The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-26 00:00:00

-w ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NOMINATIONS. WEST SURREY. The nomination for this diviwion of tits) county hot pace in the 'Awn-hall, Guildford. yesterday. Mr. CARTEL the High Sheriff, presiding. There was a name -110011 attendance of electors. Mr. Briscoe (liberal) and Mr. Cubitt (conservative). the lute members, were proposed and seconded repro- Amply by Mr. YOLTPINUI and Colonel 11Lcitattara., and by Mr. LET drima and the Hon. W. lisornucur, M.P. Mr. F. I utentovoit. an advanced liberal, was then 'inflated by Mr. lanma Maack M.P., and moon ledi by colonel AIUbTIN. and it was explained that he bed beau broucht fora ant to conteA the county because Mr. Bcis toe bud not supported Mr. (Hailstone's Irish church lad ry. Ur. ARMCO? in addrosaing the electors, stated that dui .net Lis lenglhened parliamentary career he had always acted as en independeut member, and hail not bound kanstlt to any party. He had advocated reform apart Item revslution, and he considered it his duty to amiept and support the nica. , ure they now 1 from those who alone could have carried it, with the aid of a POrill bend of incl. pendent members to whom the country, ho arid, was deeply indebted. Mr. Cri rrr, with reference to the assertion that he had attended to public meetings, said he had &owl himself to the bands of his supporters, who had decided it to be anaccesmuy. It was stud that the Irish church was pad 1. r out of the pockets of the people. That was not en ;it was sum,: teu by some state and more private endow ments. Tiny Paw a strange union. Thee saw the Roman 'Diabolic. of Ireland, the protestant.. of Scotland, and the acncenfornige of England united with Mr. Gladstone to destroy the church of Ireland. Mr. PENNIPIOINII next addressed the electors, and was warmly received. He cintested the election on great atria principles. He had bad a political expo rienie of 20 or 30 years, and he was proud to say that he bad enjoyed the friendship of some of the greatest liberals the country had ever produced. In that respect he believed he had had a much better political education than his friend Mr. Cnbitt. (Oh.) The bon. candidate then proceeded to refer to the ques tion of compulsory education and other tapies, but the noise that prevailed during the latter part of his addrem was so great that be could not be heard. Before sifting down he said it now rested with the shockers to arrange themselves under the banners of program and improve ment, or under thaw of blind obstruction. (Cheers.) show of hands was thereafter taken for the respective candidates, and the High Sheriff announced it to be in favour of Mr. Cnbitt and Mr. Pennington, but remarked that it was not quite so easy to decide on that occasion as upon some others who had the majority. A vote of thanks to the High Sheriff terminated the preeeedings. The poll will be taken on Saturday. YORKSHIRE (WEST BIDING). TARTE= DIVISION. Yesterday the nomination of candidates for the Ilir!ern Division took place at Leeds. Lord LLSCKLLEI3 proposed, and Lientemuit-Colonel Tisre seconded, Mr. Christopher Beckett Denison, who II ISO was one of the conservative candidates for the *anthem Division. . . Mr. Onosoa Laze? Fox., of Brambam-part,proPosed, and Mr. W. B. DENIT,OI47, of Leeds, seconded, Mr. Joshua Mach n, of Todulurden, as the second conservative can didate._ _ _ _ P. PrYr. M.P., pr Mr. Harr 7S. Thotnpm, et Kirby-Call , as a liber al Mr. Baines, ee en& d it._ _ Mr. W. E. Foiterta, M.P., proposed Mr. Isaac Holden, late M.P., for Knareeborough. Mr. eltoP7aut seconded the nomination. Mr. C. B. itD:ISON mid that the opponents of the con eervaticee told them they had no policy; but the conser vative policy. in any department, woull bear comparison with that or any government that ever existed. It was atimitted that their toreign policy Lad been eminently sue woeful ; and as to timuiee, during the last three months a great deal had been heard about an increased expendi ture of 3,ooe,tepti. That was got up as en election and beatings cry, but it did not do its work, anti that cry had Men dropped. (Cheer...) Whatever increased expenditure there Lad been war forced upon the conservative government by the shortcomings of their ems; and Mr. Disraeli the other day EX . :M . the people of England that they might have an economical government, but they would never have a sheep one, because England was determined to march abreast in the science of the age, and as they required im ismer merit in every department of the state, so they must liud the money fur it. He (Mr. Denison) would never vote for tho-e reductions which would bring our army and Navy into the state of inefficiency in which they were be fore the ermervutivee came into power ; but owing to the improved condition of affairs abroad, there was every ospt ct that a reduction of the English armaments might be made. (Hier, hear.) As to the leash church, Mr. Gladstone said that England and Freedland could wit be well if Ireland was sick. Language more cool-blooded in its hypocrisy hail never been pronounced by a public man. The wrongs of Ireland were material wrongs. Teach Irishmen to feed themselves bette r , _ to clothe them selves better, to educate them s elves better, and more would be done to create harmony among them than by their following the advice of the liberals. Mr. FIELDEE said he was in favour of all possible w-ouomy, and be was for cutting off at once seven millions of taxes—for stripping off that crying injustice to 11,e nuking people, the oppressive and unjust malt tax. (Laughter and cheers.) Messrs. Thompson and II olden would tske oft the duty on sugar and tea, so that the people might Lave a free tea-table and a free dinner tab e— that is if they would only drink tea and coffee. (Laughter and cheers.) lint if • man's fancy took him to Ile Leer Letter than tea or if his doctor prescribed beer lensed of tea, then Mr. Bright would not give him a free breakfast and dinner table. (Cries of (amas in," *.bhut up"' and cheers.) That was something like all liberal free trade. The poor law had made the whip so unpopular that they had given up their old party name • but it was only when they propo ed the repeal of that iniquitous law that Le weuld believe they were coining round. (Cheers.) Mr. Fielder went on to nwace a letter which Mr. Bright had written in contradiction to some statement of his, and he sand if he had not promoted a sleep press Le Lad stood up for cheap beur ; and though Mr. Iright mid he and the tories bad done nothing for working men, he asked if Lord J. Russell, Sir (1. Grey, Mr. Milner eribson, and Mr. Bright did not vote against lie ni.toed reading of the Ten Heirs Bill. (Noise and ei-order.) Mr. TEONPRON 'aid he had heard from the other aide Met the liberal Lad no policy. From the very and he tad been asking for the conservative pulley. The liberal candidate, began by declaring theirs. Surely the direetalli hment and diseudowment of the Irish church was a tolerable policy for &party. But ho had perseveringly, amforady, and unfailingly asked for the conservative policy, but they had never answered the call. And now what was the new dodge t It was inconvenient to answer Lie (Mr. Thompson'e) question. They °odd not answer it, and did not like to say they bad no policy ; there fore they used that which was called by schoolboys the lsr rea, and by little boys in the street, .