The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1867. IMPERIAL P. becomes inevitable, it would hardly be convenient at present to enter into details. (Hear, hear.) The time is very near at which it will be my duty or that of some otl.er minister to place the whole matter before the house. rapers prepared with as little reserve probably ever occurred before have been laid upon the table this even ing, and I assume that gentlemen on both tides will be anxious to make themselves acquainted with their contents before we come to the discussion. I will not do more than touch upon the questions connected with foreign affairs to which the right hon. gentleman has alluded. It must, lam sure, be sathfactory to all of us to receive from the throne an assurance of the friendly relations which exist between her Majesty, her allies, and the other nations of Europe. We must all deplore what has recently occurred in Italy. This is not a convenient occa sion, even if it were necessary, to enter into the causes of that unhappy disturbance, but I have no doubt ' that the spirit in which her Majesty has addressed us will be approved of and re-echoed by the house, and I trust that we shall all concur in the expression of a hope that in a short time the presence of any foreign troops in Italy may cease. (Hear, hear.) With respect to the important questions connected with Ireland to which the right hon. gentleman has particularly adverted, I would merely ob i serve that when parliament meets in November it must not be assumed that it is not the intention and hope of her Majesty's government to deal with many topics that are not particularly referred to in the speech from the throne. The land question of Ireland is one which no government that I have been connected with can be an ousel of having passed over with neglect. Our efforts to bring it to a fair solution may not have been fortunate, but on more than one occasion great pains have been taken and great sincerity has been shown to effect that object. The right hon. gentleman has been just in re ininbering that lest year, even although the time of the government and the House of Commons was greatly occu pied, we made no contemptible effort with that view ; and the house must not infer that, because the subject is not introduced into the royal speech, her Majesty's government have given up the solution of the difficulty in despair. On the contrary, I think I may venture to say that if we have the omortunity a bill having that object will again be presented to parliament. With respect to the question of the Irish church and the commission which has recently been issued, I think the right hon. gentleman has placed too wide an interpretation upon some expres sions that inav have been used. I believe that to-mor row a copy of that commission will be laid upon the table, and theretore it is not necessary for sue to enter into any further explanation. The right hon. gentleman has, I think, given to the ministry and also to members of this house very prudent counsel as to the vague terms in which it is upon the whole expedient to refer in speeches from the throne to very important questions, andtherefore I will not defend paragraphs which have not been attacked. I will only say that the paragraph with reference toeducation has not been put into the speech as a rhetorical flourish. The time of her Majesty's government is at this moment given very earnestly and senously to the subject generally . ; but of course. in consequence of parliament meeting in the month of November, we are not justified in referring more specifically to the result of our lAours. I have, in con clusion, sir, again to thank the house for the great kindness which I have to-night experienced. (Cheers.) Mr. HOH.SMAN complained that the speech treated the Italian question as a question solely between France and Italy, whereas it was an European question. He rejoiced to hear that the Emperor of the French had invited the European powers to a congress. This was for England a great oppor tunity. The Italian question was not a question of sentiment, or of religion, or of territorial aggran disement, but of international policy, to be deter mined solely by principles of public law and mo rality. Lord STANLZY (eh() was received with cheers) said : HOUSE OF LORDS.—TursnAT, Nov. 19. lw the House of Lonna, yesterday, Earl BROWN -I.ow moved the address in reply to the Queen's speech. He said he regretted the necessity for the Abyssinian expedition. but he thought their lord- ships would confirm the decision the government had arrived at. He congratulated the house on our fore.gii relations. It was painful to linti Irenianism so prevalent in the land, but it was gratifying to find that the English people had shown no sympathy with it. Lord Hvtrow seconded. He believed that the Abyssinian expedition had been fitted out with the greatest care and forethought, and he looked for liard to its success with the utmost confidence. Be expressed an earnest desire that the recent reform legislation would be followed up by educa tional and other measures. Earl Ryssem, said the conduct of the Emperor of Abyssinia had been so outrageous, and he had elitism such an utter violation of all international usages, that the government could have pursued no other course than to send the expedition. He was glad to receive the assurance that the govern ment anticipated no disturbance of the peace on the continent, but he regretted that the Emperor of the French had felt it necessary to take the re trograde step of intervening in Italian affairs. Any intervention of one country in