effected, and a decidedly better feeling created. This improvement may be partly caused by the fact that there is an end to the career of some dealers who have recently been forcing wool upon the market at rates which could not possibly cover the claims of the grower even if there had been the slightest inten tion to consider them, and, consequently, a prospect of , wool being again sold at legitimate market prices, which have been realised during the past few da3s. One of these Idealers, Mr. Robert Sutcliffe, who has obtained large quantities of wool from southern growers, has absconded • and an advertisement has been issued in which it is stated that having been made a bankrupt, a warrant has been issued for his apprehension, and a reward of UM. will be given to any person aiding in his capture. The following are about the rates current for good average Lincoln wool: Hogs, Is. 10.!,(1. per lb., and wethers, ls. ed. In worsted yarns there has been more disposition on the part of the export merchants to place orders, though the low prices offered form an obstacle to much business being done. On the other hand, spinners seek higher rates ; there is thus a conflict between the two, which will, no doubt, for some days have the effect of restricting operations. Some small business, however, has been dune chiefly from stock. Single 40's, and 30's and 40's lustre are mostly in request. Prices are rather steadier. There has been a much better tone i*rvading the piece market, and evidences of re turning activity in many directions on the part of home, foreign, and especially French buyers, who are the most active. Prices are firmly maintained. ■