• You're another." (Cheers and laughter.) Speaking on the position of the present election, he said Ireland ought to have the precedence, and England, Ireland, and Scotland bad sent a decided majority to represent the liberal policy with regard to Ireland. (Cheers.) There never was • time when it was of more importance that the liberals should have • preponderating majority than now. If there bed been 300 conservatives in the House of Coins soons, backed by the Howe of Lords, the legislative measures neceesary to disestablish the Irish church might have been postponed for several sessions. The House of Lords, no doubt, had an undoubted right to use their vote ea the ground that it was desirable to send • ques tion of this magnitude to the constituencies un restricted and without prejudice • but the case was when tota ll y clanged now, ; the majority of 65 was increased to one of more tha n 100. (Loud sheers.) No opposition from Lords or Commons meld now be successful. But though the liberal majority was large, the conservatives had • large and welleclis eiplined array In the House of Commons—an array superior to that of the liberals in point of organisation and unity of action; and they had thought themselves able to invade the liberal camp, and carry off some of the keterlold gods ; and though they had passed measures at variance with all the tradition , of the conservative party, their doing so had uniformly produced weakness awl disunion runoug themselves, and therefore, by speedy retribution, the conservative party had been punt hod, whild the nation had gained, and the benefit had been with the literals. (Cistern) The first time when the eesservativee practised this see-saw policy, which, like a pendulums, swings from one side to the other, was in when catholic emane;pation was carried; but it caused such division in the tory party that it paved the way for the pursing of the Iteform Bill in 1832. Mr. Thompson gave other instances, and as to the Irish church, Le said the time for argument was pest, and the time for action had come. He called upon the electors, therefore, in the interest, of the established 'Lurch in Ireland, in the interests of the established church in England, and above all in the interests of the ranted and inseparable people of Great Britain and Ira land, to return two liberal members. (Cheer's) Mr. I. HOLDEN made but • short speech, speaki ng of the blessings of religious equality, and compared the tories, who professed to be financial reformers, to quack doctors. . _ _ The ehow of bands was then taken, and declared to be ter Mews. Thompson and Holden, the liberal,. • poll wee demanded, and it will take place on Satar day. DECLARATION OF POLL. WEST KENT. The usually quiet market town of Herenoake was pesterday m a state of great excitement on the occa. sum el the declaration of the numbers polled on Monday lastin the contest for the representation of the western division el the county of Kent. The two tory candidates Weems rilla and Talbot) having carried the day, their friends and eepportere mustered in strong forts. About half-past twelve a procession was f wmed, which consisted of honer., flags /Ad bandy of MUSIC. On several of the 4' THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENIN(I, NOVEMBER 26, 1868. banners there wee printed in large Were, ' Great am- Donative victory. Gled.,tone defeated by niajority of 281." There were numbers en horseback and several eln'a carriage& each drawn by four homes, in which were rested ladies who conspicuously displayed the colours of the coaei ranee& The procession proceeded through the town to the hustings, which were in the cricket ground. Here • large number of men, 11011140, and boys bad congregated, but the attendance was not nearly so great es on the day of nomination. Neither of the liberal candidate" (Sir John Lubbock and Mr. Angsrstsin) wan I resent, and but few of their friends put Julia' appearanee, so that the tory crowd bad it all their own way. _Pifer tothe ar rival of thelligh Sheri ff , • man named Rodwell emceed the ',stably by making a speech. lie described himself OM err owy a bab in politics, which created considerable ter rimcm. hut the laughter wee greatly increased'thilia ha admitted that he was • fool. He then wont en no alms Mr. Gled.tone and the liberal party. His dimannested moults were at last interrupted by the arrival of the High Mei M. who at once proclaimed the mean of the poll as follows Mr. Mills (C) Mr. Talbo t (C) 3378 Sir John Lubbock (L) . 8328 Mr. Angerstein (L) Sltd Ile the/dote declared Messrs. Mills and Talbot to have been elected. Mr. Maze, in returning thanks, said the county of Kent had now ant six representatives to parliament to protest against those measures which Mr. Gladstone wished to face upon the country. (Cheers, and cries of " No." Three groans were called for Gladstone, which having been given. a liberal called for three cheers . for the right hon. gentleman. This appeal was only orballi=d") Statesmen, continued Mr. of Mr. G 'a own arty had deverited those 111C1116UTEIS as revolutionay. Cheers.) No doubt the tories would be in a minority in ti e next parliament, but they would be • compact and Arm minority—(cheers)—aid when Mr. Gladstone's friends began, as he firmly believed they would do, to quarrel about the voile obtained from the dissetablbth ment of the Irish church. that minority would make its weight and influence felt. (Cheers.) He that Mr their opponents, Sir John Lubbock and . were not present, for had they been he would have thanked them for the kindnem and courtesy with which they had conducted themselves in this contest. Long pernosal friendship had existed between them, and he basied that now the election was over they would continue to meet en the same amicable terms as they bad hitherto dam (Cheers.) He could only say in conclusion, that ieparlis meat his time . and labour should be given in sipped et three peat principhe which they had fought in this Mb. teat to uphold. ears..) Mr. Tarn" in returning thanks, said that the palling day was one of great anxiety to him. With repaid to Mr. Mills, there never was. from the beginning of the day, any doubt that he would be returned as one of their repro tentative& As regarded himself, however, the result was long doubtful. He bad in Sir John Lubbock • most formidable opponent , —(hear hear)—who bad recommended himself to the constituency not only by his great personaabilities, but by the &served popularity in which he was held in the neighbourhood - Th. e result of the contest had proved, however, that the electors had given their votes, not for men or individuals, but for measures and principles. (Hear, hear.) He and his colleague, in parliament, ould endeavour to uphold those great principles which had ling guided and sustained the country. (Cheers.) He conceived they bad elected him to maintain obedience to the law, to secure due subordi nation of claws, to uphold personal liberty. and, above all things, to pee that the connexion of church and state should be sustained. (Cheers.) If he failed in Ruppert, ing these principles, they would do well to reject him at the next election ; but if he voted consistently in their favour, he should a second time confidently appeeltolheir sugrages. (Cheers.) No spes•chee were made on behalf of the &leant liberal candidates, and the proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the High Sheriff. The procession having been reformed returned through the town, the band playing, "We won't go flame till morning." CLOSE OF THE POLLS. IiADDINOTONSHIRS. Fiche (C) Hal (L) ___ Trull (L) Horse (C) BOXBUROIIBIIIIIII. Scott (L) OW Item n LANARKSHIRE (800T11). . 'Hamilton (L) Lockhart (C) and, alluding to the fact of that gr ii redneing to propose I a vote of th anks to the high on the ground of paitiality, said, after the nomthation amseervstivea had • meeting. at which amoral of Wsm eapremed their feel ings very stir —though act too strongly on the eon duet of 8 sr in th e imager. He M.T. ( Smith) was told that the peeler mentioned the matter to Mr. Taylor, the high sheriff, but be undssolood he had told him pri vately m an undertone. and he oonciuded that the re porters did not catch it. He (Mr. Smith) considered that such conduct on the pert of one gentleman to another in the position of the high sheriff of that county was meat—he did not like to use one— (Voicee—" Disgraceful !" " licandati r r " fu ro sig .)lnicet objectionable. (('beers and murmurs.) If the gentlemen of that county wore called together and asked their opinion of it, he should like to know what they would say. Ae far mho wag concerned, he did not know that there was any reason why the election for the south division should be taken before that of the north ; but it waned tits most natty al thing in the world to days which would not interfere with the various elections for South Derbyshire. East Derbyshire, North and South Leimeterehire. and places all around Notts, in which Notts electors took part Many of them bad votes in than places, and it seemed to bin to be the most natural thing in the world to give them sn opportunity of voting. Alluding to the alleged compact between the northern and southern divisions, Mr. Smith said there was no compact whatever and no understanding between Sir Thomas White and Mr. Churl ton (chairman and rico chairman of the northern re trance committee) and the other party. lie shouldrit to know who eoald have made such an understanding. He challenged those who said they violated • compact to prove it. (Cheers.) TUE REFORM LEAGUE AND Tug ELECTIONs.