The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-01 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEDFORD RACE MEETIN(i.—Wia 11910 MT. The racing to.day ma a rivet improvement upon that of yor lisday, but the weather ma wretched, heavy Mowers falliog at beta tale dining the afternoon, which eircuntAauce militia"' man& the attendance both in the ring and astride, esporially in t h e l etter d eree tment., wlere the eumter was eery econty. Owing to the non -filling of the Ampthill Stakes, the , day'. card only contained five events, and the field* were but little Ismer, the beta number of 191:11:1ell , only amounting to twenty.thive. Miami am mule a grestpo, foe the &intim-park Nursery, but the inotained a clever defeat from Compromise and Workman, the nee being the most. imerting of the day. •Goodhilow war made a strong favourite teethe Ouse Handicap, which he won rarely, and backers were equally inevendul with Wane, who won tt.e Guineas, bah" frien, '. declined to take tam than 1000 to $ al out him foe the taearewitels. Olen &mut beat the lamed field of the day in the Two-year-old Polling &Akre ; and Ins Ina defeated in the concluding rare, the diet aloe -one the nide Ming exactly to the liking of Miss "Radiate-iv. Details of 'port are appended. Tim Bract TON rAZINCISCIIII nANDIC .fil 450 fiver., 4.11m1 to ra it streepitskt. of 5 ISOVV. ouch, 2 ft, winners extra. Throe-quarto ef angle. 09 auto.) Mr. . Craniey's Compromise, by N e wminster—Maria , rat ill. tlovey) 1 Yr. latwitra A - orbital', Tat Uffb .i Montag) 2 Mr. liklTs Bianca, tat tido ..._. ... .. .. . dilartinumd; 3 Mettiog .. Even on Guinea, and I to 2 cadi suet t'Fgrni 3 and co orkman. The throe ran ia hoe for about 21/1 when the command was token by Workman, th e I avounte plying next, Compressiec lying off till within a wile from home, when the favourite took up the mining, ( emprosim ainiultimourdy draw ing up on.rhe "Made, and a close Aid canting nice home notated In favour. of Compromise by a heaia, the GAVllrile flnialling a aimilar diifience in rear of Workman. Tarr 0P..: HANDICAP SWVNINITAILA of Saw. each, 1 ft, with 40 added; winners extra. Half • nide. Mr. Bradman's tioolfellow, by Necilednot —Titania, 4 yrs A :et 4)b . . r .. ..... .... ...... .. . . -.. Montan) I Mr. Beery'. f by brocket—Lady Audrey, 2 yre, tat tab (ear f.t M . ..‘ .. . . —..- .. .... ißutla) 2 Yr. a WrigsC, Venturer. 5 . ym, Mt tab iCemon) 9 altiaidora she raa. Petting : 66: son Goodfellow, 9to 1 Mat Altieldord, 100 to 15 We' lady Audrey filly, and ll to I agetVeutiffer. The Lady Audrey filly made play lioth s ekur kid of the favourite for bull e itis by tame, vhi ii livallellow drew up, _and C 001111( away won easily th a length ; Venturer war a liaa third, and Altildora lat. Tut Qv ras's P.....5rE of NO guineas; weight for sge. Three Mr. T. rarea Boort 0, by Chevalier d'lndnqtrie—M Ow Haw- I thorn, 3 )r.• , tie Alb . . ll'inon) My. RaFney's. Midwife, 4 yiv, lib F mne li) The following also.= :—Black Diamond, Murata*, F. 14- 3tan: .Netting : Even on Smite, 4to I agat Fits-Ivan. sto I each itget IMmicoul and Midwife. Black Diamond cantered in tit of Midwife, Fits-lean, Eearte, and Maratulhi for half-s -mile when the i le, leader bolted, and Fitz-Ivan took up the running, but in a few strides gave was to Midwife, the favourite taking 11 Place after thvy hue gone a mile. Thisorcler wn• main = a vl until o mile from home, when Midwife improved the poor, and Moratulla and Fitz-Ivan Icing in difficulties, the nice Meurer a matilk between &site and klidwife, brae the tter of whom le till narking the stand, whim &late who had pulling over d the mare all the way, drew away and won in a ranter by a length and a half. Fiti-lran and Moreton* pulled up aithin the etrAight, is ober passing the poet, whilet _Black Diamond we. 'napped vim after After the race IWO to 3 wai wanted about Fesizt fer the I k-barlritch. Tilt 1b....YEAR...1 V Rru.tau 6r•1114 of 5 soya. cash, with 30 added; for colt., act bib. land alive, bat trinnery extra. ILdf Mr. Morriss !den Stuart. by Cilermairon. dam by I nn, Hht 4 2 .!.. 311 ' • - ..... ;Cuntion• I Mr. W. M Lambourne'e Pirate King 311. Lysili 2 Illr. D. Wright': lirand Turk . fat beJ :lib . 3 The following al.: ran -F by Dundoe-Ludy Lot:y, LaTll4.• shot ka, Fundes . and Eicranvion. Ib torn 2to Knig. 3 to 1 sr.l (brand Turk. 4to • neat tie Lady Litty tllly, 4 to 1 eget ilundew. 10 1,1 I afro K.4llll4l,atku, and 1141 4.. b 111C14 limn dtuurt lirund Turk mute Vay to Lie COrraltear - ulv_ut 14 No 14411 d CUC14,1111 . . When.' l'xiite tr.; on the outeide, and Ulm Stuart on the motile, joined hun. A tire rail bone en.ned. too Grand Turk collapOn2 the nement le was collared, tilt n 3tu..m . w a tine rare by a teal. II elf a length dhiLtd the h is ,a k r i te from brand Turk, K.41/,11:4114 fourth. th. lady Lour /illy 14th. and timilew het. Expo.sion ens k aid,• the heel- of semi. 'other horse and fell opposite the etand. bu# Wilson. the joekey, fortunately ' impel without injury. The trim, r was bought in for iv • guio,ac. Tie Seri a, Desoto erof 150 added to a handivap eircej , . Maki* of I cu. 11, 3 It. ; winiti2v extra. Ilislf a mile. bir W. Booth** 31i-c Gladiateur, by Dousteur-Telphono. 3 rni,:st 3lb 'Je ff ery Mr. 1111 WIWI; In le, 4 yrs. n-t 121 b . . ;Montan 2 Mfr. Witailovec be. SS its, 7,4 lii i s .iiinyou, 3 Xisr Franivs also ran. &Ding to 4 ag-I tm,, 7to I a:pit Mil. Gl.tiliateur, 3to I *gat 1, v.v. and 4to I wet Miivi Fran.*. The favourite led to the half diction r. whine she *min trouble, and.wm pausal by both Miss iiladaitiur and I. isle, the former of about Mn wally by a length ; bad third. ILII4 , Franc'* was last. I.R A/Lhl/111.L ST• la. did nut till. BETTING ON THE COURSE. EEEAREWITCH. IMO to 30 eget lieluako; W luta) to JO - Gondolier ..off) 10(0 to $ - Ecarte (w) CAMDRIDGESIIIRE. 25 to I eget Mortimer off Lel to I - Kiugland ling, 4 4 101 w BITLYINUITAM AUTUMN IiEETING—WED:nispAt. • more uninviting monung for outdoor arousemeinenbe could ram ly be imagined, at this ,rayon of the year, than that of to-day, for, although tine above bead, the heavy threatening *loud', and the dull, dump, and chilly atmosphere tinqueotiony ably were of sorb a detrimental nature that few except real ra^ifig bussneer omen cared but little about visiting button to-dai; before the start for the tint rare the clouds partially depericd, aod a more exejoyal!lo day was witncs-ved than could hay, been expected. Prior to the start for the tbat race some w took place over the Ce•arewitch, for whi, li 7 to I was freely offered against Blue (inwn, 11 to 1 taken and afterward* offered awaitwt Warrington. 100 to S offexovl imainvt ireeswing, 1000 to 40 Bre times about Nelusko, after which 20 to 1 was the highest offer, whlYt 2i t.. I was c,tfoied aintioYt compaulonticon , lolier, and thirty lonic, way taken once about Satyr for the Caraliridge 'Lire. be lacing, which waY pretty good. having no particular 14,Winguptal future events ralL• for no .pecial conemeut. There lore we at one refer to the Muni appeumbyl. We, however, gret tic ytate that a r..riona and r /a.rttd f.e.d weident occurred in the Handicap Plate by the swerving of Turn of Luck right au.* the course and runningagoinYt tour, of the epic tatore, ci-veral of whimi wore Keven Is injured. To* Nl' 11.111111 , ,D. be nova., far 2 Yr winntrf. tails. 'I tat, squkfleiv of .Tuile. e. ituten, 1151...-ttr F , uton—AttivAte, Mr 1 I.orpe7 , Krayht :lb .. 'H Ciiptam L. L'ast's her.. lona, 70 '4l, 1..• , ‘.212..•a0inf1l a 1 . ,. ran. 11e.tif..2 7 t.. 4 ran M 1 t., 2 arc. 1:1,,21... , the rime, ma:: 5 L. 1 of .1.,-,..y I 1.7 Lai.. '.. “1.1 t., : 1,1. , al• 1 ,1. 7., t ;ILI 7.1 r • 7••aa of tl,e -,•,:y 1y n • It 1. , d L. 1 as ti,n 1, withi e ,tui. l .weivii hot t i,r.a:rhout 1 . . art a. II i'f a nne. • 17. 1 y I. 1 • : . 711 L .. r l! I MI. .1 kt. yl 111,, 2 • lt. 1 race yr., 1-, to t . 1%1,111 - I: 3 rail. r, 1. iT :• C.., 4 I 1i 1"11,1':(III • , 11, to 1 1, i• • tio• p 8raw1... , I% i.• . orn or lack . v. 1.1, C., d I- 1 lm- l•-• in. -!.. I,y 1 lUNI. - 1, 1 011.1 I i t.lp I of a rt:. 11• n. k 1.4. . U.l< 0 , 11, II;, 1. , I::1 :•. I.,ltit'. I• I. 1..; i t 111 11•,k, .1 in the Iv.; g uide- •t,02 L, r 1.- ad ni scoot, a1..1 loy a Is , .1. Tra v,llir N , 11 . .. r.. 1 t.