the affairs of another was certain tobe mischievous, if not dan gerous, in its results, and he trusted that her Majesty's government, come what might, would never lend its sanction to any proceedings of the kind. He agreed in the terms of the address with respect to Fenianism. Her Majesty could safely trust in the loyalty of her English subjects, and, as ho believed, in the great body of her Irish subjects also. Referring to the promised legisla tion, his lordship said he hoped the noble earl at the head of the government would not bring on the Irish and Scotch reform bills merely as Leap No. 2 and Leap No. 3in the dark, but that he would take sonic pains to explain their object and probable effect. He hoped government would as soon as possible declare its intention with respect to the ouestion of education, land with that view he would on an early day propose some resolutions. The Earl of HAUT/WT(3CE approved of the Abys sinian expedition, and with reference to educa tion said all that was required for the working class was that they should be taught to read and write. The Earl of CARNARVON pointed out the dangers of the Abyssinian expedition, and remarked that, instead of the expedition, an Indian officer should have been sent with a mission, and greater di gni ty than that of Mr. Raasam, and he should have been escorted by a retinue of Indian cavalry sufficient to protect him. It would be gross injustice to charge the cost of it on the Indian revenue, and impolitic to throw it upon posterity. Lord Hotroirrow condemned the re-occupation of Rome by the French troops, and said the result of the conference would probably be an occupation of Rome by a joint force of the catholic p o wers, which would be preferable to that of the French alone. He hoped that the government would not dismiss the question of joining the congress too hastily. The Earl of DERBY ridiculed the suggestions of the Earl of Caniarvon and regretted that the noble earl had not volunteered for the duty with a hand ful of yeomanry, and tried his eloquence on the Emperor. There was not the slightest idea of charging any of the expense on the Indian revenue, and the sole object of the government was to release the prisoners. The government had re ceived an invitation to the congress on the Italian question. They had neither accepted nor declined it ; but they were desirous, both on public and on personal grounds, to return the invariable friend ship and goodwill of the Emperor of the French towards this country, and to assist in re lieving him from the embarrassment which I do not think that this is a convenient opportunity to enter into any speculative discussion as to possible settle ments of the Roman question, or to criticise the course which has been pursued by governments other than out own, but I am quite ready to do that which the right hon. gentleman has asked, that is, to state briefly, but I hope explicitly, what is the attitude assumed by her Majesty's government with regard to the recent occupation of Rome by the French army, and with regard to the still more recent proposal of a conference to settle the Roman ques tion. As to the first point my answer is very simple. The occupation of Rome was not • matter upon which we were called by any treaty or engagement officially to form or express an opinion. On that account, and also because under the circumstances of the case I felt that, however one might regret the step, intervention on our part would be impolitic, I have not attempted say Each formal intervention ; but I Dave thought it my duty, on the part of the government, to inform that of France, that under any circumstances the public opinion of this country would be unfavourable to the occupation of Rome by French troops. Whatever matters of difference may have arisen between Italy and France in the course of these transactions, the good offices of her Majesty's government have been solicited on behalf of the Italian government. That assistance wee frankly asked and was willingly and cheerfully gives, and I may any it has been gr.tefully accepted. The house is aware that invitations have been sent to almost all the powers of Europe by the French government to attend the proposed conference. The reply of her Majesty's go vernment was sent a day or two ago, and it is now too late to modify it. Its not customary or convenient to lay upon the table of the house any papers so long as the negotiations continue, but I have no objection to state what is the general substance of that reply. It is to the effect that we do not believe any advantage would arise, or any practical result follow from the con ference, unless in the first place there is some definite HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Trxsoav, Nov. 19. len proposed for consideration before the conference i:pens, and unless in the next place there appears from the IN the Roust of Commons the address in answer preliminary negotiation &reasonable probability that the to the speech from the throne was moved by Mr, plan will meet with the assent of the parties most inter- BART DYKE who observed with regard to the Abyasi- of te e t ca i se ße t . r .. ll . ain e'r g .) at i t he wide m d iv e rgente a of at op:Won nian expedition, that itwsa undertaken, not in order i which prevails between protestant and catholic powers on to obtain an accession of territory, but to vindicate i this question, lam not very saaguins as to the result. the national honour. No doubt anxiety existed in Rut I sin quite satisfied of this—that to go into the con the minds of many as to the complications likely to ference without