— Last night the council of the Reform Lemuel met at No. 8, Adelphi-terrace, Strand; Mr. Edmond Heaths, M.A., pre- sident, in the chair. The chairman said he should have addressed to the meeting some general °Miamians. upon the result of the elections, and the position of the Mann League with reelect to the result. The council, however, had decided upon calling a special meeting, for the pu= of taking into conaideration what, after what had place at the elections, should be the future policy and coo duct of the Reform League. He should, t%rdosis defer until the evening of the special meeting any thiesseetions be bad intended to make with respect to the result of the elections.—Mr. Bradlaugh asked whether the report of what was called the electoral committee had yet beei seated or wee in the hands of the council. lie also w ished to know the names of the gentlemen who oontri. bated the funds which had been used for electoral par poses.—Mr. Howell (secretary) said it should be distinctly understood that the report was not for publica tion, that extracts should not be taken from it. He could not say who the gentlemen were who furnished the funds.—Mr. Bradlaugh then moved, and Mr. Johnson seconded, that the mentary %directed to state from what gentlemen the advances bad been got.—Mr. Howell erything; ) said in connection with the matter referred to ev was within the knowledge of the executive committee.—The chairman thought so grave a motion as that of Mr. Bradlaugh required not:ea—Mr. Brad laugh said be would at once withdraw his motion. and rove notice of it for the next meeting.—Mr. Cooper hoped the financial part of the report would be ready at the nest meeting, as he had bad great difficulty in ascertaining anything aboutthe cliabursement of the electoralfunda.—Mr. Howell said he should have • balance sheet ready on that day fortnight. After some further discussion the council adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF APPEAL.—Nov. 23. (Before the Lorda Justices) the garden, when she lea to the grimed isseedtie, and rrinibed there main ehe was dissovered eco l er th e e d ree, and for • einiEdraMe MEM her Ids was bat is eseemmemse el the emy great we sad= skill bestowed apes her sheomeheally, to • certain extent, boomed. The charge egiebil the prisoner was Measly estabbslied by the evidenea It that the prisoner lad fesemely been in the end • pair of boots marked with So amber of bet sad also soap, ware found to the house after the oubsge was dis covered ; sad both these artieles werepremel to bebeg to the primmer. It wee ale" purred that en the mandrag Ober the occurrence the primmer was seem wiliest hat or shoes, and some labouring ant gave his a pale of bests sad a cap; and be then appeared to abeam& lb way toChathara. where he wee taken into custody on suspieion of helm I the author of several barighnise that nd take= in that neighbourhood. The portionless et the had, of sours, by this time been widely eirealalled. and had boated • great deal of public interest. and the de scription of the primmer had been circulated, sad it ap peered that on the 214 of October he was charged by a pobee-constable with being the guilty party. He did not appear, when this was done, to deny then he was to the louse, but the account he gave of the matter wasthat he left when the alarm was given, and that be did not assault the prosecutris. He made the seems 'basement when he was under examination helm the let it was evidently a fahshood, as there did i a dv amtar t% to be any ground for sepposhig that more then ens per son was in the house at the time is missiles, and the outrage must have been committed by that person. The trim, who sell appeared to be very weak. and ea 'armg from the injuries she had received, and who was allowed to be seated while under examination, de tailed the eiresinistances under which the attack was made epee her, as above narrated. The primmer did not put any speestitas to her in oross-examniation. While the mastable was describing the state of the room when the ' art of violence was ememitted and the quantity of Meal that was epos the with end all over it, the ardor ,' Inmate lady went into 'quarks and was carried out of smart. Dr. Tyley, the surgeon who abode& apes theprosese. biz pee a fretful acoment of bar lijmies. Me bed a sempwand fracture of the eke% which had midis* _hese aimed by a blow from the hatchet, and two apiarelmem of thellikall bad bees balmily chopped sway. Mire was she a wound seven inches bag at - the bask of the heed, wild& had divided the ear and at the ems time eat the &sok. In addilisa to this theme/ere 11811111 i other severe wenn& oaths l sodems, and wrists, whisk appeared to have been imMaied with a Imffe. Dr. Tyiey stated, in answer to equation pat by the learned judge that hedid not consider that the prosecutrix was positively out of denser the present time. the priebier was called upon for his defence be menet said, "I am innocent. I never touched the h t. Common fferjeant having briefly summed up the seance, The jury almost immediately found the prisoner Guilty upon the count in the indictment which charged him with an intent to murder the promoutrix. Evidence was then given that the prisoner was convicted at Maidstone in 1867 of housebreaking, and sentenced to sine months onment. It aim appeared that after be bad committed the ouiragefor which - he had been com mitted, he was in custody for two burglaries committed at Chatham ; and in addition to this, a police constable informed the court that the prisoner when very young was convicted of felony and sent to a reformatory for five years, and after stealing scene property from the establish ment be broke out and made his escape. The Common Serjeaat said it was very rare to hub each an erpount given of a prisoner who, according to a cortiti este that had been put into his hands, was not twenty years old. His pre - ent offence was • most serious one, and it was no thanks to him that a murder had not been committed. The sentence upon him was that be bo kept in penal servitude for 16 years. The prisoner was then removed. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Herbert Clayton, of I, Shorten-court, City, appeared before the Lord Mayor to answer a summons tlUt had been issued against him at the instance of the South Eastern Railway Company, which charged him with smoking tobacco in one of their carriages at the Cannon street station, such carriage not being one appropriated for smoking. A clerk from the office of the solicitors to the South Eastern I'ailway Company appeared in support of the complaint and • solicitor attended for the defendant. It &ppm, ed that on the 4th of November, upp oono the snivel of the 6.63 train from Greenwich, at C' street station,' the defendant wee smoking • cigar in • third-class carriage, which wee not a smoking carnage. Be was asked to desist, or to go into a compartment where smoking wee permitted • but he refused to leave the carriage. and laid down its agar. When the train arrived at Elm:limn he was again seen to be smoking, and the ticket collector was directed to accompany the train to Charing-cram and watch the defendant_ ; and when the train arrived Ls bad the cigar still in his mouth. The defendant was than asked to give his name and outdraw, but be refused. pushed the collector aside, and told him he was in a burry. and tried to get away, but a metropo litan police unstable was called in, and the defendant was taken to the station-master's office, where he gave his name and addrws. A summons had been previously served upon him, but he appeared to have taken no notice of it, and it was therefore necessary to issue a second sum mons agabut Lim. On behalf of the defendant an attempt was male to show that there was not time for him to get out of the carriage he was in and go to • smoking compartment, and also that he had not smoked the cigar after he was requested to desist by the officer ; but both these sugmis tLeis were positively negatived by tho evidence of the officers. The Lord Mayor said. it appeared to him that the de fendant bad ,hosrn no dispo-ition to conform to the regu lations of the company, and that he had wilfully broken the provisions of the act of parliament. He should there fore tine him the full penalty of 405., and also order him to pay the cwts of both summonses. The amount of the tine and meta was at onoo pail, and the defendant left the mutt. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CROYDON BTREPLIKINASSES AND lIURDLE I•olllll.—Wasenroas. _ _ The deans et the neat Saglethese—a nee alek w nen to be IMITC peNotal cross evens et no wean day et the ..seer go el arineage. ail anden we aeon sla be inoculate. In cad goat es the mienswe the Inca On es Riga Ma en 1110 asr. the neeth. Zama WO pan gate. bi ll = s l=piVigel non alluded to the waseesamet inn Nam helioset,oreetinent sane wi d th gigs - SO "Mk I_s Maoliamp. red the match between Tcalftteel midi Ada, Yr. Hawes Mai the former 1111 Sir the Isar. The weather wan eves same fineeter il le i gijoymen of thes then it mum Tueriay, and then brag been as rein he the the Solar was egaM nankin The nag wee rages. al boN-peet It crack with M onads' Stasi Mee, whin beg& ea eight mans the Monks' the tea edema bap Nisi Alfred al Dame. Whew the 6 to 4 wee freely tikes sheet Mr. Yates' —bat bedeelial to to lat the lain, while I new taken abseil else Pines, sad se sauce as • to 1 laid egan Vines, who bewireerwasesayfroat Annan An attempt ass nods to upon the taiga anion by the sent leds of sa obtains by the owner of Anneal main Visa es the gnat " egenia." but the dentin dian the name Mostietta, and nand to vent the original verdict. The Nano Boa Stalkap brought oat the !ellen nail ef the wienne. nr, the reaaars anintreLut i _ La aa exin to _s on la remiss their haven is the "okays, se lan ones et Ikea wale liss4 ereign mat for manse is engin elhor Mao then as t hee ear I. Iced Isinbenh, who as en ef them _..abeam en the end, sad a east off bon Imrd Weetnedia's stable, was seas • greet pm, his party beam Idea nie tt wee all over, sod so vas the ono gam then the materby of bookers witre 4r = loath to flan esit i abes mann the other ease to get goad =eas st rwille That bide e. nit oos the way he pined over hie man* but allissinsliwse bin soma trann OILY* Mr. lisyley's hone wasgop may a net dad, abbe Oder Ina any Us.• a shale Manes nom Callibeen.Thenedanfllemilleo rag gar anodises= to have roilgeed awls, bet he tell at the seened Set of awl dows Ras a f Zan win Ida ide tir . 24 ,... Peas bar _ewes of 11W aseasehoss, to lash elaitedaad eme thee it seemed es if Anent wee, as awn plats le sea a amp rase ed it. be drew beck to him homes eau hence, Sens teat lna The Casa Metre- pales ea angleib wes ees b out Mss name against ads= lit ynr, the assetese hem those antra an the earl bsl Past Diva Q.C., Gleba* IThstimaa's Deaner, and the latter et when wee than est ad uses, while ihm illet w ode du Zi Hennas'. Deaner peld fort it at I p.n. Of the mourn The No, Oriental, ea Man no to Se gene lace bet year. glenant sad Ida s l ob Shit flint as Ma neepteebmen, nod the bear was the teams dela, but The fin bed th ima rjr at the leli, those bathed for most bee r Mr. (lean'. assn Itriet xxibe i teat, Yessweed. The son be Ina telly ellandawn sal it is sea/et ha to shies Unt hat a Ens ham bone It eggeored to rest win The lea. Steenhost, and Oren isad ; hat - Ina mime with a eats at theta& ea dated bin @drat with illembeat wads the Ile pair ran a gond nee been, illegenest wirag nit a heigth. 'The Na did oat Rea +b the isposialims lean el het, and tired wader the alga la win aerter et a ails ; sad although the refund of delis sod the night heeded dent of Hornet were the et .ed eemisittee which enunred in the peon, we more than Ow ware by the jed neaten wade( ia. It is worthy of Mile that last year anaset we. the Omni National !bale r's* st dopilse. mann lord Cbrestapicathis race with atill2. se, Sweep, to wise mas stable .no d tbe accord in Tay Ho. The malt betweneWednagreal ad Ada want drat booked a good thiag fig the kmaar, bet when they bad fairly started, Ada went co well ea lied so eleverty, that the odds speed ily veered round on to lir Modes Nagai lily. The +idea Steeplechase was Babb ady ter the bellow vinery of Q. C., who upset a peat favourite is Nasbefienat, whin the nada with • hate day's lnked tor Nomadism were neit tom_ age, proved . the good Wag it Uinnion Almaden are_detas Tug STAND PLATZ rE•Bilkif soospiidroo of aam About two talk* sod • half. ~T. ~ O~iM's OiQOC. AOsieftt Lystaa's Black Rama 3 Bettbar : Ito 1 (at lina. sle 4) awl 011 fellow. WO to 33 ara Black Pant. , 6to I apt Airkaccat, and to 1 nick apt App crow and Vfcica. _ . A EITADLZ RATA HARTOCAP PLATT Of 50 TOTS. ACIAOId 011 e mile and a halt over viz to of hurdle,. Mr. Percival's Lord Mr. E. Brayley'o Coldstream o N Mr. Newton ' s Cater S _ _ Betting; 6 to I art Lord Burgeherek, • to t Wt COIOUrN 4 3 to I aagrrtt Linn Bezham, and lop tog each slat Paid of the ItiU, Col , eureurtick, and life Cluarbwan. A Stumm Oritruirwass Pt.um of 40 Km, for 4-yr-olde and upwards ; weight far age ; the winner to be sad by auction ler tO wive ; tartans 11101/111141111. About two mike and a half. Yr. J. barber's Bunn Mr. Atbiva' Aerobia H. Moss's Governess Betting : I to 1 aget Sera, Alfred. to 2 avet Acrobat, to 1 each apt °overman and Lee TN, (MAID I[NTROPOLIT*II STRIPLIeII•.R of 10 own mob, 10 ft., and 6 only if declared, ate., with 200 110•4 w 11.1; winner extra second to save stake. About three railed sad a half. (30 rete, 15 of whom declared forfeit.) Lord Coventry's etcarnboat Yr. T. V. Iforgan'e Brisk. fdr. E. Oreca'a The Nos Snowstorm was etruck met at 12 o'clock, and Ilinnunan's Daughter and Globule at Y o'clock on the day of the race. Betting : 2 to 1 agst The Nun, 101 l to 30 wet Brick, 5 to 1 art Steamboat, 100 to It yet Meanreed, 100 to d ant PolnitAr, 100 to 7 aged W 1 rtyte, and 10 to 1 each awe Greenland, Taw Vale, and Sultan. The preliminary canteen presented no no:eworthy innate, bad with se little delay an ponsible the ten runners reached the startieg-post, from which they were dematched at the Bret attempt, She Nun at • good pace cutting out the work, followed by Hippolyte, Greenland, Hornet, Brick, awl steam. be at, Mt anwood eneceeding some distance in advance of Pideetar, Taw Vale, who began leerily, bringing tei the rear. In elite way they no to the Best light of hurdle, where Hippolyte polled to the trout, The Nun and Hemet, however, attending upon him 03 either side, Brick following the trio until the line for the water jump, when The Nun roamed the command, and took the brook slightly in advanv of .wan. wot d and Bippoljte, Greenland, Steamboat, and Hornet being next, Sultan coming in front of the others, but be slipped up on landing, and More Page could Ent him rigitted he w.e , tamed 1 y Polestar,Brick,and Yaw Vale, and per n fauna to take the next obstacle, lie was pulled up, and took no (either pal t in the chase. After they had gone • mile, The Nan in creased he r lead to at least three lengthe, Greenland running iito screed place at the Farm-house, while lad -tar and Mealwvid rit en third and fourth to the fence oat of the eneloeunve when Polestar pulled Murphy into the second mention, but in the next quarter of a node Steamboat ran up to the quarters of the Irish hone, •Lo drupped back at the Betkenheneruad bum leaving . Greenland attendante upon The Nun and Lord Coventry's .13e, Mienwood following in front of Polestar, Hornet, and 11, pelyte, who lay fa a clutter, Brick following about four 'ragtime in n not the trio, but some distance in anemic of Taw Vale. ta , 2z traversed slag the woodside towards the water for the time Steamboat, Meanwood, and Greenland