-r. a 1... k. A.:.4t1 “ not-h. 1 a 1 ,1 f• I,th. ristl.t a , co , - tide on •r,l 1',...1t.-• 1,1 - 1 .loac hi am 0,; , ,,,nir bon acet, ii to oil d. fatally 0.00 , i 1.1. an ~n.• of .cal .vain* the •I cc; .r. •.... 1. to .4.-a,rol r f . ., ,!, f - T... I.t. r- ref 3 -,-. ar. - It : Sci 1 ',I. to Mc. Li Ar eel. 1-y •2" , L f.r 11 17. 1 ;s. I yr', SOpp t 1: K J. • 'l..ck s - t, and Fre L, :-..titlo \Vt I -* • I 'll , f,1! , ,%k•r;• u 1••• : :or. dr,a to 4 M. ••ti.!...r, 5 to Arrrill, and 5 to 07^, V , 0.11 , Ty. Aural, tr t t•t). la ....I. of it •110,111, ,,, U1 , • , 0 •1+ I.y ;Id alto mane-moot th t., , aL , • Ar..z,1 1 a • tin hr -:t I• - ,1 a y tat, Wlt.h.ry a 1.0 thio. c▪ • , .• I 4•ti, u:•'. , 110..11 h 1 t. Thu uina-r w -old Mr. 11. , in.. tor 4. vum t.. Mr. Pan., .r f MO. _ . r . ,,„„ ...A..., • ft I.y i..” of 1, ...4 ; vriniesr • ive :r:. . I't .in, I.y W.li: 1r r'l, 11 • (•i 'Ali:, 4V. .1%1 I Mani-. I 141, 1.0%110i'. M. A., 2 51..54 MI, Clerk; 2 Mr. kror'ii I.dar4oy, 3 )”, 774 WI. 'ear Tot 41), U. Hoyt, 3 11:iyinaker al., run. : t, In 4 aged M.. , daleion, lilt. Y rurL Writ M. A. and r, arid :.", In I air.; Liiski.ny. M. A. .. Ib, .1 the left, w.th 11 Wilt tar 1*......''-'Wl,;rivele .1 t) to the dedanee, wit, .+ Id t..1,1 0 ,:5in N. A.. 10111 W.. 11 by tlin, lengths, name W twtrn 14.4 5414 rind third. linynalker wi a bad futtrtb. Eh CUP of in /41.16, ;liantlienp), by Nlll r110t.1021 61 5 ...vs. ifit b,Y ft , 'Ku:alio, Clue milt. RI • e 1..) lar. if,. Vol. an, lq Aliotn, ♦ yr., 11,4 (Mr. Hpiquiv) 1 Mr. Willinton' , I.ife filiaril.ruan, 51iv., 104 2.16 (E. Jun..) 2 Bettina : 6 in 4 on Vubsu, who mole the whuli• of the running, and ton iu a ilinti 1. ID MJI.r.ANI,II4I , PLAII. of 44 ...to s. ; erne., rxtn. About so ;bd.:, over 'ix fight. of huollca. Mr. Brady'. fkomciwii, by Gunboat- The Wit.k, 4 yni, lOat 711. Sots 71b x) IHrwlyl Mr. T. !slime% Sir William, Nod, 1010 alb • Arfibf 1 V Bitting : tto4 on Mir Willman., who mark: play at a slow pace with a clear untol fouling the lad Nelt of hurdles. when lii,o-t-rama, who hail been pulling W K jockey nearly out of the hLoded Liu, awl won in a canter by Same lengths. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSB. (7114AitEwTTrB. 7 to 1 anal Blur Mown 1t and off II to 1 • • Wanington Iti 11411 to IS• Suffolk (of, t Yt to 1 , 1W to b • Horsy/fog 't sal off) vo to I • Nolooko freely; ICS to I tinodolier t3oto I MA to ft Pt Sono) E. .I to 1 agot Satyr tt) It()YAI. CALEI)ONIAN AND WESTERN (AYR) 14 EETINO- •W LI/Manna . WrIIPLIT n ' , lit' Ai . PLATE of 16) *On. Mend 6 farloweis. Mr. Jolautani , a flood Bole, by Cape Flyieway-- .Maid el Kent, 7at 131 b . 3lraiterno) I 11r. Plummer% r by carnival Allington, 7t 11% ',e.. Bib ex.; Lord Renall.alasun't. Its.yal alb (('ritykr) 3 Tle! following Om ran : btonn King. Canilid. , , Yi it Mapinari, avel ilaht. r. Belling to ♦ .get Allier l.m ..dl, Yto 1 gp.i (howl Ito I agi4 Itityal !take, 1: to I King. Miw. l:bmpinan, 7 to I age. sp i na Xing. Wl.O by 1.1.nr kin/ t)u ; for trier he hetwrea .rood and I hint An oliirction to t b,. wince-r 1.111 . KTOUIId of .1 *lag start air 11%1•MII,11 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY IVENIN(, OCTOBBR 1, 1868. rusts of 50 sow. ; weight for age; selling and other &Bow els's,. Mik and a half. Mr. Masterman's Cattaick, by Mildew or Arthur Welke lrY —Mockng !ho 3 yrs,64 13Ib WOO) ... ..... Hodsonl I Mr. Mantle s' Fa ll s of Clyde, 4 yrs, 7st 1311, (L 18 3) _Moak s Mr. Walker's King Hal. 6 y re, estalb ( LIOU) ..... ;Bnowvlert 3 Hai mw. nul. Betting : Even on Catteskk, .tot agst King Hal, 4 to I ard Falls of Clyde 10 to I soot Swum. Won by L uee - qu arters of a length ; two lengths between second and third, bad fourth. The winner was not sold. Tull. BTAENS of 9 Goss. each, with 30 added ; weight for age penalties and allosancce. One mile. Mr. Dalmon'a Hig h limb, by The Drake—Re lie, 3 flee. llb— (Hudr=l I MT .Mr 8. So m e Moscow, 2 ye', Sat 10th (Jewitt 2 .J. Elmitli'M Ilsrmony, 3 yrs, 74 11th _ ... ....(101.craud 9 King on and Baylesf also nut. Betting: 6to 4 Art Highland Dull, 3 to I eeeh agst Moscow and Kmg Hal. Woe by • length; three lengths between second and third. The winner was not sold. Alit titter CUP HANDIr•P Of 10 MVP. Mai. I MOM. (13 NObe.) Mr. Sliarp ad Tabouret, by ft a mpb,, E ,...muuign, i ).. tx. z . l3 I 7.4 tdb Mr. Lizard's Belfast. 8 yrs., 64 Ilb (Vlnell 2 Ilr. Miuterman's Catterick, 3 yrs, 114 Lb line Mb ea.) (W. Plat 4) 8 Betting: 2 to 1 on Tabouret, IS to I mat Belfast. Won by a length. Catteriek broke his fethwk joint. W . Me mesas' themes of 6 mom each, 2 ft, with 93 added. Two miles Mr. Campbell's Gloster, 5 ye5,12471b (Mr B lack) dis q . Mr. Calder's Markman, a, 134 71b (in 141 b ex )... (Owner) I Betting :Bto 1 on )(lulu urn. Won by half • leogth. . The , winner was objected Tto or the ground of the rioter not, being a " t'ADItI eman LWAT Pt. TR of 90 sots and ~a n added a sweeztakes of 3 declared the ;10ts. earls, Ift ; wei g ht for age ; ;king and other trances. Thr••• quarters of a mile. Mr. S. Montgorserie's Moscow, by Weatherbit—Fanfa.. mood., 2 yrs. (W. Platt' I Mr. T. I ) swoon's f,by Van Galeti— Damned, 2 yrs (Ludsonl 2 Mr. rhatto's Dement, 4 yrs (Cameron 3 Nettie Wood also ran. Beltirlf : Even on Moscow, 3 to I apt Damsel filly and Def erent. on cosily by a length, a length between serval and third, bad fourth. The wits= we. sot to Mr. Walker for 148 _ . _ ... guise's. CALLI•OIiI AN nA !MICAS' of to ~ors. Meth 5 ft, 3 if declared, with 100 added; winners extra; re.oud eared stake. sad a half. e.. 03 subs, U of whom declared). Mr. JOhnetone's The Priced, by Romulus —Lady Harriett, 4 yrs, fist 4lb I .. (Ounerol Mr. Guard's. Belfast, 3 yrs, Oat a lb (Yiaell 2 Mr. Johnstone's Minster Hell, 4 yin (Hud.on The following also ran :—Shantruek, Parasol, and lady Lyon. Mr. Johnstone declared to win with The Priest. Betting to 4on The Prit , t, s to 2 oast Belfast. aud sto I any other. Won by a length. BETTING IN LONDON.—Wmatanor. Despite the sabots , ram meetings held to-day, the attendanoe at the clubs WS an exceedingly goisl one, and there proved to be no lack of apeenkition. For the resarewitch 7to I was offered against Blue 001111 without a response. Beaming decidedly ocrupi. d the position of aceond favourite, 1000 to too, NO to 40, and 100 to H bring booked m her favour as often as it could be proyored, and at the Knuth no morn than 10 to 1 an offered. Warrington humid frienila to a gond amount at 14 to 1, and further inreatniyuUe at this figure would have bore made, lot the longest price at the dnish was 100 to S. Paul doves, Irish Queen filly. and Pietro remained the rano. as yistenlay. Baron Itothschild's two were male the .medium of a ronaidetable amount of speculation, and in the end they settled down at the equal primdimming"' lot wore bark. d at 12 to 1, *II& 25 to 1 each was taken about Gon dolier and Nclusko, the last DAIWA being de.idedly the I .11a. it of the two. See Saw was again supported to win none thousands at fio to 1. Sperial deeliewd to 11300 10 20. and Our Mary Ann did not improve upon 3...trivia's quotation. For the Cam bridgeshire, 100 to u was eum.ntly off end against Eastley with out reapotur ; and lady Coventry, after being supported at 100 to ti, hud 100 to 4 laid and offend against her. Prime as follows : CESARI 1 apt Blue Gown ( 1 Deeming (off. It4l to h taw; 6 Warringtou It 6 to 7 t (` 8 Bitte.kin It 0 6 Una (off, :'0 to itandw 6 PaulJunci 1 IriPB Quccu ,off 85 to 1 Nelultk.o ,t; 25 to 1 tiondolwr 25 to 1 PiPtro toff`, 11:, to 1 lit rtiFy t4ff. t 7 to lu to to to I Itc.titution :t ars4 off) See time t the 1000 k Al 100 to tim-s' 10M1 to 20 Swirl (t k off' 500 to 10 of CI rats* f t S off 1014 to 18 Don.lbain t R/00 to 151 1000 to 15 Guy of \Vex wick & 1001 to 15 Goodwood 'off) lOW to 15 Our Mary :tun 100 to IvO to 140 to ma .off) WO to IS Norma ;off) lOW to to ,t to 1; 28 to 1 Ruffolk & off two to bu F. di with a .tart .t VW* to 30 Saw a ith a r.t.ort t anol or 600 to 20 Lily Itaglan with a ' , tart t 1000 to 2.5 tior,dwood with • start and off WOO to 30 tip,cial and Our Mary Ann coupled Si 100 to It Jonninga'a lot ;I; GOO to 33 Baron Itothauhild'a lot •,e, 18 to 1 T. llawoon'r lot t2oto 1 PLACE BUITINO. 