some previous understanding of that kind arise from the events which had taken place in ;would merely il be ex a excellent of time , ce ( Hear, hear f . o ) A eon- Italy, but it was gratifying to fi ndthat our relations II S e e e M n cue is s ratificZn— taking no:: were, of rmal and with the Emperor of the French continued to De decisions already come to, but where there is a wide of the most friendly character. As regarded the and fundamental divergence, not upon questions of detail, question of parliamentary reform anal the measure but upon questions io e f principle, f a I am n • n ot n um ber sanun ol last session, many hard things had been said, ennoutlgerotoenlinoroe:hhae that the bringingut discuri ce questions would En a tt trusted that crimination and recrimination C sufficient tu put an end to the difficulty. If the plan would be avoided, and that they would set to work of the conference should fail, I for one would deeply regret to make that which was a partial a complete settle- it, because I believe every one would be glad to remove a meat of the question. The promised bill with cause of danger, and a cause of complications which might regard to bribery and corruption, he believed , at a future time lead to • continental war. At the same would be on the basis of that of last year. time lam bound to any that it is not an affa ir in which ' the British government is primarily and directly Colonel HOOO, in seconding, said he hoped that c once rned, except so far as we all feel a the Abyssinian expedition would not become an desire for a state of tranquillity, anti except so Abyssinian war, but he expressed the utmost con- far as every question interests us which concerns idence in Sir Robert Napier, the commander of the European civilisation. We are bound to do what may be expedition. fairl y expected from us on the part of neighbours and ' friends, but I do not think that on a question of this kind, Mr. GiarmroNs remarked that there wan no- not directly touching any English interests, we ought thing in the speech which would induce him to to expose ourselves to the risk of getting involved in depart from the rule of excluding, as far as pee- I future complications, or ought to increase the number of Mble, controverted matter in the discussion on the responsibilities which we have already undertaken. address. They could not enter that night on (Ch "" . / Sir G. Bowvia complained that the Garibaldi= the Abyssinian question, but he must observe that volunteers, whom he characterised as "filibusters," the house was not at this moment committed, had been encouraged by the Italian government. directly or indirectly, to any proceedings connected There was no desire on the part of the Roman with the expedition. He hoped that the expense ple for a change. of government. If these fili would not be obtained by adding to the debt of eaten were allowed to deprive the Pope of his the country. He joined in the hope that the house temral dominion. there was an end of inter would enter into the question of parliamentary nati onal law. In hi s opinion the congress would reform in England and Scotland in the same spirit come to nothing. in in which they dealt with the English bill, but he RO NEWDA . TE thought England had far better expressed his sorrow that the government had not have nothing to do with the question of the assured the house that they intended to renew their temporal power of the Pope, and hoped that our efforts for a settlement of the land question in government would take no part in the congress. Ireland. Another matter which it was necessary Mr. P. A. TAYLOs differed in toto from the to legislate upon was the Irish church, and on that opinion that England had no interest in the Italian point he said he trusted it was not true that the question. The invasion of Italy by the French he Irish Church Commissioners were empowered not contended was a breach of international law, and merely to collect facts, but to suggest the terms on was a mere act of political brigandage which the question should be settled. Mr. BUTLER-JOHNSTONE reminded the house that The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who was the Italian question was not the question before received with general cheering, and who spoke it and said he did not see what possible good a under the influence of deep emotion, said : • , congress could be, or what power we had of giving Mr. Speaker, I am deeply sensible of the sympathy which the house has evinced for me, an d g am nma h i effect to our sentiments on this question. touched by the manner in which it has been eon. After a few observations from Mr. Witauxv, veyed the right hon. gentleman oppeite. (Hear, who spoke of Fenianism being the natural result hear.) The speech of the right hon. gentleman was of the teaching of the Roman catholic religion ; a most fair one. I agree with him in thinking that the moved by my hon. friend in ama address was moved which and from Mr. Commence in reference to the cattle engaged the attention sad interest of the house, an d pave, the address was agreed to, and the house seconded by my hen. and gallant friend in a manner adjourned at twenty minutes to 8 o'clock. which we must all feel to have been most satisfac- be might feel in the prolonged occupation of Rome. He defended the government and the local authorities from the charge of remissness in guard ing the Fenian prisoners at Manchester on the day they were rescued. He would say nothing to ag gravate the position of the poor men under sen tence of death, but he protested against the perpe trators of such outrages being classed as political offenders. The government would introduce the measures indicated in the Queen's speech as early as possible, but on the question of education it was desirable to have much more information than they at present possessed. The motion was then agreed to, and the house adjourned at 8 o'clock. tory. (Hear, hear.) The right honourable gentleman is perfectly correct in his assumption that the THE. FARNHAM WORXHOUSII INQUIET.