alternately bold Peeved and third placui, but after c I_ the hurdles before the brcek Eteamboat took a clear weoed e ae, and gradually de (lf used The Nan'a advantage, no tha. at the Stand the mare wus not wore than • length and • half in front of Steamboat, while /ironwood dropped beck into the rear of Brick, who paned Hip polyte before reaching the water, where Steamboat was .torliel, mid The Nun cleared it • murk of lengths in &aviary of theca laud, Polestar taking it next, with Steamboat, Bonet, Britt, and Meanwood suceroling, Hippnlyte and tow V.ile following, the latter being aeparently otepecol fr hen the start. A mile and a quarter from home Steamboat retie& led Polestar, ]trick, Meanwood, and Hornet lIU. , OONliZtr the Ineh LIM/C. ; 1 - ut The Nun and Greenland raid away in feint of Ower field, and a mile from home Mr. Green's mere ins at lewd they lengths Gear of Greenland ; and thr field was at this point further reduced by Polestar being beaten, and gradually retiring to the rear. TI e only other change worthy of note which oecuenal in the potations of the leading diviaion was the close order taken by The Nun Greenland , and Steamboat, who, sa they rand to muds the'Beekenhani-road turn—three-quarters of • mile from home— were balf-a-doren lengths in advance of Brick, the only ode r bone left in the race with any apparent thence of 11420 f 0i Approaching the last light of urdles Steamboat and The Nun - raced together for the lead, but the mare cleared them jint in advance of Lord Coventry's hone, Oreadand aue eeeding stout a couple of Mugabe in rear of the pair, while Brick woe graduany dosing epos Mr. Wellitt's horse. In the bottom The Nun waa in trouble, and Steamboat at owe took the lead, and Brick rearing with a rush on the bin Famed Oniculand and The Nun; but ate Holman's narrow. efforts be could never overhaul Stoumbeat, who, _patiently ridden by Wheekr, won cleverly by half a length. The Nun was third, mix lengths in rear of Britt, while twice that distance off came Greenland, fourth ; Yawned, who emended, being th e only one of the others who C:7d the , Taw Vale, and Hemet walking in, atter, vr i V d i tr.: down, Wag walked in by Griffiths. reinter was pulled up on the far side, and walked in the &boo. lute Lat. . - Maven : 100 OM., p.p., Ha nab. Two 1111101. SW C. Nugent's Ada Kr. O. Fteneh'sWedding Peal Petting : S to 4 on Wedding Peal. A 111•1011 I 13TEXPLW7 ARE of b sum MCA : f ft, with 20 added ; fur hones that have never won, Ste. ; weight fur age. About two idles and a half. _ _ Mr. ;3; 7 ;4. e. Lord ltoletes Excitemeot Mr. Ahry a's Bonnie Donn NOM, : sto 4 and Excitement; and 6 to I met OA'. MAT. X : 60 'OM ; the winner to take the loner ; lert ?lb em.h. One mile. Over three Milk !. o f 11r. W. Pawky, joie& Mr. B. Father's Vivian (teed I Bottum : I to 1 on lightland, who mode all the mimeo, and woe by twenty kmethe. RESULTS OF MEE ELECTIONS. The addition to the number of elected members yesterday was only four. These were sent from Scotland—Lord Riche, for East Lothian ; Mr. Traill, for Caithness; Major Hamilton, for the southern division of Lanark ; and Sir William Scott, for Roxburgh. These are in the proportion of one conEervatise to three liberals. The liberal party in the new House of Commons now num- Lem 367; the conservative party, 248. The liberal majority is therefore 119. During the nine days of the elections the liberals have won 88 seats, and the conservatives 39. The net liberal gun stands where it did this day week, viz., 29 seats, and the majority which had then been obtained has been &crewel by only seven votes. THE ELECTION RIOTS IN MONMOUTH SHIRE. NEwronT, lIONYOUTESIIIRE. WEDNESDAY, 1 r.st.— On the afternoon of Tuesday serious disturbances took place at Bleenavon, and such healed have not been witnes.ed in Monmouthshire since 1831. Hundreds of men std boys congregakd early in the afternoon, and • regular raid was made upon the houses of those who had been particularly active in support of the tory candidates. The Lion Hotel was completely gutted, the furniture thrown oat to the streets, and there piled together and burnt. The stock of spirits, estimated at 40W., was coa st:mid by the rabble, and 130/. in money carried away. The house of Mr. Ellis, a grocer, and several others, met with a similar fate. One man broke his neck, and died almost immediately, while pushing out the windows at the Lion. Several others had broken antis and skulls fractured. The military were sent for to Newport, and nay, under the command of Col. Bell, arrived at about 9 p.m., and they soon dispersed the crowds. Thirty-nine persons were taken into custody by the military, and brought to Pontypool this morning. At Pontypool and Abersychan there was also considerable destruction of property. At Tredegur serious disturb ances also took place, the fact that the Rhymneyand Ebbw Vale men bad to go there to poll having tended to add larey to the excitement. Between two and three o'clock lights commenced in different parts of the town, and ultimately it resulted in what may be termed • " free faction tight " between the re spective combatants. The police were wisely kept in-doors during the greater part of the day, but when it was discovered that things were assuming a serious aspect, Superintendent Fowler and the men under _him did all they could to put • stop to the disturbances. At last wholesale window smashing and the sacking of houses commenced, and then it wee deemed advisable to tele graph to Newport for the military. As far as can be ascertained the principal damage done has been the de molition of two houses, and of course hundreds of windows were smashed. The report that Tredegar house was burnt down is incorrect, although there were thriate to do so in consequence of the alleged interference of the company's agents in the election. One man is said to be dead owing to injuries received during the distur bances. The polling booths were razed to the ground, and tome of the books have been lost. The military numbering 60 arrived about 11 p.m., but the rioters were then to a gnat extent divulged. TnE NORTH WILTS ELECTlON.—Acoording to the liberal return the numbers at the do.ie of the poll welt—Bruce (L), 2,696; &homburg (L), 2,014; eon (C). 2,760. - -.- TUE LATE WEST Hms - T ELECrION.—Air John Lubbock and Mr. Angerstein have issued addresses to the electors of West Kent, thanking their supporters, and ex pressing Lopes that the liberal defeat in the division may la merely temporary. Mr. Angerstein adds:—" I wish I Lad it in my power to include in my %unite all who pro mired to record their votes for the liberal cause. Out of 3.730 promisee given, 634 electors failed to fulfil them ; and eases man occurred of those who had acted on the committee. and who yet recorded their votes for our op poneuts. Time may show how far this is attributable to the various influences which have been so unusually at work in the late contest. At all events, a careful analysia of the poll-books will shortly show upon whom rade the stigma of unfaithfulness, and to whom, on theother hand. the liberal party, as I do, owes its renewed and grateful thanks. Although defeated on this eocmion, the liberal party is not beaten. It will, I trust, make use of the first oppeannity to recover its position in this as well as in the other two divisions of the county." THE BERKSHIRE ELECTION.—The following cir cular has been extensively distributed amongst the con stituency of Berkshire to-da_ y (Wednesday), and will set at rest the question of Mr. Herbert's retiring in favour of Mr. Walter, which has been industriously circulated during the last few days. Large placards, calling upon the liberals to vote for Walter and Herbert, have been largely posted throughout the county :--" Bearwood, Wokingham, Nov. 24.—My dear Mr.Harbert,—You are quite welcome either to make use of my letter to Mr. Easton, or in lien thereof to use this note as your warrant for enuring any elector who may have doubni uponthe subject, that he will be doing me a favour by dividing his vote between us, instead of plumping for me.--I remain yours faithfully, J. Wutirtiß.—Hon. A. Herbert." MR. J. E. DENligolie ANL THE HIGH SHERIFF OP HolTS.