1,2, 3 G so I art reed it) 100 to '6 iiitst Eiddermtnatec,d Go I buffo& ( B EI 100 to 2 Young Rapid to) 111 to 6 We Saw It , 1100 to 2 Aeltworth toff 100 14, 6 OurldatyAnnio; 500 to 30 Buoloat's lot .8; 100 to 6 afrot Speen.' and Email.-y eouplad it) 10 to 1 to..e Saw with a !dart CAMBREIXIEBIII.BE. 100 10 8 drat Eaatley 'off) 100 to 6 limo 8lootn.• 'off, t 20 to I) 9.10 to 6 and off 100 to t Lady Coventry it and off. ate( NU Ido 4 bad bras t) 100 to 4 SOtrydroi.oft 30 to 1 ref 1000 to 90 Dalby 40 to 1 !rotary (t and nfin 40 to 1 Ktttlrholder ;. Pa IMO to 15 The Palmer i t 141:1111111 Ito 1 Bartley, 1,2, 5 ,off DEBBY. 55 to 1 addt Thortrald.ll off, t 3010 Ii 1600 to 25 K ild Odti BET MO AT MANCHESTER.—WEDNEss•T. CEBAREWITC3I. !) I. 1 apt Blee Gown ,ott to 1 wet Neltotko (off) too so 6 Warrington ,t dto 1 The tsp off, t 100 te e Biondi* (taw! iS t 4, I' 99) 65 to I 5pe4.161 ,u 9) VA to s Blueekin 'off, t I XI to 1 Clottdoliet 1(O to 7; 3.1 to 1 11 1 .44tution .t 20 to 1 (Atil It f I end off) 110 to 1 Paul Juste ' 3.1 to 1 rietro 'off) 90 to I Iriph Ctue , o I 40 to 1 Suffolk (off) tally t.t and oh , ho to 1 lhinet t CA3tItRIIKiI>IIIRI. 12 *o 1 ago! F t t , c it, , to 1 a4-t Iltort,wr t.off. tin to 11 ,11t 1 1,-..1,0, to 3 KIII rt of l 1 . , Ile to I t•-it luo to 3 1.)411,3,- %olf • to 1 Loly COvtlitry 40 to I Ittnowdrup ;ti 0.1! NAVAL .4 ND AIILITARY. I'ORTSMOVTII, Smq..^A. TLC Co ()erg iron few trap-t, \Vat cu01,...k• trol.A to.day. ur, , pa.,ot,ry to , tollng to-morrow. 1 of tho:e who embarked th , re 22 oficert , . .11P fOlf Of th, 21-t H009.4,tr., a nolo beb hying tO 3 7 ;r01. I eof the'2sth, one of the If4y:a Aililltty, w 41..di11 , .:1 to dialf, of the ffoyil 11,11.. 14th, n0..1 103n1 Ids (from Chatham an 1 Iknubay. The Crocodile will (.311 at . . . Qui en town, awl take in ti..: 4htli for convey:oler to Malta. She will then (niblick the Ist lrattalion of the 14th Regiment, and will proceed to Alexandria, whence the troops will pun,ue the ovelland route to Bombay. It at ranged that the :Ad Htn sal s shall embark on board the SueOs mi her mat outwaid trip, on the 7th of No vender, and that tie 6th brigade shall embark on Ward the fame resiel en the ilbtli of December. Ills Royal Ilighileis the Luke of Cambridge, Field. Marshal Conanalitling-in-f hief, accompanied by the mem. bus of his stuff, vi Portsmouth this afternoon, and inspei ted the castle and neigh , miring fortiticationi, the Itoval Military Hospital in Portsen, and her Ma. e.ty's indian troop-44i Croc•Alile. There wet to have been a s wale of the tmops on Soutlisea-common but this was abandonial in cut. elitenee of the unfavour , able statscl of the wt tither. Thei morning the whole of the troops will, in accordance with existing arrangements, ati,etoble on the fortifications ut and proceed to the attack of a supposed enemy 011 whim tee( ral interesting and imposing manwuvres wit take plate. Mt loyal LigLne.a nill probably remain ii Poit , mouth until Friday. AnmirALTY, fiErr. 30.—AProm-rmErrs.—Mi4l - B. 11. liming nod Lionel M. Morrii to the, Forte. Surgeuu—Cluih•a Morton, additional, to th•i Aria. Alq , isdant-Surgeou—Dr. Itoburt Hay, to tho Caradoe. TRAFFIC B.ETITRNS. mama PIA- Wee- Total, Toted, Mermen. Opts. seerers. Awake. UM. VW. Week waking timt 24. a a S A Pfintrokalleltnby NV. lc. ndttlg Sept. 27 --. . Corneal linum-Aire & Yerkxhirr . 4111 19,7; 29,2511 ouzo 3111112.(4bt-ifield, &Lintl&o. 9511 7,917 17.913 11,179 113,1181 Fitagrorththin•(H.&C.) 275 9M15 9,151 6W - 11; D e von 11(4 3.:162 1,718 11:Wil 6450 TOE FEARFUL BOILER EXPLOSION IN &WTI( STMORL.BIIIIM. Yesterday the inquests upon the eleven deceased were opened at Wolverhampton and Mosley re spectively. Mr. Thos. Well., the proprietor of the works, and his son, Mr. Charles Wells, were both ex amined, and deposed to the boiler having been made 14 years ago of the best iron, and on a good plan. During that time, however, it has been three times now bottomed and often repaired. It was working at 341bs. to the inch, and was provided, like the other three (one fur nace and two firing) with which it was connected, with abundant safety valves. There were two valves to each boiler, and one valve applicable to all four, to keep the pres sure uniform. The other evidence was simply ideutitication, and as to the cause of death, which latter the aurgoen showed was fractured sculls and scalds, and eo li t it ,j oits and burns. Engineers were inatruided to exaunue the boilers, and report to the adjoutued inquest. to be held early next week. URT& MANSIOSPHOIRIE. Ade Jona, 33, • discharged letter-carrier, reMdlng at 26, Jewry-street, Aldgate, and Axis Donahue, 40, residing at 16, Queenertreet, Tower-hill, were charged before the Lord Mayor with *dug a quantity of *amine matter in the opening of the letter-box at the receiving -hones, 37, Leadenhalbstreet, with intent to steal letters therefrom. Mr. Peacock, solicitor, conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Poet-office. George Hamner, police-constable 766, mid that in accordance with instructions received by him be bad lately been watching the pillar letter-boxes in the City. About twentt minutes past 8 on Tuesday night he saw the prisoners standing close to the Fost office receiving -house, 97, Leadenhall-street. The male prisoner was close to the box, the female being i n front of him, and they were apparently in eon venation. On seeing witness they walked away towards Aldgate. Witness immediately put his hand inside the aperture of the letter box, and found it sticky. Ho then went after the prisoners and overtook Jones in the middle of the read. Witness requested to be allowed to look at his bands. Ho examined them, and found the thumb and angers of tho.right hand sticky. Witness 'eked him if he knew the female. Jones raid he did not. Witness said, " I must have her as well." Jones then Galled out "Ann, stop." Donahue threw away a piece of paper, which wit ness picked up. He then took them both to the station. There he searched Awe, and found in his hat a spoon containing some adhesive matter, and a fork. He after wards went to th e post-offiee, 37 , Leadenhall-street, and scraped some of the adhesive matter from the letter-box, and founditsimilartothatoontainedinthespece. Heals° went to the pillar letter-box in Trinity-equare, Tower-hill, where he found some more of the same adhesuve substance in the aperture. A letter was adhering to it, and when he scraped the adbeeive matter out, the letter fell to the bottom of the box. In the aperture of the pillar letter box in Hyde-market, he found more of the same sub stance. In company with another o ffi cer, Tredgold 769, he went to Jones s lodgings, and searched the room on the third floor on which they lived. On the mantel-piece ho found the letter produced, addressed to a firm in Liege. It was open. His brother officer found a ladle which had contained an adhesive substance similar to that found in the letter-boxes. The prisoners , were remanded, as there were other charges against them. GUILDHALL. Daniel Murphy, a betting man, appeared before Alder man Dakin, in discharge of his recognizance, to answer the charge of threatening to take the life of a poliee conitable. Isaac Farley. 