—The in government do not fur • moment suppose that the bonze y was resumed yesterday morning. The proceedings is at all pledged with respect to the Abyssinian policy of the administration. The whole subject will be brought co' masted of the cram- examination of Dr. Powell, medical officer of the workhouse, and on its conclusion the before us in a legitimate form in a very short time, and inquiry was ngnin adjour ned. M r. L am b er t w i s h e d that the house will then consider it as though it was a matter the attention of the public should be drawn to the fact introduced for the first time, as to which it is entirely on- that any county magistrate might inspect a workhouse at pledged, and upon which hon. members must decide after any time, and, in the event of finding noncompliance with candid and fall discussion. The government will then be the existing orders and regulations, might cause the prepared to vindicate the policy which they recommend offending party to appear before himself and another parliament to adopt. They court the utmost in- magistrate to answer the charge of neglect, for which cer quiry. Indeed it is most expedient on all oe- tain penalties were prescribed by the statute. cartons, and especially upon this, which is con nected with a remote country, and upon which [Advertisement.) HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—Sleep —Sleep lesiseea, fl atulency, sr; ity, verses, and all dyspeptic indications, the calculation must be founded upon • variety of most m a y he speedily relieved by these famous 1411 s, of which large complicated circumstances, that • full discussion should quantiti-s are shipped to all parts of the world. The constantly hike pl tee in parliament. We are prepared to meet that increasing demand for liotbw.y' by :hiNg:'` power discussion, and I hope it is not presumptuous to say that s orer disease, audits o estimation me.. ... public . ... _ ere ._ the system we look forward with confidence to the decision of the canned ~._l l .„d i __ _ 121,2_,.....,2,2 1 .°L disorders o 1 so sm. house. Indeed the right hon. gentleman has dealt so rau , nu :Vr ern "' nn ; no.'";Vil 'Xigese" .* ' .. l;llh7which are altogether fairly with the matter that we may go into ii,repatile of doing mlachfef. Ity quickening digestion they give that discussion without feeling that it is anything refreshing sleep, sharpen the appetite, impart Moe to the digea- Mos a party question. (Hear, hear.) As to the mode in tire organs, purify and enrich Ilse blood, regulate the secretions, whisk we Mall be prepered to carry on the war, if war and Mreolitheß the whole physical frame. THE RITUAL MOVEdIEAT. A meeting of gentlemen interested in the Ritual movement was held yesterday, at three o'clock, at St. James's-hill, to protest against any legislative interference with the Book of Common Prayer. Earl Nelson presided. In order to refute the assertion often made that ntualistio meetings were attended only by ladies none but gentle. men were admitted, but the greatest care was taken to ex clude all who came unprovided with the necessary ticket. The hall and gallery were comfortably filled. Previous to the proceedings, Dr. Tussle and Dr. Pope wished to address the chairman, their object being to ascertain whether they would be allowed to ask questions. They were assailed with loud cries of " Turn him out ;" and for several minutes the meeting was the scene of the wildest disorder. In eachgalleryone or two persons got up and shouted, in evi. dent sympathy with these ntlemen who claimed the attention of the chair. The friends of the meeting at length as sumed a threatening attitude, and were about to turn out Dr. Turk, when that gentleman resumed his seat, Arch deacon Denison having in the meanwhile sent fora police man, who did not arrive. It was explained by a printed notice that the meeting was not called to discuu whether there should be a memorial addressed to the commis goners on ritual, because such a memorial had been already drawn up and largely signed, therefore it was not competent to any person to propose or suggest an amend ment ; the business of the meeting was to receive from the chairman, and speakers on the chairman's list, statements of the reason why the memorial was posed for adoption, and no speaker ex cept called upon by the chairman would be heard. The Chairman having opened the proceedings, Arch deacon Denison moved the adoption of the memo rial in a wretch of considerable length, which (together with the Queen's Speech) had been published in • high church newspaper, and was selling in the Strand soon after noon. The memorial, which the yen. arch deacon read, was addressed to the Royal Commission on Ritual. It insisted that the use of high ceremonial was part of the common and statute law of the church of Eng land; that its adoption, though long in abeyance, was held by many of the clergy and laity to be the proper outward expression of the church's doctrines, a help to devotion, and the means of teaching. The memorial went on to say that a revival of ceremonial should not be effected without due regard for the feelings of the congregation and the legal rights of the ordinary