—Hr. F. C. Smith, the conservative member for North Notts, addressed a number of his suppors Tuesday afternoon, at the George Hotel, NOttingham, IN TII2 FEASTER OF TEE AMILTIO BANZDIO The question in this appeal from Vice-Chancellor Stuart was whether the name of a Mr. Bomenjes, of Bombay, ought to be included in the list of contributories of this company in respect of some shares which he had thaw !erred before the winding rap commenced. By deed of settlement of lb.) company it was provided that shares could not be transferred without the approval of the court of directors ; but the court of directors were em powered to delegate any of their powers to any of their managers. The business of the beak wee earned on at Bombay, though the head office was in London ; and it eppearei that in May, 11164, the court of directors had by power of attorney given authority to Mr. Anthony Morrison, the manager at Bombay, to ascent to any transfer of shares, and to approve of any proloerd transferee. Tim manager at - Bombay had approved of Mr. Bo=ll.oo'll proposed transferees and had registered the treaders to them, but the court of directors afterwards expreesed their disapproval. It ap peared that at the foot of the certificate of the dares there was a note as follows :—" This share can only be transferred by deed duly executed to be lodged with the bank, and the transferee deed not become actual pro prietor till his name is registered in the books in London." tinder these circumstances the Vice-Chancellor refused to include Mr. Boinanjes in the list of contributories, and the official liquidator appealed. Their Lordships (without calling on Mr. Domenjeo's counsel) dismissed the appeal with cots. Mr. Dickinson, Q.C., and Mr. Kekewich, appeared for the official liquidator; Mr. E. K. Karelia°, Q.C., and Mr. Frocter for Mr. Boman*. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. _ - - (Before Mr. Jostle, Bytes.) - - - - - Jobs Mullett, 28. and Frederick Augustus Ferrer, soli citor, were charged with forging • bill of exchange for 840/., with intent to defraud, Mr. F. H. Lewis pro‘ecuted ; Mr. Montagu Williams appealed for the prisoner Mullett. It will be remembered that there prisoners wore tried at de last session for forging a bill of exchange fur 8001., which purported to be accepted by Furl Dudley, and on that occasion Farrar war found guilty and Hallett was acquitted. At the commencement of the present inquiry, the conned for the prosecution intimated that it wan not his intention to proceed with the charge against the pri soner Farrar, and the case against llulktt war alone gone into. The evidence went to chow that the prisoner was on fr.endly terms with a gentleman named Eversileld, who recided at Denne-park, Horsham, and the offence imputed to him was that he bad forged thisgenticman's acceptance to • bill of exchange for :OW., which was afterward, passed into the hands of Farrar, who was called as a witness for the proeecut on, who procured discowd for it. The acceptance to this bill was clearly proved to be a forgery, and Mr. Eventeld was called, who stated that be not only never accepted the bill, but that he never gave authority to the prisoner or any other persorr to accept such an inctrumenL A letter written by the prisoner Mullett to the private solicitor of Mr. Ev ere fl e ld wan also put in, in which be expressed his sorrow for what he had done, and stated that he had reason to believe that forged bills upon Mr. Evendield were in tho Lauds of different parties to the amount of 2,00 W. Mr. Montagu Williams made an able address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and he produced some letters that had been written by Mr. Eve:afield to Hallett, which be endeavoured to show were of such • character as would justify him in supposing that he had the autho rity of that gentleman for making are of his name in the way he bad done. The learned counsel also endeavoured to prove that Hallett had been the dup e o f th e o th er prisoner, Farrar, in the transaction. The jury found the prisoner Mullett Guilty, and he and Farrar were brought up for judgment, and sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. (Before Baron Pigott). Gary* eosin, a respectable-lookinf man, surrendered to take lus trial for the manslaughter o Berber! Whyley. Ifr. Bibton prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Warner Weigh. The jury returned • verdict of Not °silty. (Before the Common fierjeant.) -TI OUTRAGE AT NOTTING-RILL. _ Charles Beeler, 20, was charged with feloniously assault ing Priscilla Russell, with intent to murder her. In other counts of the indictment the intent of the prisoner wee laid to be to maim and disable the prosecutrix, and to do her grievous bodily harm. The prisoner was also charged with committing a bur glary in the dwelling-house of the same prosecutes, and stealing two 61. Bank of England notes, her property. The prisoner is a mild and inoffen s i ve looking young man, and no one from his appearance would have open dered him likely to have committed such a dreadful crime as the one imputed to him it being almost a miracle that the life of the prosecutrii was nut sacrificed upon the occasion. _ _ -_ Mr. Poland and ]fr. Bantu conducted the resecation on behalf of the Treaury, the case having been taken up by the government on behalf of the public. Mr. Poland opened the case at some length, and the circumstances under which the charge was preferred agaiat the prisoner will be fresh in the recollection of tho public. The preeecubil was • single lady, residing at No. 64, Tavistock- crescent , Westboume-park, the ouly occu pants of the premises being herself and • female servant, the sister of the prisoner. About half-past ten at night on the 20th of September, the proeseutrix and her sister bad supped together, and while they were doing so they heard a noise in the kitchen down stairs. They made a search about the premixes but could not and anything to justify el psi but, at this t* there was :so doubt that the prisoner must have pommeled some tillers about the house. The yinmeoutrix and her servant went to bed, having lirst, as they thought, secured the house. The former slept on the ground-floor, and it appeared that she was awoke between one and two o'clock on the following morning bido that slept in the room barking; and she also o bserved that the gaa in the Image had been lighted. The prossonnix called out to her servant ; and not receiving any answer, she went to the window, and was about to open it to give an alarm, when some person entered the room. and, without saying • word, com menced • most brutal attack upon her with • hatchet. The lira blow seemed to have felled her to the ground, and Ler throat was then cut, and several wounds were in flicted with a knife upon her arms, her fees, her and other Tara of her 1211 W. brutal then seemed to have left th e house llex after Wilzig • desk and stealing two 6/. bank nettle, an COPIM gimq and other enticing ; and the unfortunate lady seemed to lave staggered alter bin into MARLBOROUGII-STREET. Henry Dyer, ieirealiManc-hOUse keeper, No. 66, Hay market, was summoned before Mr. 'Fyrwhitt by Inspector Street, for keeping bie house open within prohibitud hours. Superintendent Kettle, A division, visited the house at half- p ast one on the morning of the 2nd November, and found four men emoking and drinking what appeared to him to be lemonade. He called the attention of the defendant to the eircumetunce, and the persons in the house left in about ten minutes. _ _ The defendant said the customers, who were all fo reigners, came into the house about half-past twelve, and were served, but no refreshments were supplied to them after one o'clock. They stopped to drink what they ordered before one o'clock, and went away a abort time after the visit of the police. He had kept the house for twenty-seven years, and had never before been sum moned. fiflreMaiteycorrekmatadthe defendant's statement. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the defendant's own statement put him out of court. He considered the cue was one for • conviction, and it was clear to him that the refreshments were served long after the proper time. The fact was there had been • great deal of loose discussion in that court, arising from the uncertain state of the law. In consideration of the number of years the defendant bad kept his house without complaint, be should reduce the tine to be., but if be came there again the tine would be 405. THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON SCOTTISH JUDICA TIMM —We understand that the Lord Advocate his ad vised her Majesty's government to resell the commission formerly gante_d, and ions, a new one. The new commis sion is dated November 19, and begins by recalling the former commission, and grants a new commission to the same persons, natiept Lord Westbury, and, in addition, to Sir W. Page Wood, Lord-Justice of Appeal in aan oery ; Sir J. S. Wines, one of the Justices of the Court of Common Plea; Sir Edward Colebrook., Bart.; Mr. James Campbell, Sheriff-Substitute of Mid-Lothian; Mr. James Adam, advocate; and Mr. Ales. Burns Shand, advocate ; or any six or more of them, "to make diligent and full inquiry into the constitution and jurisdiction of the said several courts, and into the forma of writs and pleadings, and the ruler of procedure, and the privileges of agents, at present in use and force in the said several oourta, and into the operation and effect of the existing laws and arrangements for distributing and transacting the judicial business of thesaideourts respectively,as well iu court as in the various offices of the clerks of the said courts, and other offices connected with the said several courts, end into the duties and emoluments of all °Maws acting under us before said courts. and into the system of review of and appeal from the decrees, interlocutors and orders issued by the and courts segue. lively, with a view to a-curtaining whether any and what changes and improvements, either by altering this consti tution and jtirisdicton of, or the forms of writs and plead ings, and procedure, and privileges of agents iii the said courts, or any of them, or otherwise, may be silvan tageondy made, so as to provide for more speedy, economical, and satisfactory despatch of the judicial business now transacted DJ the said courts, and for the better discovery of truth us the . premises." Professor Macpherson, as before, is appointed secretary. It is understood that Mr. Young, M.P., declined to accept a nomination on the new commission.—ffeefsmass. THE ECCLESIASTICAL AITOINTKILTTS.—The fol lowing letter appears in the CAtoTh Saws of this " Sir —Your readers and churchmen generally o ugh t . to know,i and you can inform them on my authority 1 en close my card), that the appointment to Canterbury was in no sense Mr. Diemen's. He was "commanded' to offer the vacant see to Bishop Tait, and had no alterna tive but resignatian or obedience.—Your faithfully, A Pros or :Li Exam. R.Y.C., Isle of Wight." BEAUTIFUL HAIR.—Mrs. 8. A. Allen's Weald's la ir ati=7:l ll FlTaro= roolir visad rinewe ee hem tolling oe I pements baktamm It promotes it Moir a;U aft moms the hate ler to mew Wbottle%ok NM ref. It oseleins astOnor In snot Peehneere dye, Most. Om Mich Mani PA .Losaan.--(Adirt te l LANnovan's Priam BALM.—Cures Fever% 2=Le Albetione, lisestooln pok or BUtoos_ele*esm—eold 1 7 eat lie MAR 114 mansrs-bia—inimmesimen/ UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, N..v. At a congregation this day, the undernientionod dooms wife ranterred :—M.A.—Osongs Joseph l4anhsll, Jan's Calker ; William Hyde, Clare ; Aleaat rl,: r Duralwt On 'wadi, ; Edward Walo Warren, Itarlalen. B.A. kgrinald WI .od, Trinity. Timal M.B. Illeambaation.—(Exs naked sod Artroved): —Davies Caller, M.A., Trinity 4.1.4kys ; (+edge. Cain; Ward, 8.A., Caint—R. J. IL Bowl, t. t.. Oinsit.4l, awl A. W. Butlay, Examiners. ELOrENEICT IN WARWICKSIIIRE.—Yesteratty considerable excitement MY caintsi in Leamington amongst fiaLionable circles; on its !meanie,/ known that the only daughter of one of the mod respected clergymaniu the neighbourhood bud eloped with a relative of the family, who is an oftleer in her Majesty's service. The young lady who has not yet attained her majority-, is possessed of a very fortune in her own right, and is said to he a ward in . She vase lamed from her home earl on Tuesday morning, and has Imam traced to • neigh town, to which she and her companion pro ceeded from in • sly. There it 3a beliovet they separated, and the gentleman yrooreilsd to London. The exact whmealionte of the lady is not yet known. TUE VICEROY OF EGYPT'S LOAN.—Theparti tutors wpublished of 3,004 Bonds. amounting to 77 1., of the Viceroy of Egypt's Loan of 1865, which ware drawn on the 20th inst., and are to be paid off at par on the Bth of January. Iptarimurr.—ltrres Cboca. —Grateful awl trirott i kre llis = "or: wa ke.= =rabiar . 4o vosomomoo. Really good old Irish sad Mashes's LL ed sgs .b. is t Xert=r e trolly gosd sow tie L L amiC bad as Ito laws Li n e =vb. vellklumnrs awl lak• ..4 711111 f f -"" • , MARKET& . NE _ TALICW.-Wiregesoar Zwasieu.-Tte market w I gem day. WM, 61s. • I/oessnber, 51e. M.; dummy to Mart, ai., -- ,,,,‘"" Beach, tao ; App to Joe, 61s. Ild.; o.r.ober to D e ,..6..' 04 - - . ; ._- - -- - LRATHER.-The bussectione in leather during the pa t s _.„ tam Lem Wild is sated. Oa Tartar there wans ad."'"' supply of hash goods at Loadmiliell : the ettearlanaiof tib buy„,. --- ; we smell, end there was very Idea activity in the demand. Ur.: Englimb Matta centime) lu ' mad &frith alyialit er i" - • wave, and sell readily et late prime. a,. ---__ OOTTOI.-Livanseea. N05.75.-Ilarket ?erection( at La ~ vanes is Awriam. Notimated sake toolor 16,0U0 Hato, .1.,1, - ,.'„: J MCI =IR 044 sweet. 2.010 Armen.; 94. la -- . L i's I MOO Wled. to 11:1. ; 1 0.:((ntna, 141 to I ll .; g RC glll Ild. to ti id. • 350 Maranhain, 11 i l l ; 111; gm II .to 104. ;ho Tom, apt ; ex') ft io i; eta. _to _ t Madam, 6d. • Bengal, bde de o rd . ~, . a Pair MAWR, Std.; heir 06wswettee, (11d. ; Mir Brouir. I. fi fair llsopi. lid.; fsb RgyxMan. 11 id. ; Mb remain, We ' 1 ealunes hewedm 1114.; Itiggataut Oviedo, 114 d. to Id. '. X X COTTON 0001M1.-Malrelearreit, Nor. 2 5. - There . hopes in the cloth market yorterday that we !matt Ina: re r e Weiser and • peeing in prime to-day, bur bu- mem pa, a._''' ( flatter, if pomible. Th ere have been no mitiMat offig, - U 1414111,4 In this breech of the emu let, and th e ---" '•1 i done has been of a retail diameter. Vane. am relati a l,,,h 7l"a bm ::! in tali than cloth, but moat in Worn Lwaugaa al th e ,*.i ~....„,, full rates are maintained. ("MIN.-Pomo., Nov. 25.-A mall amply of when ti uvl • 1 demand dull, and pries receded is. per qr. le, ar........ -- -,:- ' 1 4 to the. ; mixed, Wu to 545. • new rod, en. to 51. per --- 3....,... - "'. liarifl we mare to peureharje. o.4ta wre a giei.m......."7". and sold at former eurn.neice-new, We. to 351 • ohl ~, - .7. ,- . I •.,...,. o( .1,., peril done. (Ammo., Nov. 16.-To-day the market was vete ~,..,i the tubbier. in w h eat being very limited, at a dew.. u .„ . . . • of 64. per boll. Flour 60. per bern-1. and Id. to le e,4,,,,;,‘ eh( apes. Barley Is. per boll lower. Oata 64. per I,*K, a m -- ; I means. per had cheaper. Bran", pm.. and L i t. ale altered, W sass him radily abated. ' cora e .,„ CATTLE.-Norniromm, Nov. 25.-We had a fairer • sable at our market to-day, and the bulk a tig.„„ o ll' 47 '. from Ireland. The quality a the bed was net flen..i... it I ! - was a dull demand, make being made slowly at lid Imr e er ...„,.''' MX* were to moderate euptilL w and mot a plow sele at pn .4 without ch Of lambs the mot t„ .; tho tin 0 wee flat at re c ant rates. There was bl all th ew° , _' . 1 el the value of whirl was much the same as her 0.4,,,... ..,_'`'''' , .9 I a good supply, and a dull trade, at ai1.. ....,,,,,, 1, - .7" at' 2 l Maotation.:-Bed,_7s. to Ss. Id. ; pork, 74 to 7, /4 p ., : mottos, sd. to 110.; veal, 7d. to lid. per lb • lamb , use ' • . , .1, 31 ., gbh. floure•Lt, Nov. 26.-The bade ruled Plow t0.4,‘,.. 1, 4 0 week's rates. Beef made from b. 4d. to t.. 44 ; motmn, 3. 41 to b. ; veal, b. Bd. to de. t4d d. ; and pork, U. W. w a el . • ' stone a abs., eg the offal. ill ] COMB.- Lo sea, Nov. 25.-Cerepen Hartley 150. 