442, said that he went to Braeier's-build ings to apprehend a " welsher" on Saturday night, and at the entrance of the court the defendant called him- Farley, and twice said he would knife him before morning. He said to the defendant, " You must come with me to the station-house." and took him in charge. He had given evidence against the defendant and nor of his coin- Panions at Bow-street for betting, and that war the cause of the threat. Murphy, iu defence. said that Farley was always annoy ing him whenever he met him. On Saturday night ho came up to him, and said." You ought to be doing five years' penal.' lie complained of Farley always annoying him, and told him that he was drunk, and that he would go down to the station-house awl report him. He walked towards fleet-street, and Farley by his side, and when he got close to the station-house Farley took him into CRS toay and made his charge first. He never used the the atening language attributed to him. Inspector Scott, us answer to Alderman Dakin, rah! Farley was not drunk nor in such a condition as to justify any one threatening to report him for being drunk. He did not see Murphy's heal struck against the buck of the standard, and if it had been done he thought be should have seen it. Alderman Dakin said he was quite satisfied that the defendant had not proved the charges he had made against the officer. Murphy said he could prove them, for he had other wit noses whom he wished to cull. Alderman 1/akin raid he bad heard enough. He was satisfied he had threatened the officer, and he must there fore pay a fine of 10s., and enter into his uwn recoguisanoe to keep the peace for six mouths. Joseph HiU, a porter, was placed at the bar, on remand, before Alderman Hale, charged with receiving books that had been stolen from Mears. Itoutledge's, publishers, well knowing the same to have been stolen. The evidence previously given having been road over, additional testimony was adduced, and the prisoner was committed fur trial. CLERRENWELL. John Tilalen Shaw, aged 42, a commercial traveller, lately residing at 12, Mountford-road, Dandon, was charged before Mr. Cooke with embezzling several sums of money received by him fur and on account of his em loyer Mr. James Bette, of 4s, St. John-street , Smith field-bins, brandy distiller, amounting it is stated by the prosecutor to over 1.000/. Mr. Healey, barrister, instructed by Mr. John Wake ling, prosecuted ; and Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, defended. The case was first brought before the court on the 7th September last, and it was then stated that the prisoner's father had been in the prosecutor's employ for many years, that he bad embezzled considerably over LOW., and that owing to his illness these defalcations had been dis covered. The prisoner had also been in the employ of the prosecutor fur many years. and his last arrangement with Mr. Betts was to go out and solicit orders, and he was to be paid a commission for all orders be obtained. About March the prisoner was entirely discharged from the prosecutor's employ, and it was when makinginquirtes about the defalcations of the father that those m which the prisoner had been concerned were discovered. (swing to the enutlieting nature of the prisoner's trans actions with the firm, several charges were preferred. The prisoner was committed for tnal. WESTMINSTER. Jarn,a Hay, baker, of 10. Calogrui-place, Chelsea, ap- F eared to a summons charging him with unlawfully sell mg bread otherwise than be weight. There was a coos marintees aliened by Mr. flay agreed John %11l' .n Nis. the cen.plainant against him, 'for wing abusive l an g u age to 1,4 n. This, however, had been withdrawn. Mr. dames Ifurn.vrell, solicitor, of Epsom, addressing the n.egisti ate, requested an adjournment for the attend so. of the Hon. se orgo Isennern, who had already ap peared in a cute where the questiou of fancy bread had n That would be the vest i. i for lOtillide ratie.ll 111 the rompluint u ain-t Mr. 11 ry, is the net of aflninlent !Chilning b.,....1 to be -.1.1 by weight did not e enrol towhat woe usually den.eninatel "fence breed." oloch was the cruse of lout I.:or:based iu tfie presort . . r. A !told ei . qpieet , il to the adjeurnment• anti observed i tl at as 11... Mead wt. 1,11.1 not keep it wool 1 the its well to lave it 1.1.4.1 , .1, till 1 of the ezini. 1 Ji.liti Nix. eans•nt-r, 24. Bywater-street, I 1.0 a. t a 1 oy to Mr. Hay's on the ' in- t., ti Ling him get a ,eartein loaf, which wt , 21i0,, of Mr ad. taiiti gay.. I t to pay for it. Tho boy la iiindit the loaf prothieed, which only weighed 111.. clot. It was what complainant called a half-quill-tern licif. 31r. Marrow - ell re-4:rviiil his crooni-examination of com plainant. Vi hi n Mr. 11 a y ol.tamtsi the. summons agaimit Nix on the inst. for abuse, lie said a cottage loaf Ind been asked for by the boy, and that the loaf in mai-tic:l hail Is en sold under prim because it wait stale. lie then emits! Mr. Itowthron. of 111 i , ltegent idicot, St. James's. a biker of :at years' experience who raid the cottage loaf minim:ea cane under the denomina tion of fancy bread," the ewe was Ilan nil ;onened for ore month. SOUTHWAIiK. S v: i r e a, la, was pi:m.4 at the bar charged with elf aling u portmuntean, containing wearing apparel. tte. worth lilt., from the Ishitronis of the Ltilititin and &oda We•ttin Itailway, Vt atefloo terminus, the propeity of Thorns l'riee (folder. i.riecontor. nab' he we. , a diaper, carrying on lima nt,a at Sheldon Mani tt. Ito canto lip by the 7 o'elo..k train on the previous ctrl,iue, alai on his arrival at the Waterloo station he ' , twirl on the platform waiting for Ida luggage. lie hall scili portmanteau placed in the log gime inn put vions to rtarting. and we.t , itrprised that it could not he found. lie isle to the gourd and one of the porters. filiortly afterwards he prtseeded to the Tower street Is -slice station, where he saw the prisoner ineustody, and his porimasiteau and contents were safe in the hands of the police. He knew nothing whatever of the rimier. llwmus Hughes, a °unstable in the employ of the com pany, said lie was on duty in private elothea on the plat form on the previous eve g, when the train in question arrived. lie saw the prironer loitering about, and ho watched him, and when the luggage was removed from the vim he saw him go up to the portmanteau and turn it over. He then looked round him, cud thinking he was not observed he put it on his shoulder and ran off with it. Witness followed him, and stopped him on the top of the steps liadiug to the Waterloo-road, when lieu-skull him what he was going to do with the purtmlusteau. He said that he was carrying it for a gentleman, who told him to carry it. Witness took him to the superintendent's office, where he was handed over to the custody of aconstable of the L who conveyed him to the Tower-street station-houne. On his return, however, to tho railway he saw the prosecutor, who returned with him and identstlod the portmanteau. The prisoner made a very lame defence, but, ou being told that he must go to the amnions for trial unless he !deeded before the magistrate, he said he was guilty, but it was his first offence. The magistrate doubted that, hut, as lie was not known, he should deal with him summarily by imuteiseing him to six months' hard labour. NEW ACT ON " Roatms AND VAtJAISONIni.". To-day au act passed in the late session comes into opera tion, enabling magistrates to commit as " rogues awl vagabonds' persons playing in the streets with coins and carrla, such articles being now deemed " instruments of gW , Ung " LAdvertirwment.3 -- IIOI.I.OWAT ' a P 11.1.5. - mat 111 Whine. —Nothing ha. yet equalled the effteroy of these bolsatale pills in Mocking in • and restoreur vigour to. the human body. They root pot all innoirilie.. from the bk.di and ngillate and invigorate every organ. Immense miry taken to *rnes the genuine preparation to the that no diw sepoinow nt may le. ItitUwed toall seeking al hcth by Holloway's 1111 s. Their oomponition and gainful packing lire'ceiit He . 'miser mod of their virtina ).y taut., saw vovitge. ur $.11.1.1.. , ; thoy gripe. or maw inoonvenienee. lo dist. rhioieee of the 4, Orttfale id tin. de awl •lel too •ellmit....f the in, It, se pills exert.. an almost Power. who li dioceses safely, imickly, onoresticutly, nod cheap!). NLEOTION INTELLIGENCIL MARYLEBONE. mews rseenarinme. Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., addressed the Mar le bone electors last evening at fit. Pancras Veetry-hall. Although this was the first of the boo- member since the publication of his aldres the audience was not numerous: The chair was taken by Mr. .7. R. Comma, who exprereed his regret that the revising barrister had not thought tit to place ladies upon the register. Ile traced lir. Harvey Lewis's connexion with the borough, and dwelt upon the enormous number of votes recorded for him. His advocacy of the hon. member's claims upon the constituency was accompanied by considerable inter- ruption. Mr. AIIIVIST Lions, who was received with mingled cheers and hisses, said the reception accorded to him proved that he had lost none of the popularity which had gained him two previous elections, and would gain him the third triumphantly. ("No , no , " " yes , yes, and inter ruptions. He supported Mr. Gladstone through thick and thin auring the progtses of hie Reform Bill. ("Oh, oh," and interruption.) Ho supported that eminent man on every important division respecting that bill, and any man who dared to say the contrary be would brand as a liar before the whole meeting. (Interruption, and Cribb of "Bow about the tea-room ) During the present election he should not descend to miserable personalitie but should rely upon his past services and the faithful manner in which he had fulfilled all his promnee. Ile then referred to the Gladstone Reform Bill. (A Voice — Why was it not carried?) The gentleman who asked that had better ask Mr. Gladstone why. It was not because he (Mr. Lewis) did not eunport him. The bon. member then sketched the history of the government measure, and defended his support of it, notwithstanding its many grave defects, some of which, however, he had since, with the great li beral party, striven to remedy. It remained for the next parliament to make what ever improvements were necessary. (Cheers.) Ile hoped the borough of Marylebone would have an ad ditional member allotted to it by the next parliament. The condition and state of Ireland was the question that must and should engage the chief attention of the public mind during the impending election. It wan humiliating to think that Ireland, which should be our strength, should be our chronic weakness • it was humiliating to modern statesmanship that myri ads of Irishmen left their country, carrying into the remotest parts of the earth discontent bred in the land of their birth. It was a matter of vital importance, if we valued our own preservation, and thought Ireland worth keeping, that we should re move from the Irish people all reasonable causes of corn p!aint, and make the country, like Scotland, an integral part of the empire in its loyalty and real for England. (Cheers.) Ile therefore last session voted for Mr.Glatlstoii& u esolutions. (A voire—" No tluinks to you.") If he had not eonreitritinunly believed Mr. Gladstone was right he should not have voted for his resolutions, awl he pro tested against such a remark as had been matte by a per son in the meeting. (Cheers.) He then urged the mon strous injustice of the Irish church, quoting the speech of Dr. Temple, of Rugby, as the expression of senti ments in which he thoroughly agreed. Had the Irish church, which hail been established 300 years, and had had the advantage of patronage, learning, and state sup port, fulfilled its mission ? (Loud cries of " No, uo. ) That was exactly his opinion. (Cheers.) The hon. mem ber then proceeded to consider the measures paned during the past erosion. There was soon, however, a disturb ance, MIN d by venous' unmeaning and often positively rude interruptions from one person, the disturb ance being heightened by the honourable member bandying personalities with him, speaking of him as " a fellow," an "a bantam cock . " &c. Ho then pro ceeded with his 'speech, but WWI asked, " How about the tea-room i" and " You won't run away from Mr. Glad stone again, will yam?'" The person before mentioned here culled out, " What of the 'ballot ?" whereupon Mr. Harvey Lewis answered, "This fellow asks me about the ballot. Confound him, I have always voted for the ballot." This gave rise to a I.4.ene of a most disgraceful character. A rush was made to turn nut the offender dthe th etor, and for the moment the meeting was ivided into two parties, one determining to effect the turning-out process, the other to place the person to be turned not upon the platform. Many of the gentlemen on the platform, two or three in the front row especially, plays d a distinguished part in the fray, which was soon changed into the ridiculous by a short, corpulent, elderly gentleman. who rolled himself into the front, and for the space of two or three minutes was Nees with very red flee, like the ge ntleman in •• Pickwick," "sparring away like clockwork . " Several other vestrymen showed pugi listic tendences one powerful parochial legislator hitting nut repeatedly from the shoulder into space, and others besting the air with ere ferocity. In all directions upon the platform gentlemen were shouting at, and, indeed, above, the top of their voices, at each other, at the hon. member, or at the chairman, until the latter gentleman. outehouting the whole, demanded, "Do you want your member to break a blond-vessel ? Then for goodness sake hear him." This arguareodunt ad homiosens had some effect, and Mr. Lewis in some fashion was allowed to finish. The remainder of the proceedings was mere tumult and ezeiterneut. Most of the questions asked were so con fused, or the mode of asking so rude, that they produced little but disorder. The hon. member's answers were hardly waited for before they were condemned by a large section of the meeting. (tee eleeto: produced a couple of newspaper extracts showing that Mr. Harvey Lewis on two occasions went into the lobby with the tones upon Mr. Gladstone'' Reform Bill. Thelion. member explaanol that he did so seeing the importance of carrying a reform bill, and believing the reform stopped the way. Th.it was the secret of Lis tea-room action. This explanation. like all others, was received with cheers and derisive de mt nstratiena pretty equally divided. So fir as could lie gathered. he promised to vote for the protection of the funds of trades unions, for the making t.f game ordinary property, ter the reps al of the ratepaying clauses. 'the uproar, i however, was shameful, uo party being absolved from &ring in it. The general occupation of the meeting ' seemed to be chaffing, and yellatg in the Issly of the hall, and private di.eitssions of a warm deseript 111 l 1111.50 the platform. Probably 40 quo-dims upon van ow. top.es were asked. but as the meeting invariably am-wired thew e n the in: taut by exeited atlirmatit es or negative.. th. Lon. member had no easy It to give proper rci lie.. Atttr an hour and a half huh lie, n ', ' suit in this way ve-trymen's squabbles were intro.luerth and the uproar increa-ed in cousequi lice. T 1 e usual vote of coefiden..... was pi...posed m il set ceded amidst it din that drowiw I the spea'wr: 11.4 hing hat it ant ie exelainati..n. rising nee .-ionally it. 5.e.h !anti io es us " H011.•-t sentiment t." and .• Who oi Jen d the wino," " Faithful ~ .rviee.," awl "Xomor.. I t Stay ilituets," •• A mi....table vc try eli.ine," and ••S it'd it; the man," alternately were heard superi..r to the tenni , i..n. A gentleman, wl.•. eat .1e , e , i15..1 :is •• woo h.T T, btrylll3ll,.. inured as an aniewlbent that 11r. Sewheith was 111011` tit than Mr. Bea/ Lewis to repro:sett thu her. ugh. 'The mover ba his opposition to Mr. la wis upon the :7,1 num! that the pre-ent membsr rem,. fellt(11 a clique in the local vestry roller than the wbold latish. Rtetinmuationsof a local nature followed among-4 the 1.C1.111.1111t4 of file platform, enlivenisl I 1.1,101 ij slacking, and by gesticulatt 10114 10 wild shrieks beneath that were frightful to contemplate. The only clear expres , iait of opinion seemed to be that Mr. Harvey Lewis W. 14 tilt. noxious, and lir. Sandwith By-aiiil-bye the chairman pat the anientlntent. Tho hands held up wean equally divided. Thu chairman declared the amendment lost, and theta was another "scene" for a quarter of an Lour. The vote of confidence was then mat, mid uurnidakelly rejected by a large majority on a show of bands. ldr. Ilarvey Lewis abruptly left the platform, and the ell:finnan his lost. Placards with "Sandwith for Ilaryli bone" were dourished• and the meeting dis solved amidst cheering and groaning, the one hardly dis tinguishable from the other, on aciount of the dead level of hoarseness to which friend mid foe had alike been n.