and that to propose any restraint upon each revival would require ex poet facto legislation, which npos general principles, was most objectionable, and which, in the present instance, would operate with grave and manifest injustice against one section of the clergy and laity. A few interruptions occurred during the archdeacon's speech, but they were most promptly dealt with, the slightest sign of dissent being the signal for unanimous shouts both from clergy and laity of "1 him out." Mr. Shaw Stuart seconded the resolution, which was carried. Other speeches were then made—by Mr. Cooper (who said he was • working man), by the Hon. C. Wood, by the Rev. Mr. Mayow, by the Rev. Mr. Carter, by Mr. J. C. Talbot, by Sir E. Lechmere, by Mr. Prideaux, Q.C., and by Mr. Brett. It was resolved to present the memorial to the commissioners, and also to circulate it more widely for signatures. The proceedings lasted over three hours, and, with the exception of the disturbances indicated, were exceedingly enthusiastic, the cheers often times being of an actually boisterous character. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) si to 901 10 WO - 21 21-16 pm :. - n Buffalo .1 Lb limos. Do. Protorese• Bart,Dront. per cont. WINN Ced.aB.Zoolonsip. as CopoT. Dook• 0.4 1 .1 2" 800 l 88.5Z.7. Do. do. Bdo rad IBdßin ri. r do Da I Grand Trunk otessale Do. Equip.lt_llip.d. Do. Ist prL ema De. Ind prat. Bowls. Do, led pest. nook.. Do. ea Fat Rack_ Gross Indigo Paansalm Do. II ion. pot seal.. Do. Now do. Da Nsw 91 8.4 India 8. 6 Do. Of nor cont. _. el. Willem of Osnair D0.8p.01361.pay.181l _ Do.ft do. d 4 i 1 8 -I r iadraa guar. k p. ant. I Do. do. 61 do th L 46 Do. d lUatando o Kalb. and Hobson'. Bin Do. I p. at., pay. ills Do. 6 p. at, pay. DM 16.11.01ean. an o.latp .B. Ondaltßoldlkond,g.6po Do. Mares do Ib. lialhataa .. 030 1 1.11!. 4iiil 0001 ate' 1,014 3,000 MO 11l as A lande Do b r u a g . TIE Mat Do. do. do. —— Do. Panjemb do. Do. Indus 81. MA do. 602:01Bsir wad ak sio,oooi at. 84. el SBl. SA R. "AM St I el a. 81.411 84. ORDINARY llamas AND STOCKS N. I Pd. I 1U.12•426 I , ad d I wen . Sa i l o os i to-day 94 P.N. 84. 1 911 00 1 11318101 sad Odor -- 804 76 IN 4 NI 4 004 14 Coldest= ° 76} 5 82 100 Canitelas 1 as 46 - 110 all .oansrall I 2 4 - 86 100 iDabllsoadDalliallysol 73 76 11l 100 illmadae.hrthotAbdim 70 72 44 10 6 INN Loads 1 -•- 1 1 100 all ' Do. dedp_ . -. - -. re = w a" E*Zit it - 30 - di et— -82 Id Do.lll.Asg. 9112, No. 5 6 - 1 91. 100 CrodNalthoOMotlemd, 15 16 - 32 100 Orod lkotbss -- 1 106 110 108 7} 82 100 Do.A j Ares so dlr. sa-' 111 111 lU} }ll } N. 100 D 0.13 1 4116 p. o. lopoler 123 126 - 8l Id Do. Ord. DN. DM. Stook •-•-• - 8t 100 Ot los= It We= (Ire.) 04 06 .-- 84. 100 Gnat Wastes di 461 45 444 5} N. 100 Do.fltoserol.Cl .. 44 84. 100 Do. /loath Wads . - ...• - St. 100 Do. A. usta.—ozelii ts 80 82 MO Do. Do. • • • IS 31 - N. Id loncoahlre dtll • • • 1204 121 • St 100 Loo. Bri to d&Coost 62 53 521 1 N. 100 174 17) 17} 4 It. Id Do. 01.3•442.64p.0. 12 16 - 60. 100 loadoa*North Wools. 1121 1124 118 12} 131 St. 100 Londomillost&Wastma 75 71 77 82 100 Mom 81613.42L2500000b 401 474 47 N. 100 Ilidepollles- lN} 121 1204 20 4 101 St. 100 Do. irtoodo-n.-Illvl dosd 6p. ot. 3311870 108 110 - 8l 100 NolreedNisDlllo4 82 84 80 SO 10 Dw do. do. ..- ,- .4 .4 10 411 D0.&91.3=N0-wood •-•- - 6l 100 Midland . . 1114 1124 1 82 Id Do. 111;a7210 - 471;;. 81 83 - 81. 100 North Beth= Si} 314 321 92 100 Do.ll.lls,rma,i4Mil . . - - 8l 101 N. Hades-Horwlek - 93 95 95 sill 47 16 144 De. G. N. Z. Polo - - - 12} die N. 106 Do. Lied - 66 40 68 7 92 100 Do. Wort - —.. 85 87 88 3 84. 100 Do. Carllalo. - - - St. 100 Do. 11t00kti1;41 . 4 . . 127 12a - 16 all Ds do. 11/0341 - - - - 94. 100 iNadi Isaacs . .. - - 114 116 - 10 & 1 Do. do. 1938- - - 1 14 pm - It 160 ;North - - 00 62 - 00. 100 IN. • 11. WII&IIITI Jaw. 110 112 - 8l 100 I:Z=4 Dods - - 66} de -4 IL 100 loath Ude} - 661 SO 64 • all dalmm•eldserem2lm $4 11} - 8L 140 Toll Vale - 10 6 Do. 0 - - . - - pm - 0l la Wskortca4 is 16 buss? - - - 10 4 WOW , * & Wbh.&lll ••• •• ••• • ..• ..... .. • 120 1 2G 11 201.1. 1121 1 1 I JOII4T iTUWIC SAILS hums. II itrai •Ctak (Liza.)• 1 1 S 10 ~,....17.61a....... A.Stfairs=k): A.i.thit. nuawaniiiiawba- Da. Now. lord II pa. I Desk al Nose BmaXl ivisim..Amir. lo‘4.(ll7Na Doak of New tamed.. BMA N. Amick. .... O.IIL lad* Au., Was, Chia Nor. at lady fa I o Ql lr.~ - (1.) DOA owl Looks (L. ).. BM Limbs (Mardi loslaalkiimp(Lla.) i Imall aid Amelia . Itag.lkolat.tWasslzoL WeArt Cbartd idawedielt (L) pegisels! /Mak Waited) iiipiiiii 01Vois.: lonia& ~. . Lad Matt Ilk IstMa.) Doige.DatOSKleffs: Lon.BLoaladok&atly, Loudon !NI Illisdlias— I Do. N., LodonililvorPlaSL) l De. do. d 0...— Iss Ck BAWLS Aosta Looks mad County. Do. Nor fan at 40 p. B pd Lambs Joint Stock .... Londttsallsidltdiqusi La LarkailliNespisp , air "1.11. Diktio.lol. t.nons paid I Worduust Is a agt .( li. . Maniatte listropol l it an ittioltad ) Mleasa Doak (Lis.) Watimal et Australasia litatiosit X. Pr& et De. Stil TM7seraZ Massa Bask New an& Wass— W ok's oelsolel Doak Oce;;; Prowla.lialtisOorpAlt Proviso. ,t ii is S an 21 lii l e i 2i The 1 6 II 66 11 13 4 3 83 36 6 53. I a Bs, Aligralia— ........ Oa Bland, of R & Afros lll De do. IN toi Fe 10 treks of Australia —..1 vales of Ireland tralond Landow COLONIAL GOVILANYENT IMOLA i Pd. I ... 