94.; 11 7 . I well Maim, lei. ed. ; Walls id (redone, its' 64. ; Walk er Halton, li. 6d. ; Eden Mate, 16c ad. ; Walls 161 Me.. 19.. Id.: Walls lad Hama Lyon'., leis. qd. • Wail, Itret H a . ... thorn, 141 s. Id. • Walk End Ori ginal Harilepool, re. ~'.! . Hrancr ws Caen . a, Us. ; Poaches to.. 6,,„ ! w e . puttee, 1104.-Ships at i te t r i ret, tl Ml, it, ' r ; h TRAFFIC RETURN& ( ---..- Mandeaell. Mee PM. We?. To.. Week eeg Sept. Open. 'engem. ehand g ise, g*„... .7 II 4 Great Ind i a n C.lmls.. 78f 5,04 11,13 3 17,1 m t 1a.,1 Week aiding Sept. 27. BanicadyresOt.Southern 71 718 %I 1,4 , 1 i ••1 Week OM. 3. ' -WintLine 491 - - 7,7e7 7:11 5 Nash-West ins lay - - Lea 1, e Week ending Nov. 7. I Grand Trunk of Canada. 1177 - - 111.:36 Nile • Week mdtng Nov. 20. Limerick and E n nla Limerick and Foyysse Waterford sad statienny 31 1. - .5 tut • . .., Waterford end Limerick. 77 6,43 boo 1,41 ~ 1. , I Week ending Nov. 21. Chrk and Rendes Pembroke& Toth, Week ending Nov. 52. Cornwall Cheat tudern Great Northern Lancashire a Yorkshire_ Loo.,Chathazu, and Dover 136 7,. s 7 2,.W 1,744 yi 4 Metrop.Exten.L.C.k D. 134 2.127 :17 2,461 1. . : I London at NarthWestent 1372 01,.4 74.421 121,,e/ 121...5 s London 0 South Western. 608 13.3$ 8,121 21, , Z'a, 21.7.1 4 Man.Shdlield. lk Lincoln. Mla 4,951 1I ,:. 45 m,ge., L,..4 Man., Sh. Junction, and Altrineleam - yes we 1001 1.71 Midland North London - 1 Nth. StaffordslaTe 1275 - - 11.1,31/ 1. - ,; g South Demon : lO4 2,151 1.7. 2 3,.1.1 ay:t I 0 " TUE t enefi te I have receive-1 front itS us', together with the hope that it may be equally her-• &lid to others, induce me to pun a wool in praise , t I your Pain Biller. My experietice of it has *mound me that for diarrhoea, dysentery, Re.. there is :7 1 better n medy. lam confident that, through the blopet: ; of Clod, it Navcd me from cholera during the eummet t 1848. Constantly travelling amid heat and dust, the t' . eLange of diet, and cant cued exposure to an infcet. 1 atmoephere predisposed me ay tem to disease, and .1. • Bacted me to repeated and /initial attack" of cLarrho . ut in every inetence I found the Pain Killer • 110‘ • I reign remedy.-Ilev. D. T. Tani:in.-To Perry Davis .: Son. 17. Southampton-row, Holhorn. W.C."-[Advt.] NO MORI PILLS OR ANY OTHER Mranours.-- I Dgagaps:a, Collarldrriug, ac., CrarD Sr DC Rya RI"-, UINTA ILZLII2CAL lone to the stomeet, serer, lens, a:1 i limo of old aid rot trig. sunny,, sm,out medicine er . dzerzi t zttudiceptionh ountipanon • dietetic's. medley, ~ I seerhysteria, palpitation. altemerameee, 60_,_hOaty wane wish, anima. levee., amennipttur, low swim emormouft_ i sures litteh bad rede.ted all endieterp, Melding that able N -, innate Pope. It mem fitly Omer its emu in other remain , - Tiosealb..l.. 04.; 1211.. 224; 1411*., Be.; or 51 per mesh Also • • Remdenta Ohoaslate Pus der, more etreerthening Wien eeno., i bated beef.-Do Barry and Co., 77 Ratretanadrert, Lemke! I atm Partner, sedlfarreu &mist 61.1ffneeeeltureh streets 4.otimo e ..fde : N and 110. Oztediatreet • and 121, New Nerthroml. A • a (dalverrlaresent. - - -- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLYN.- NoTemnr 22. at milled, Mune:triter, the ..fe of i L. v. E. Atha, of a ditimbter. CHAPIIJNI•TON.-November et et 7Hawkley Parsonage, 1 • 1 ter.:. Id, the wife of the Key. N. O. t'hateington. of • daught• -. t Fla.-Nov(llAm 20, at Sack-nth -tread. P.c.. line, W., thew. : rf T. 1 , ..X. M.D.. loud. 1111 C P., .4 a daughter. HALIBUT.- Nom u.b. r 21, at heamte. Surrey, the wife aF. IL Halliday, req.. Bengal tied Service. ot daughter. IittIKIKINSON.-November M. at Catk-road-villea, Borort-hir.„ ] tl.c vette of Mr. S. Hodirkineon, of a oni. 1 KTNItiN.- h °member 23, at Remington-home, o:to:Adm . ••• the wife of A.ll. Kenyon, Seq., M a eon. I MAST.- November 34, at Bueksugham l'alece-road, SIT , : t wife of Herr O. C. Meet, of a &tight.. 8IINFR10( K.- Nmernter 24, the wife of Mr. C. '.:'.cried, Stockwell, of a son. • tillborn. 4 81111VON.-Noyemb. r 22, at Stamford, the wife of 0 '7 ` "'~ e ol n. Peg., tit a ,on. TOI 1.P11.-November 22, at St. Leentree-enthe-ean, tee . '. of E. W. Toiler, Fey., of St. Stephea's-‘reemat, Rey tram, a daughter. VI.A elo.-No•vml er 25, at Craven House, Cap'.arn -park, V • ] . de of A. A. Visit.), hag., of a son. MARRIAOE-S. ' I MOOKE-RINOER.-Noveltibee gi, at St. Andrew'..CAP.-, 1 bo tin. Hight Key. limbop Andemen, Canauasider J. S. Moo. . 1 1 R.N., oiWoodeide, Gortnone, gains), to Julia II Lichee. 7. 1 of the late C. Ringer, Ed., and domelike of the late I. U. hcP• n.an, Ed., of Keine., Pewee. 4 Boehm 1.-MORAN. -November 21. at the Cahoon.- Choi. -. A Lucia.. counts Dublin, Nichols. Robert. eldest eon of K. 10- r hell, Fe q., of Park Home, Fulham. 111.111 e-ex, to !hunted '• I Moran, daughter of W. Moan, hay., of lit. Ednioaddrat 8 Lucas, many Dublin. BELIII N-110SKLKS.- Novelle: re 25, at North Perfect, Fotm. C wt. Captain Selwyn, 11N. to Mary Aim Ll.iateth, ta./ C daughter et the Ker. H. Miami.. 1 SOLOMON-TUCKER. -November 21, at St. Mary'.. 7440,-., a by the Rm. C. Moon, M.A. Stanley. son of W. 6.4..me0. b thirelUpdatreh, Heat, to tinily Morgan, daughtez of J. Tab , . 144., of Canceibory._ _ _ SIRAWSON-CHARIXB.-Neveintier 23. at St. Peter'. ewes J Eaton-square, by the Bev. T. I utter, John. eon at Ur .'• a Sprayed, of Devisee, to Eliza. th, deughter of Mr. T. Camel id mof Abells-ww. Pimlico, S.W. II TAUNTON- HOBBS. -November 34. at St. Geomree. Ittamo bury, by the Rev. E. C. Cure, tin Rev. t.•. W. S. fees:.:. 4 B.A. late 11.M.'s (tat lain Madera Crenteney, India, to Wa''. A daughter of the late J. Hobbs, MN.. of Southammoteno. a .. TURNOtIC -JONES. - Novetubte ;:i, et the Cinor h et et 11.0 . Magdalen. Haetiege, by the R... W. llefUiete, If A . to '.., t. a , V Meal, Winchester, witted hy the Rey. F. Meanie. neur . 1 la (heat SM.Sool, Bette, uncles of toe bode, the Key 3 K. C. , • i n .. A l -I .l l l!i A tt . i . ng 'icir ditu o g t ht bi er . e li f 'n th: l L - Tr , W .F .. J it r w rica " Kol . t' • ' . ‘ l `r ; I l l , : wood Lo n g'. Memel', Lit - ten... 4. 1611,T-% ESTAI.I.-Nov.mber 24. et St. rental to Char . IL N l l :irtirig a i : l :ll . Tl T l . .. i m a l ie .. th oiitl:ll T Y kjg . th. E. .. K . lle: "L i v unthiw„ . F1L11Mentiy.:1".17.4.1:......,5.::.:iiV:‘,74. it.-; el gi Ilateixt Illoy. Ok CI •tlll (liti.bi.tvt of F. Wmtall, 1.x. 1 / 4 ' , . 1. 1 1 /1 " laud-villa., lit unbitten. DEATHS. s , APNOLD.- November OS, at Utinew-on-the-Hill. Tb. • --:', ' of M. Ainold, 1'..., aged IC DA UNA Iflu• Nottint.t.r 73, at rimer, Enloe. I- , Y Panned. P.N., aged 64. • 7 t Illi Was. Not, Oat r 14, at South Ara, Frances, the ~.,I only thild of Foamy. and the Lae A. K. ling.• mandilaughtmut the late Sir J. T. tingga, of CI, k • ' ' mod 24. (1.11T0N.-Nurceutor 13, at Ratan don, A. CL''''' ' s . a sped 14. • lioll.ll-Notember 211, Catherine Anna. reli ,l •I ' - 11. S. t wpm, h.q., aged to. DICKSON.- hormiler 12, at Cen-y-cireint, Penton. ,'„4 . 1 ' -" widew of the late J. Dim., req., aged 73. .. .1 .. DIRoM-Noc , olive% at Malears, Captain A. Den . , • - Eu t hwn" T d al. Fl.l. 'Ol.l 0 - 'member 51. at Nightingale-bun, i1.e. 4 .. ''' Moot d, of Aldeneete.trem, Cu , itgod AI. EVANS.- November XS, at Loma BrouraMM, Cleent o , '.„ 1111.11.110.4er. FrIUMVII, widow of I tout-040nel lAaill.. . I I•• FkAlN , Withe Rah Heeiturnt. sad youngest daughter of the late J. 11. 3.-- tog. aged 71. 25, 1 r at Cal c utta , R . F,mk th axe seven ei it • 11. t HOW K- L i t N a mesu ßtft ter "l4 l7 th , ar i' Muicuir belated.. 3 . 11 ",,'„ l i e er ... .te' F al ls, Nothatee.,' sad II '.. OM. of W0r1e...- KERAEOOOE.- Novembers SA * at • Horbury-crement, 1•••"" k '' square, H. Kershaw. limo., aged M. TIOOT.-Nmenter 11, at him roadence. Chiem& I.ti c ' ' r ".: - bory. Brae, Owed R. Not, 4\4esu4 of the 441 , 111 1 - n - Guards, Inaba of the Isle Ildnival Sir IL Mut. h • ' 111.C.11.. aged 94. al IN 1itr a Lter„ .. .. „ 0,(..... i b,: e, at Rath,.F . an ,a ny ku , tr ary wit . .....f .a. e i lbatptcest. • 2 SAUNDEPS.- November 12, Mr. J. Saunders, of Toot/ Southwark, aged 64. 11: Ito. 110 . Posta sad ?alighted by WILLIAII Mall Rata of k , i m, Wei• -street. ila te atr a Leaden. Palata r la Neraverimsbee • t. In the Psalms. a Witte 'I evammt, Nevansaa M. III& ' 7 ""'r