- 411'41,1. The last ii,b hhit iblc "row" we wititewed w a s is sw'e'll tat) parochial npresentatives, who, midway be tween tie platform and floor charged each other with all kinds of local jobbery, and etfitieil the ring who cellect..l toned them with chowe sample. of vestrymen's alw-e. very extenaive powers. He said now, as he had said in other plasm, that with regard to what was termed the great city coach there were in London four of those coaches very near alike. One weep by the QUeee and one by the City, both having iftlly painted by the father of Madame Vestris, an artist of no mean capacity. The Lord Chancellor and the Speaker of the House of Commons had similarocacdtee; and whenever the genera sentimentsh i o x i c rvail that all thaseoosclies should pass away, then be the City would not be the last to stand in the way , d cheers.) But as long as the emblem of the sovereignty of the peo ple the central power of the metropolis—remained, did not think it an injury,but a benedt, that that emblem of the sovereignty of thepeople shouldstillbessen. (Loudandprolonged cheers.) lie said he should not vote for the Permissive Bill. lie would deal with the funds of the Irish church on the grounds of justice, and be would not endow the Roman catholic.. He was not prepared to vote the bishops out of the Home of Lords. (A Toios—" You won't do !") lie would have "evenings for the people" on Sundays, but no payment at the doom. As to Sunday trading, he felt morel suasion, and not legislation, should be its cure. As to a test being tried by which one of the three liberal candidates might retire, he did not believe it could be fairly done in a large borough of 36,000 voters. He would not be jockeyed that wa . A resolution pledging the meeting to support Mr. AlLawrence wee passed, and the proceedings terminated. CIIXLSEA.—Lest night Mr. Charles Wentworth Dilke addressed • crowded meeting in the West-and Lecture Hall, Hammersmith; Mr. James Beal was voted to the chair. A resolution pledging the meeting to sup port Mr. Dilke's candidature was unasummudy carried. lietilTlNOB.—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the electors of this borough was held in the Made-hall of the town on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of hear ing addresses from the liberal candidate►—Mears. F. North and T. Dreamy, jun. Theproceolings were opened in a very orderly manner, and without any signs of a dis turbance ; but soon after the speaking commenced a party of tory roughs who occupied • corner of the room began shouting, hooting, and producing all kinds of discordant sound., which could only be drowned by the united plau dits of the liberals. As a result of the noise and dater hence, it was at times quite impossible for the speakers to be heard even by the occupants of the platform. A resolution was plumed pledging the meeting to support by every legitimate means the candidature of Messrs. North and Emmy. FIMENEY.—Last evening Mr. John Holing addressed a large meeting in Zion Chapel, 01.1 Bethnal green-road ; Mr. W. R. Pringle presided. Mr. Holms was well received, and at the close of his speech a resolu tion declaring him to be eminently qualified to represent Hackney was carried amid applause. LYNN.—The liberals of King's Lynn have ap plied to Mr. Anthony Trollops to stand for King's Lynn' in opposition to Lord Stanley, and he has consented to address a public meeting. MAlletToNE.—OnTueeday evening lust a crowded public meeting of the liberal freemen and electors of Maidstone was Leld at the Corn Exchange in that borough, to hear addresses from Molars. Los and %%attain, the present members, and adopt measures to secure their re election. A resolution pledging the meeting to support Menus. Lee and Whatman was unanimously adopted. NorriNonsm.—On Tuesday night Mr. P. W. Clayden addressed • large meeting of working men at the Oliver Cromwell, Nottingham. lie said that he always spoke most earnestly and most warmly in favour of the universal enfrancisement of the labouring classes. He never could see any reason why every right which he possessed should not also be in the pdssesaian of every brother of humanity. A resolution was unanimously passed pledging the meeting to use its utmost endeavours to secure Mr. Clayden's adoption at the segregate meeting of the ►iberal party as a candidate for their suffrages. Mr. Clayden: also addressed another large meeting it the Leather Bottle the same evening. Mr. Clayden spoke to the immense crowd from the win dow, and was most enthusiastically received. Mr. Merriman addressed a meeting of electors and non electors from the balcony of his committee-room. in Derhy-mad. on Tuesday evening. In conclusion. he advised them, if they could find a man better able than himself to represent them, to return him. but he did unt wish them to be taken away by a - man of yesterday." in preference to the man who had been his whole life in their service. A meeting of the friends of Mr. A. O. Marten, the conservative candidate, was also held the same evening. SUNDERLAND.—Mr. Henry Bramwell is to be *eked to become a conservative candidate, in the room of Mr. Hartley. M.P.. who has retired. TOWER HAMLETA.—Last night Mr. Ayrton, M.P., addressed a crowded meeting in the Edinhergh Lecture-hall, Rhodeswell-rnad. Limehou.'e. A vote of enntidenee in the hon. gentleman was passed with ac clamation. WEST RECT.—Last night Sir John Lubbock, Bart., and Mr. Angerstein, the liberal candidates for West Kent. terminated a series moetings they have held during the past fortnight by addres-ing the electors at the Institute, St. Mary Cray. A resolution, pledging the meeting to support them at the next election, was tuani mnusly adopted, and a vote of thanks to the chairman ter minated the proceedings. WuncEsTEß.—Steps are about to be taken with the view of ascertaining which of the four liberal coudi datee—Mr. Sherrill, M.P., Sir F. Lyeett, Mr. Hill. ani Mr. Airev—are the most popular with the constituency. in order that the liberal ranks may not be divided at the forthcoming election TEE SEWAGE EXPERIMENTS IX ESSEX The report of the experiments with sewage and irrix,st ion =r, - of tin' I.otltre }Ulm, Barking, by the Metntpolitan ...es 12 , and Fan x Ilechnuation iNnititany, for the yeti • n.ling on .Nuirted 3, Inn be, n tttttetiltNi to the stn, tow by the niateiz•-r. the 1101. 11. W. IN !tr. Ile eottint.Tl , l'A I,y -Ladle that on. -fourth of t',- Lodge r :trio ha, been ,Itlnnq tlic tiro Ina.yars do, Ito th -t -• gn•wirg of Italian rye-gran.. Thi 12. u. n attend...l w-,:11 nor. what fanntrahle ns•ult than Lot nar. .1. rca•Ards LA • wro.lt Attie cr.p. t, how. sir, the arca .4 • • :t NA , I'sc wTr.lt.,titan 14,1 y. .ti, afti the paAnt.ty spill"! to the wlAtle (Ann up to the r': Jeri the , •, t-na pt,odurinr ton- ,•f gra-s, in a !•11 . 1 •rt •-• • d I' the Itri'llthi to trans 1111 , 11 , 1.1,t tr tip to tits. ,Ana- dote 7...1 twos oaly Th• vs:lle •if eau tint,. I. Vgatiinu to lit •I t uul l:It. at• see l jr it tin •X. mai. the ni;.!•:,. ry,-e . inter sa...Z • L. malt pt etitaldy rultivatel I.y trait , It i• .r ow. y.. IT .14. 1. t1..e0 le u.,s'"aid. in ,- Ist. l•..• • •taiti !',.. • .1:.:••••! ••t .•t .11 the ilt (I. •A! I, I• I -,t b.r t',L.• IN', t . • .4..4 ~.Iwg, ,i t in r ..r M Lr. •'a t; t ~ atittadin ' , mill, al, r in (h.. in-: :111Z “Itt 1 1. C. 1.• 1 .41.111.4.-1 • , Il I It• .1 I'. to• lir. in tilted: :twit, !AA; .t ats t • 11/ 11, 2 I'l AAA It 't i ,..!.! ,Ist !, n • ••• tb• . •c. :t• lt tenc : t t-: .! 01-1 n ! Al it It e,A.• .ills i ti 5 1 , ••- 'ii'.'' .t ••'s the 11th .11111 - . 7 •• • • 11.;i4,1.2 t.M • !Ulna it tit .121 0,1 Ila ••' • t.- Itl I e-U:l , , y•.nnit - v !, •• I • tutu Istl. May Oil 1111 thrtlr,--p,• - .. . • . It h. to 7. wt 1.. tai as' . tr , tit . w. 'I 11111-11 .la,g rtn.1•111.4 Ar.` •1: t •:.. tt I.alt. A tie 1.1.4 11 acres of !sett gray,' 1!1.1: e,.1- in o ,• I• • ). sr Ital. wan m Ilit titil•aNtlnti t ; :en • te-, • • • 1111 ‘,14 rul) in N•0 . .-int er ; a. .A-4 of 031 n:l4 - .1: t• ci whir , nnsgh t had ; =C :ten, went wan all 11 ...!. cots; i a 11* wore Mali in (1.101 , cr A - ,••• ILIAIIIt tahl 1.11 Otiattter, 10..11 n.t. 1,.!.. et NI II It MI II .t 14,001 1,1411 111 Ytht.ll .t •In .1 w , lll ittn art, in Mani, and lit April, 47st to NA. ;Olt , It. .1 is log appli..l m (lie (Si' draw-111.. 'chi: crop o to cut to •it • rwt Or.d mask of July. and • .A.S thrashed In the II 1,1, pt - 01 • qt,.. to the a. le, weighing edits. Lt.tti •of t it , }tat /It te. litre alms a, n t .