9$ 13 8 16-18 LCO -- to 100 LOO LOO lo i dTil 68 70 ii ii pm 9 6Ws 9 7Cs A 8 THE FENIAN EXECUTIONS IN MANCHESTER• Up to to-day (writes our Manchester correspondent, yesterday) no intelligence had been received from the Home-offloe of any disposition to commute the sentence of death into any lighter form of punishment. There are large and imposing military demonstrations in the streets of the city every day this week. To-day the Hussars the 57th Regt. and the 72ndHIghlandere have marched thr o ugh the leadin g streets, and a detachment of Royal Artillery, having with them four Armstrong fieldpiece., which it is said are on Saturday to becharged with grape and canister. It Is said that 8,000 troops are to be housed in the neigh bourhood by the end of the week, though we learn that the Home Secretary has declined to allow any military to be placed in the narrow street alongside the New Bailey, where the gallows is erecting. The only force here is to be a strong guard of police and special constables. The Manchester Examiner says : The names of a number of gentlemen well known in this city have been added to the committee formed to obtain a oommutation of the sentence on the prisoners. On Monday the me morial was placed before the public, and obtained 3,000 signatures. We understand that among the signatures to a memorial brought from Dublin to the committee here, are those of Cardinal Cullen, the Lord Mayor and Town. clerk of Dublin, and many others of equal note." A large meeting was held at the Lambeth Baths last night (the Rev. G. M. Murphy in the chair), at which a memorial was unanimously adopted for presentation to the Home Secretary, which, while repudiating all sympathy with Fenianism, and discountenancing the proceedings at the Home-office on Monday, prays for a commutation of the sentence on the prisoners. Yesterday evening a meeting was held on Clerkenwell. green to take into consideration the circumstances con nected with the refusal of the Home Secretary to receive a deputation on the previous day. There were about 1,500 or 1,600 present. Mr. Clegg, who presided, said that on Thursday night, however, there would be a great aggregate meeting on Clerkenwell-green, when a memorial would be adopted which would be taken for presentation to Wind sor on Friday. He would not pretend to say what would be the result if that memorial were refused. He had to impress upon the meeting that Mr. Campbell bad gone to Manchester to organise deputations. Mr. Richardson, from Lambeth,eaid he had just rend the Queen's speech, and he did not see in it anything which was matter for encour agement. It was stated in that speech tobe the intentionof the government to putdowu Fenianism with the strong hand of the law. (Never.) The only way in which tho government could successfully put down Fenianism was by doing justice to Irishmen. It would never put down Fenianisn by Calcraftism. Mr. Finlen was received with rapturous applause. In the course of a long speech he said he ap peared before them that night under very peculiar einem stances. Re did not know that he should have another opportunity for some time of addressing a public meeting in this country. Only half an hour since he had received a letter from a friend of his and of the people, offering him not only hospitality but concealment, as he bad heard that he was about to be arrested for what he had stated at the Home-office. (Hines and groans.) He should make no defiant statement ;be did not court, on the contrary be shrunk from the inside of a gaol, but he could not shrink from the performance of a plain duty, when he considered that by so . doing he could serve the interests of his colicky from being sacrificed, or could help to save the lives of the four unfortunate men at Manchester. He impressed upon all who felt the importance of the present crisis to be orderly, to recognise the law, to make no assault upon authority. Their first step in carry ing out a great constitutional movement on Monday was defeated because the Home Secretary, the representative of an aristocratic, and perhaps meet callous government, refused to receive their memorial. (Shame.) On some occasions in the past moral force had not been wanting in its effect upon the government, and if they wanted to be successful now they must swell that force. This was only one of a series of meetings to be held on that green, and, as he wss told throughout the country. No doubt the culminating importance of what they could do there would take place next Thursday night, when Irishmen and Eng lisbmen would march together with one fraternal resolve from all quarters of the metropolis, heeded by their bands. He complained that the Dad y Telegraph had n.isrepre seated their case, but he did not care for the opinion of that paper, which was the fint to hound on the govern ment to issue the special commission by which the unfor tunate men at Manchester were convicted. and it was that paper which said of the poor men while they were on their trial that they looked so hopeless that they had evidently given themselves up already to the bands of the hangman. (Tremendous groans, and cries of "Judas.") Those un happy men had only followed in the footsteps of such worthy men as Robert Emmett, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, and Smith O'Brien. Messrs. Thomas, Osborne, O'Cal laghan, and others addressed the meeting, recommending that the moat determined exertions should be made to get thousands of men to the mass meeting on Thursday night, so that the government would not be able to treat L with contempt the memorial they would on the following day endeavour to present, and the meeting then quietly separated. 4,001 1,16 10 55 2' T 91 61 63 18 19 96 ITT 14+18e Se Zi Id!, el 21 11 4 2 <jig 1 dla 162 17t m. 17 19... 