• and sons, Int titli July, At tin. Ilrr , the •••- .old rti‘ of tic- day being dits, The INA lte.ll itailt by the some Snit on :Al Atunt , t, .1• Ma. user the ntarkut busing fall., donate the in...rsal 'lite a Illtrr Ittll• tllll,. it.not(o'.l w M ...Al At user liar %hole. and tier ' , nit in Jun:- .L:I (Oa. Io the at-re. TlO-se 0,115 ill 3111 y, 111 Ct. , S. hi, 0.441111 C right 4111+Ill ere , to the :Witt Wit h 1111,0 1. , L.!. I.f ..t• - aw in he ll 3 l;!.l: .i tui A tl l l„ l.t .t a t i tr . :l 7' er r a - r1 ' .. 1-, :it So ht., M.s (tin. leer ern'. eta , net iII July en.l unit • Meld, yielding rot vie. lit tins ea , WOI.I tints . of Ate . 1.1 l wt.n sold at Mark-lane On the 2:th of July .it his. is r the I,tobel. lh • nAtite•.l,l, C•alow.v., the e ie imputing tlw last crop, has las it e. a At.sl this-. 11'1- all.l ,:t. ultil In now eettnuited et tit bolts per NCI, A- -ton n. th ••, nand tyr were mates 01, the land • being so least tAti.lott ....e.l tote-h it) wee flooded wi:l. 511.110'.111a. amt turn with white turnip , . Within the week, without any rain, the turnip; were up, and tiny ta , w ittettellt, in tlltlie of the attack* of the My, tho spy...unites• of a good rutty crop, ealitilated to be worth LIO per acre Islorre the end of Naps It ober. 'llie result., of the thrtv•-re•n• pieta• of black oats otter cabl.age on a poor ptravel ant equally Inallifart.try. Thine oats wen• sown in tbe cud .4 Marsh, wen. Melded with sewage in Slay and in June, in all 400 Was to tie. were: were thrashed in the It. lit on July Seth, and itrudtund art quarters to the acre. valued in &Xi Auguet at tar. per quarter. A doles( of rye grams was estwu in Stptcrulbil . , IMS, inns whieh wan nit 1$ ton. , of muss to the sere during the spring awl muntuer of leg:. Thisplat wag ploughed up, and ettwn with black oats in the end of Feltra•av of this year. No sewage whatever was dinsily applied to thew eisit, but from its yeniticat h 'nay be said to have ,stolen quantity, as the land unsaid it min flooded, real one of the ehan tuts parsed through it. Three 0.1104 wun•t11111Ahe•I in the ttehl on Jul). and yelled eight (pouters to the gm, valued ,m Sid August at ta.. le.r gnsru l S. at,ig• exire t utteur. on a entailer mule •ist then Knee. w tilt t /TULIN ta..,1, potatoes., .1164111-bert, 11'41 valttuar, "nuns, ec . salt with gn at seam ill all rrw t i elipteltilit With ...Ital./ Litt , the need satiefactury nwilt is that with the mvw,-..1.1 wurtael, though quite expert.sl, inllllU thy taillellentte art the en, of last year on a smaller wade. A plot a nv-grn.. f aims thine acme, WWII in Auguel. ling, and inauttleing the ltilloW.US inininlit wore than SO tone of Knew tst tile rem was Idonithdd ull in November, sewn with marigold ' in April how, red wet yellow globe. A sprinkling of sesame wa, apidwil to *tart tin• plaid*, audit.' laud was in Mat anal Attend ; the map WO. at the cud of August cal c ulated Ut at) tons per war. In these oars. the raga. were mimed with twasge manure alone. The it•prt (outman. au antount of the cultssation of the lost of the islin. colwitd Wit of shad line Rene. int thO the only manure I ap -Idl.ll n salt and hi' eawduet fitter need it the ism-Warm and 14ii1 &IN. A 11,1•141 at II sins was {Waited Ist Februaty, ISss. with It'lntots, An loads of sawdust litter to the into being id.wgited fu : thew- initatom were dug het%e.111314 Jum•eensl lath Almost, and pi telticod dye ton% 4. th..114 - ret comment/tug the beat peer. at l',.),nt-iterden and the lirnough market+. Ariothev 4,44 ur to saw wee naanunvl with In load. .....Al'o4 ( g o e r t o ter sere, mutt planted iu Mani with potatoes. twuduals , that awl Ito itteltlle of .101), its*' torte to the :erne. Thew craps a. .e nwrs - cllvt . 4 att. r wiwat mud eabluge. Twenty-nne were. %vie mown 00 11th of April with nittnusqd, loads to the store of iiivolut4 letter were itiultginii In Seth d. at of ....It, seta the .-r.qt prouder.. to )1,1,1 ni tom la the sew. Fort aerie , .4 irleut, red awl white, •Atun after maitgold tier she Ii (:am' ha I I,ln 1.4,11:) uununul with eaudlust litter awl inietri IMO los a n..1111113Ar.4411. 11114- VI tilt •.11.1.. latotitt In In. a. Iv. gist blin, - It.lt:01 of.traw. n 4 millet 1.. in .4570 ~ival()wual row. yr. Midst etas a toritisrionn betwesu the Knave sad other NO MORE PIMA OR ♦NY OTHER MEDICINE.. COWIDISIPTIOII, Mt, CURED MT 1)17 B;;;;I7I.7VA LEISTA ARABIC* FOOD lo the 14010111111, DOrve4, lUDS% and lis to of old sad young, lor t.t Li nt t . without Itadiolno or, llaPe. grepeawalindiseettouhoonett , &eyehole, aridity, itealt, palm eteeplagenera, deNlity, DSO cough, amtluna, fevers, oonnumption, low 'Mete. Natty tho cur. whioh had misted all ateilletnee, Inelndlng that of hie Aires the Pope. It @arm fifty times Ito eyed in other - Tine, Ilb., Iv. Id.: fib.. ; 514115., 40v.: or at per meal. the RPSDIMOto Chocolate Powder, more etrenathening th trate., beef.—Tha /tarry and 00., 77 on; oleo Portnnm anAgl moon: andat el. firweelin rub street; 461; 11,11 and no. 011onl-strest. —l,ll4lvertisewentj ►.AMIETLI, Lust night Mr. Alderman J. C. Lawrence k Lora Mayer elect) addressed a crowded meeting at the Lecture ban, Carter-street, Walworth-road. Mr. Alder (coach builder) took the chair. Mr. Alderman lawrence. who was loudly cheered, took a retrospect of the groat political changes which had taken place since last he addroased the electors in that hull, some three years ago. He de elated he was new what ho always had beell, a thorough liberal; and, if be declined to stark a line whereat the fran chise should stop, he couhl say he had always felt that should be on open question, because as the legislation improved, and us education improved, no should every class be admitted to the franchise. which should know uo limit. lie believed tho shield of the ballot would be glared oven for voters in large boroulis. Of the many reforms needed improved education was a vital one. Was it not time to do something for thou street Arabs who swanned our streets ? Referring to the Irish ehurch question, he raid lie wished those who beard him to direct the attention of their friends to the Irish Church Commis sion Report, which was full of cogent fact+. Them woes scarcely a nian —even the most ardent advocate of the retention of mutters us they now existed -- who did not, on reading that report, shake his bead in disgust, and eonfess that this great wroug.in Ireland ought to be remedied. The time had now come --after all the latehwork legislation; after all the petting and foundling of the Irish people; after alternately bullying and cajoling them, promising them one thing and giving them another— when thoughtful men of all parties were gradually coining to the conclusion that on this subjeet there theuld no longer I* any oompmmise and that the great principle of religious equality must be established and recognised in Ireland. (Loud cheers.) An Emmen said he wished to know, as the hon. candidate was Lord Mayor elect, what his opinion was as to thou propriety of having • Lord Mayor', .11.1 w (laughter.) Mr. Aldenunn Las on vet: replied that his opO lo o oa , of the Lord folityoes show was thi.., tied out reporwentel great principle the pi nail& of the govereignt v ..f the waylay- 04%34 • that it w. 14 originally the rueoona inn ou the plot of the King I rtont of the e•erei•ie by the • rill. cots of 1 "whin of the right of electing the:r chid magishate, in whom was ve , ted, tow his term of orrice, • • • • ; No mount of mom toad Pmdwu sit of gran • moon. from GM to II tom each. of mongeld Ma, the UM two diming, of retitle, corModng of WM WPM test Per gas IN of prodothor • coop •of ham SO to 110 tor Pee mei perms to.be dears with yawn rev so , dived trtM • rood d,e at fersiyart • wheat grows Mot me without NIR3 =MOM Wlll I tone ; thia year tbe yield with sewage waii te poor gravel is easehtass, Mr. Po'fre MAW, a largew return might ba obtained hy the meet mops, ft tart be remembered was eatab with a Mew of tutting the real meet., town sewage im ordinary suricsattre, tad exhibiting more eareelally to the formers of Rooth Braex, the future eaatomee for the whole et the mime of " not more than one three hundred and fiftieth turd on Ledge Farm is a year." MARKET& TALLOW.- WIDW P.D A• kw {lll.n. -The inmate at the following prim. ; - Tow talkiw, Mtn. fhl. ; Peteribui OD the plot, Co, ; October to Decousher, 411.4 ad. to Via. ; her, 444. 8 4 to 46a. ; January. Ma. td., buyer ; March, LEATHER.