8 2214 idl ea 86 11 664 28 93 49 5 464 5 6 6i pat 1 fill 24 1 49 61 1436 9 10 id 4 2du Is 9k xd 64 46 42 44 1 7 sas 87 Be 68 371 7 19 2423 IS 11 Ma 8 6 clis 81 53 2 6es 34 U 34i _ _ meech and forenh, e ' 'cu. Ns' 1 BTh"a I Pd. I Cl. prima I Saba. intentionof alikooo British Cell& 0P.W.1178, IN - - . - ;otr°venrtuihanenl 994:: 0a5.Th:10vi.:14:eni1.11D.74.e..1877,1,44 u INI.O 1100011 11004 104 3+ Iby doing Do.opereaMsz.l3lll" 1100" 10-1 102- 102=1 Fenianisn 1,164101 Do. ItpsrelJan.&3 100 90 92 1 t rapturous IWO Do. greet. lea. 100 80 91 - aid he ap. 1"4" Cis'ganillisPseper.lB7B 100 108 106 - 60.1100•1901 100 109+ 116+ - liar„. - ye anothercircum :: Da'Da. &mai. 1991609.9041 Ml* 10699 IT - - tic meeting NIA, Dalp.aapilata.l9lo 105 14 N - ad received INlAN,Daliou,aor. Itall. Skit 100 -ad • -- ,ffering him 1101.0601 DM 1.18. 60- 100 1011 1001 ad' - , heard that 1.1110,100 i Do. UN 50.- 100 103 tab ad -zd tea at the ""B"llPlitahlwass IPa .."7771 7."65 167 1 - make no Do. NON DM 18 ?8, IN lO6 lON 100 1(2 104 ad, ontrary be HAW De. HSI 100 Ico 108 , 1071 not shrink 3610.0•01atelDev.06.e.Ap.d0e, 100 103 106 : - considered 1001000 Do. do. Slay&Nov.• 100 102 104 ad - ad his colicky 1111.001NewlnaaGerr.9pereal IN - - - t save the I.IIIOOINIDow los Wales Gov., 5 p.eat.,11171 to 1876 IN 94 901 901 Lisndlll. tor. tArt, De. Op. 0.189 S M 1896 IN 94 964 961 711 mos of the 864,00, De.6p.e.r,1607 to lan 100 100 101 no+ le law, to 110,04 New gesiondirgar wet 100 - - - rin °ani. 611111 It I 41°At 141 1:6. 1077 93 . onday was 100:0a Datle.l39lJemeltDee 185 ICB 1(9 ... wssentntive 250,0 m Nova Seeds Sp. 0,1071 100 1102 lOC - overnment, i.ssoter cpumadaed Gov. Sp. et. 100 103 UM - On lame 1,177, Do. Do. 1891 .. - 100 103 104 1041 31 4 wanting in Ila 11.Us8.eov. 6 p.e.A7-77 100 - nted to be De. lOW Ad epwda 185 100 108 - This was 7.086.11140 Z VULD1r0P...9.4144.4.41.1 ethaja 11"00 1162 11111.311 1111 11 that green, o doubt the fORZION ILAILWAYS. there would N. II Pd. 11..altWaro I Cleans Flees. Sales. Lt Lnd Eng- 10 all a Ileftwdare 74 34 - ✓ind resolve 111 all Fra.(LW.76.O 1 14 131 their bands. I en Wan 1-1 ID .011 , i 1 i - d n.larepre- 10 an B-Ore•Ata 47P /cm 131 • ift of 611 en O'Neal Assisolas -.. 18 l4 - opinion IN 1 c...... - the govern- is .n --- -wooden _ - -pm .- the unfor- IN SO Dusbug a WINk (L.) 13 10 els - it was that 10 110 DUN Nerie ... 31 4pm - ,ere on their ID , 1111__ O. -:= ••- - -- Int " -• 4 evidently 10 lou losimla m BMOC .. - ID ti aria 60 18 :Ts Oralral (1.) 18 16 ale le hangman. au 9 91 - Those on- ss sis usibil=tilii U 14 - ePs of such IS ell Xeckan (1.1 i Fitzgerald, 10 all NamaLlege IBy the 91 101 - irne, °Val. 15 an Do. • p•c• PK :, Bei& got 182 11 all Nomura of irnaos . 45 45 .. mending la ~ a, ~ - • 7.p.e. I 4 .... be,gade,, to 1; ;r1 'Ties. tsleevA77.2 i-i - m..am.aq 111 all Werweglea Truk Prot - - able to treat ID an Ottoman (Smyroakidln If 41 - ho following ID all IMMLyeas,andlladlt. 84 35 - ;hen quietly en Paris art Orkaa• 80 NI Rada a &Treads. (L) 9 10 - N 111 Royal Birdman - - - - 9 all Royal &radish ____ - - - 4 all Do. 7 per oat. -.. .... 50 all Ikunbre and Meese . _ - 10 all! Do. Nur oist.Pri - 90 iflaa PaukKli g. 7 pm et. I 161 - TlomSsi.. 7:14all . 03 all B.Amit.itLenattswetlan 13 14 131 & A 40 16 Souls East.. of Portugal - -W. - .2.c, 2 - - .. so all Southern of Preece. 21 22 - 10 all Turin and Savona 1 z - 2.947 - 81 all West Flanders .. -.- 81 Of ad - ~,., I 10 all i Do. ee per eset.Prd. 9 3'o" 2,"" 81 NI iWsNalf.W. of Frame 21$ 22i 1 - - T8.A1710 RETURNS. BAILWATL inks raw Mar- Total. Total ern. usosers. clundlae. 1887. 1008. Week ending Oct 6. a a & A Sao Paulo Bruzilimi SO} 420 tat 2.b72 Ditto Oct lb Week ending 0, t. 20. Northern of Canada 000 4,404 Weelc ending Nov. 3. Smynia oedemata 6l Week aid* Nov. •. 11.3....ustclalgerallarly&c.L 563 1,435 Voutk Austrian I:tne) ..1090 10,144 ';43,005 64,349 154,3:X) "per Italy /Including the Yawata lines) _l4Ol 21,874 15,543 41,417 49,436 Weak eliding Nov. 16. Cork and Bandon 10 e 7 111 tibulow dSvuth !Warn. 24k ILI6 10.Y54 Loodon,Brighton.M3Coset 333 16,657 7,025 V,702 21,511 Week ending Nor. 17. Groat Luxembourg 172 1,390 5,213 6,001 6,546 Metropolitan - - 4,332 4,010 LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE.—On Saturday last the • I F, or Ward of Vintry company of this brigade, under the command of Captain ('lode, paraded at Plaistow, to com pete for a handsome series of prizes given by the ward of Vintry, by W. Kibble, Es q., and by the officers and non commissioned officer' of the company. The prizes were ten in number, and consisted of silver and electro cups, a watch, and other prizes, to the value of 40/. After a keen competition, during which several high scores were attained, the following members were adjudged winners : let prize, Private Brand ; 2nd prize was won by Captain Clods, who resigned it in favour of the next score, be having presented the prize ; 3rd, Sergeant Geen ; 4th, Private Cooper ; 3412, Private Hutchinson ; Gth, Lieutenant Dean; 7th, Private Beech; Bth, Private Smith ; 9th, Private Modell; 101 k, Celear•sorgesat Albistes. 10JULIGfi MINIM. al 1 I-14d 7 V.ist 4 If 1 oil 1I 1 10. is HP ~1 ga.d all j II If I ll' 011q' 1 SI I Oft! Or par 113141 WE I amnia, Limited) 100, I 1 Angto-lins.tiold(Lins ) 50, 10 Australian 16,000 10 Cape Copper (Limited) 70,000 5 Oamek Sher (Limited) IMMO 5 Cilie stal mG.,4 in.,L 10,000 10 Copley. (Waited) I 76,102 1 Dom Petre.:.a 6. l 00000 5 led Del ltiq 1 Patieme 60,000 1 frameesalleliviadaa 24 ,000 10 6.000 11 ;Ittr ai mis (Welted) 66,000 5 ;Linares (Idmited) 7,027 I ilemitealan (Limited) 00,000 A 'Yamada° Copper (1 ) mow 8 Palmas& Gold Jam) 10,000 10 PootclimodilllmerLead 100,000 1 'Part Phillip 10000 60 lkorsl Coble Cower 22,20 1 'Mame Cireade reL 180,18 00 1 Metal& AsermiL 'al i 11,000 50 114. Jells del ley Lim.: 11 66 ‘5,174 Illb ,Thited Madam Um. 5811. 