- The trade in Rather donne the Lien generally moderate in extent. On Tw nday, at lownw... Use ;misty of frreh leather wan not Imre, but a fear rn i ,.! amount of bewinewe wan tranmeted at f(1117.1 . prime. The ; meet in 'wettest were prime light Emile.). butts, light . roar dimming hidea, elnadder , , calf akin of all weights of bew ..a.• and kaglimli home hides. CO/T: i iklir t tarimit., *arr. 4...—A , tive market. ?n.. Al:aerie= ' the Ilatimatod maim to-day, balm, ing 2,000 apandatina and export. 4,000 Amman!, to 17d . ; I,2uu Panama., itc.,lod. to WO.; 700 flaallaa, ; 1,000 llaceio and Bahia, Old. to told. ; 300 1044. to 1014. ; NA lgyptums, 90, to 10d.; 20 fltayrzm 7, tut Fin, 104 d. to It id: ; 000 SUrrt, 41. to 044.; Biwa,: Wade, tit., GO. 744. Fair DWltrals, 744 ; f Owsrvlatter 74d. ; fair Broach, 744.; fair ; Firndian, Ilid. • fair Parasol, 100.. middling Bowed., middling Chiesni;, lutd. - - COTTON 6001Nt. —lf encnnorret, Mn. VA.—The msrk , . • titmice quiet, but the ',tent to orhuh manufs,tuseni hos,• placed under motract for ohirtinirs snd T-elotim for is, . together with the limner tone of the liverpool ' , non market. duce tellers to set fuller pricer than buyers of •',tom roob r rally aretliepootrl to give, and we have not heal mu, h Grauer to•da7. riri.—flier market Inn wall oirpl . wheat, and sake wen made at fully late nitre. New wait, Ms. to Oka ; mixed, tils. to Ma. • red, 49.. to 9M. per at Barley austere abow, and unelianged in value. Th , • arta was about an ay.gsge, and prime wen; statomart , 27.. to 9A. ; old, Vet to 311... per 34 mono. VOINIII , IIIItr, Su?. 30. —The auppli... of wheat to aar ripal markets have been fairly large. The o.einvrrl, quiet, though prin., are generally supported. we .4 coon be in requisition, and .19narquontly we cannot looi t to any material reduction of prime. Tlie quotation for M., ranges from Me. to fire , with an avenge at ba r rehooter fraction over 50... At other mark.;!.. a harbor aver. been maintained. A letter demand for malting barfei ported at rather firmer mos than during the pa.t two or • weeks. The quotation in from 43a. to 4... perch., w i t h of W. 9d. (Winding sorts are a quiet ti ..,le, at a very mt.,. of prices from to rt. , . per qr. 04. hie. .1 fair 441«, • 2... to 90a. per qr. Boma and pea. are abo a 'baby former at 46.. to SEs.. and peas at 4ta. to Se.. per qr y. from ...artily, are dearer, corking 11, per bUr.lid• Fbkir firm, with a good etaady eale. SEI T. ti.-011.T market wail fairly ter.; I • wheat; fine sort. maintained tho it prior, mien , •: l'nets for utile a. re from Me.. to rl a. ; red, 5 , 40. to •• • • ...„- -r etone. For 'Arley lute p.ll , lly paid. 0, , .6 written at LA v.. 1... ternie. Uth.r ar.reler ruaintai, : pen e. NrWaRIC, Fret 31 —nem wire a fe.r Trentey offer, and holden. •hinandol pres poi. .1 e 1 . - be written netli•-r low. r. Whit. in eh- •••••••. 2. • p• r 36 atone. I'4ll. y a niel , l•lr..? •••••.a, arel 611 ,••• tuition.; italitn.., 4'• .•• ro ,:n ! n Pk 6, • A Lmit•er .upt•ly of oat., wr.i, hn • ...-;••-•1 A .t;.: viz., 3.a. per t 4 .t•ne. Se: tenrev, itrrr.3'.—'he at!. r•-!e'. .* t . .. Lot ..11.1217. 34.1/01,41. an.! 111 , - 1,14 •,. ; • • ~..• 4, ~,T i p t 4 , of , ~r n, F u ll pH"... 1., , nar..? ; 41. n. yto c14.4 - k trAde, an only 4 I.rar•.t On. tranwt.d. Lam wt. k*4 re • - if n. rtLy r.. 11,re nu. not noirh in •h. t: !•-. io,•t parr.•b Va. .54-. t.. 50-4 ..6111!•. try w•i :r.f• r down to Ow Ti:, &wand f -r n..!tnut y root, but prwen inert. not lnw.r t..-! Th•- t„ 04 . 444,144344 th. m *.u. i•t" ..._. •• is ,•'. r. Tag ,. $44. t.O 42* , API • rlaur t 0 w IA! a:. 1 runt, in tau ...n.wof , tive .1. nc.r.L. • f .1:y r.• • 7... let.. to r •ir .t ra 4 , . 1 , 0 1.;.• ;• quit. at front 44.. 1 , ) 50, t..- .. Pr-. 61. prr Lu.L. I E. 4.. 4%. p . a • I • a wend Pale, at frewt in 4.4. p r ,tt.wt.r f r s.. wiathir i. very rough and wet. 4,1 A••••olF, 1 . 4.1 . T T”..0.1) , M.. Vlien.t 1.0 10 ,;•:• • attendat.... but th• do mind for %:..a• .li,x in t g•-• :• rertnrted in old. whielt we. rn r. 4111.-! at qua (la ; 4 , 4 k ; while wilt rt. of urw Britt , I.llt 1.10.1.111: vin limited. t'oreuna oirk 1.. r retek ay• r. rd. r•I. L.. 11 dearer. • • no al an freourof buyer.. In.lnin ..an an It• -.• , • • 3tl. to .4.. y r 1 , 41 14,wer. Mixed Am.r..on AITT Torre. SF?, 1• •-Th , en at I`.-• one .4 the lang.-et and tro.t imnortar• • utdiet, le.w brought to u y••-ter et..udine w. t weatlo 1. tle ten Loa •• wire In e. ty trt. at ..ripple. t•lt 1.. •1 .1. •k. s - pour in , t.nditt..n. In hoth th. tte t• •httnentr f•t war en at dulnera and a downward nt. r,..v of ; n. tut gli,gatt..a for tee( wur. 11- it Id. 1 -- r mutton cold at 04.1. to :d. per I. qut...:. animal of onuree varied erectly. but a dear/Mt . made, a. farow*n. are APPo'iwual` , that ~ 11 of keep doing the latter ;Art .4 the winter. a .spital and two.o-fett 11• den• good tact ear, a 1.., then. we.. a rowdy wd•• hort. • Novi it...ii•r• !teh 30.--There wt. , a Luz wir;• to-day the cpoditv of whz. h .pretty ene.l. r,. steady. and the I.ret qualm.. mad , rstb..r mon - • wale Lcuag tivute art well sold. were w-.. anti the taull. w.,,• twit. r more or t.v.• 41• , ;• • .-• u•-• • lambi wire plentdul. and n o t h.!, I` 1 • •-, - meet.. Palo• wt•ry a tail show. and a -w`:.• about the rt. Nl.ll. et).17.111 , 1.... Ile.. may 1. prior, I.Plottttoto. mita • -IL. j, 1414, 91.. ;Cr otone Merton. tid to 7.1 ; to 7d.; roil. 7d. to 7;1. - . Inst. ed. p..: 11 . p.a.:. 7- • ne t`t.l'T II a! t. rr —TuAretNe z.e.l • ;.: Ilit!. • • 1 rivi r‘. utt ...II f !lit 5. 4a 4,11“0111. Ix !4) •:c1 yr 4. • . .1 , Mt (OATS —I, Pir.r. -'l[. • W.•-••• . % .11. Fr.•l ••• • • II :AI, auselAtt.l4l-1 14 . 1' :••• n : Pn. u}: JoNt . IC , T -1 r .1 r,t 1: • :Ell. 11, 0•• gr. tit 41‘ , • t t•• :• • 1r l'r r. .1,01 i .• •• • t !•• tr.r. . • • • 1 ... t; 1,,. In. . , `:,-.~ 1.... ." ~._i L.LuGO.- "'V 11ALMAc1 , . AND 1 BIETIIS. 1. 11 , 0)11U . - li %111 , 1 11111 I:. , I. 1 \ •,r.! • • at I . of n I 11.0 1' 1.1 .:•'. It II tt 1 •..: c.. N , 11, MI ` .•..1.. lt A.of I n ..?l1 tt, M 1 . • f 1:1N(.1. I: it I 1 IC. at N •.II: :•••111,11,11. 14 t: 1.1, • t nOs r at tit n`.l t7l: 1.q.. n .on 1011111 \17:1:. t r It 1111; it Itallattat. t 11141111 A. 1 3 i _..... ~ : p::.:f mL lAN rtmovp , or, ". 1011. 11 1 A - gu. !• g to A'1•••.• f . Ito , • .Wg!te 1111•111'- l• 5.1•:...11, qt S•••• , ,, , tan. N 11.•• ll.' 1. Nottg..:••. • untie ..i Notfulk. th.• I itdr:L.-or , th • 1;,, 11 1•• .g•gg •te of 1,4,111. X , .i ter., 11 11,r•. , .•1* • •s• : 1-• ••. 1 1 ?VAIL tee. Kent. to ]hirel g. N. t gate. . of soles go. 11..11 11A11111S • t'Al11.•1 1.. S. Iht1•111.. I J 11.11. ult. 1 ••t: .!,••. 1'5,114( a !..t %%ell J 11 1 •.• eta, ot '1 11.0r0., t/ • I-n. 10 1 . ,11115 1,01 rl. - .11; 11)1.41,1%4 1!..•.... • •t, 1. • WXMAI.II—AVt.'II.INI.I.I.Ii S. Igt • ! r ..t St (lugs 1., the V, rt It •I 11.6.1 . 44.1 I. the R., IC M St L. r. •.••: • 1.: F.. 1., of Verm:..t..e.h. Jane, -: • .•.:la•r •if I. 11 1 .... 10 of 1,1.11... , 1. to 1' A, 'Jul../ 1 1 .1. t l m l tu. l . Fusilier Regtturut of M.it0r..1......a.,!.1.1.ragu.. Orr.ru.• 1 - sate. Ribitylas 121• Ell s. g•stulger. •!•!. t: S! MArt• l •Chur • 1., the Me, - I . I MA . or llArtrrell. 11.. uh.l.• of the Und, groom. A Rol . Fagg M R s Kmentigtott..itittn., to )4.111. , 11 1 t Retina Racl. ••(11-. vffla, lieruutirton. sM11.1.111:0101111- I.A CRAM.- cLept..mha 11. e s: laune, A. ~ %7 s .• B Sto Arnett*. young:oat daughtrot 111 thaw. thford-Lt.,••t. Turvott-HAMILTON.- Reptenther tl, at I rn•te,l. l • t R. avotor of Le) bourne. ao.uatged lgy th. 1. Mower, Tletlf of Newnham, W. ti Tre,, , r. 11.1. Ca'" • tar Staff lLuve, late !Off. liegiutrut, to .loLgOitttl Ott daughter ut the Rec..; Ilatrolton, war of 1 rt. granahlaughtet at the late Err If Hawley, Bart . of 1 (Image, Neat I ‘1 . I'. I..kr IDEATILs. AI.IIFLITXIE. pt•ctular tit. at forte, 11. M. Al.lrtag, • twirl at. 5.14. toTer 19. at s,kith.tol Tot itt.k. t J.ltarnartl, atml ;.. 111'1.1.E.M.—tie14ember V. IlaiSTlrlt. a tiow of the tat< 1 of Mot %al. fgnttatl, spat I I E MAlt. • Ta•ptt-n.lar ttl, at 'ketuort • Veto, of I v.1......tty,t. I *war . ; TIT I{lE. eltiatiotatr 21, at Wain , r. Dunta•nilline, 1:to1 taft..l (III•IIT:111 ) N. 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