18. 80,00.8 , fir Aslisorie Go d (1.) 1 I 5 10,000 1 'lisaeoever Cad (Lim.: 4 4 0,000 1 Val &mem 'Limited 7 10,000 , Weoltoe Ocild(Latted ail :,oil .MeeMilim (Limited) 76, TerimPeiMmele(Lime al Insimmolwas lbw , .0 • 1 1-10 li I} • 1-16 D! . 1{ :di 31-16 , i t .41 it . ft I dial i t i li 1011 174) 3) I t 6 .I_ - 67 70 45 90 97 99 11% IW9 11 12 111 i 1 1 6 { 4 pia 74 80 8 . 3 41 48 04 37 14 80 IS 10 104 1194 • pa 1 4 1 1F, 14 93 06 161 161 97 99 1.1 87 90 104 195 66 06 97 04 41 11 96 97 62 88 78 81 108 103 8119 IP= 1011 146 102 103 Par 2 P 102 103 24 87 88 221T18H MUM& .. . Con. (Tavistok ) DeskewalL LdCasderad Bawd (Mogna) FAO Orenvlo• Pant Lovell IL W. Rama (Vavtatk )1 Grumbler et Bt. Alms' Orest Lug (Llailed) Ores* South Was G. W. Ur (1.41 Swots Nei Ithisiko Dews ra i reC Y lasi* li.. Ore Net* Ncetk Wheal Otani =car ted (C. Want) IS. Camden St. Mal &talk Condoms 8. W. hamar Okay* l etr a ratk 1 Tth ots West Same Megan)" W. Carideo (Ltlkwd) West Merton West Mon Wb. Bonet we. Buller W (Itesbn ) Whoa betm Wh. TzthiwasT (Ltekl n i 1 Li t l T. . . 7. 4 6 1. 1 ill la It is t i lt.o Stoat& I P.l I p.a. Mar.lloo G.Ntbn.4 p.c. Jan.& J 100 (1.1/4143.—W. p. ot., Jan. It J LancatYlc.4o.4.l4 uly o.l&ll7ll4ol Lea.Briiil.4p.o.Jaa.4l/171101 LLN.W.4p.c.Jan.t ady:100 Do. 34p.c. Jan.& Jab i loo Jan.* July 100 Midland,4p.o.lanAtJul7loo K. Mb* IL P.& D.E.. I 40. 44. 7•1). & Lug. .. 100 N.4.,40.c.Jaa.&Ju1y,100 ,110.4.N.1.Ap.0.Ap.&044.,100 iIIaCELLANSOUR. 0410.MfM. PO. ISA I 10 Angio-AamisanTeL(l., 10 Agile-II O=lloo N. Atlantic litiogrigh ' lit Do. 5 mt. ..... ; I IS S tra li kai l , BP 1010180 30 Water (L.)i 10 . New 100 Bolctow Vamp i.g a i il II ;Bombay Gia 1 Do New I SO British American Land' at. B. &I. *mg. TeL (L) , 8/31.Canada Company 10 leanadianLoan&lnv(L)i 20 Ceylon Company ,9) Ditto Asher* " 20 ICitinaStithlp&L.Coal L. 110 'City Diacount, Limited.) 15 CltyotLondonit.Pro.(L) 50 ILlty dial= impro.(Ll ' 10 I Do. U :City of *wow Gas (L ) 50 'City Oillogg (Lim.) . 10 0 :Colonial (I,lmito) 110 'Commercial Union' Ins 1 I 10 Oom. of Africanlier.ii ~ 1 10 jOosilnental Una* (L , to i Do. I U C0p.3L190.,Pree.74 p.c. 'lOO C.*L0n.1td.1877,43p.c. 1 100 Do. do. 1070, do. . 110 . Bono. of tagland (L.) ' SO Do.el Ilauritlna(L) 91. Clystal Palace .._ I eens*, I It Da. • Pr p. 0. Pimp. DL. Ii 10 Degfeellng (Lhnited) _ 1 I . 1* Lae* Alileal Tea (I ; 110 glbldialCs& ?MIL I 20 M. India (4. & Canal I SO !Ebbw Vaal .. . I so .ftiptisnOom7Yhtl.ll,l U. 1000 Telegraph 10 Do. Now . .__ . 5 ang.&Atis.Cci .. per . (Lita) !IS asg. and ForetinCredil ' 'llO 45 Soottleitllarin.(l. . I 10 " 20 hore*(Weratimwe (L ; t 10 OeneralCreditetiag. o . , ) 15 Or. Nem Na I 50 Igante &Colo** .(I ) I 10 melons& China (5 al , 90 Igudion's Bay al a Ime.LandCo.Barseillea I. 11 2 'lndian Carrying (Lim.' 1 1110 into linan.Boe.( L. 1 10 InterniALandQ-edli(L I 110 !Callen land. II 90 Italian Irrig. (Can. Cay. • al 1100 Do.. p. e. 0801. r. 1370 al 93 r m., BecoritiegLim.) I lIS Lom/LAtricen Trading IS Loa. • Wed*. K. (L ; li 110 ILon.CoantylAnd&B.(l. 11 11 Load. DierietTeleg.(l. ail 50 'Loud. Flaws. Asao. (L ) 10 4 Lond. G. Otanilaso.(L) ell 50 •Lond.&0100.1103g.Co.(1. 211 10 limd.Provinclalllarine I 80 Y O Drip,. & Can*, Sp. et.g.hyindiangoy.lol 10 llauritluaLand,a3. (10 I 10 I iledlt.tzten. T61(11 aili I 50 lleirchent Shipping (L.. • ! all 80 =bran 9.1/1.83Book(L 100 00 31111wallIronWorke. l4. 10 Nalalland &CoLC. (i ) 7 26 Notional Dal. Coat. (L 5 26 NationalProv.llartne(l. 4 , lO NationalSteem Nay.(l. , eil 1;500. 10 11 . 4orbaddeCoal&tro01. I WOK , 10 NewComoildet. Din. L. 2 61,060 6 New gni 12 10,000 /6 IN.ZeirtrilAs.(L; , 15 10,000, S 3 IN.ZetlandT.& Loan (L.): 5 15,000' 10 .Northern Amaze Tea(L) 4 15,000 10 ; Do. B l a n mu* os. 'N.Bria.Australecian (L)ItW 40,040: 80 N.l3o.alleecan.in.(l ', 04 40.000. gg Ocean Marine ((loses{ 1 5 10,000: 80 larientalirinancial(Llm.. 11 60,004' 5 ,Orlao.algea(lbeltad).. 0 row g Do. New 1 60,000 10 lurient Inland liteant(l )1 sil *OOO 10 ;Otago & Othland love* 9 10,000. i Iltieratma GM (Limited all 0,600 10 , Panarealllll. Oteano(L) Si 10,114 5 : Do. do. Si 409000 et. I Peetair.Land&Kio.(l. )140 MOOD SO "Peathalarko.6teato ; an 20,000 SO I Do. do. New 1836 1 all 20,000 50 , Do. do. do. 1067: 5 MOW 60 1011011 net iron ..- 1 all 10,000 16 I Do. New all 84.003 25 IlloJ.Cltrlmprooa,) a n 80,000 20 'lgo Janalro on (U. 201 in 15,000 100 Word liallacam ' CIO &100.000 at .3cot. Aube. Invest(L)LW 50.000 10 doaPinwa. &Egypte (4) 10 9,000 60 kAirican K. &Le.(L)„, 4 1510930 nthAvatralianland ' all 1110,650,10. tanarine Telegraph 'loo 1 Do &rip an 80.040; 10 IT*Conllmo.allainfl ). all 154000 * ;Thames& lien* in.(Li. 2 7,600 10 ;Trinidad Petroleum (L. 94 17,500 10 ;Truit&AgooryotAse.( 1 1 50.000 20 rr. &L. Co. *U. alma& I 100000 60 Un.llargte of Liver. (L II 5 25,000 • Ili ailed Dbooontkor*L . II 80080 . 5 Caked K. Toes. 00(1. I all 900001 I Do. *per *rt. pre( I all iLI Km , 10 Upham Marine Ina.(L); 5 04000! 10 Upper Aram Tea ma 15, 0 50. SO Van illamen's Land (Ll, gig 1903001 100 larpißlar.p., elf 900501 /SO errant Manes (Iliali 11 I ma BUN 150 Wailadat&P.OGeOLl Or • Call pendia& 1 dli 9 71 e 6 PREFERENCE SHARES. Greet Northern 5 per et. redeem., et 5 per at pm., 105.1 Midland Consolidated, di per mai. redeemable, 9& 00,(NO 10,000 EOOO,OOO 1100,000 AM 40,000 10,410 11,000 MON 10,400 40,000 10,000 4000 004.710 0,015 .iii 111.010 IMO "we 10.000 I 10,000 16,041 4,969 116,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 60,0 , 0 40,0,0 17,600 .2,50.? liai ls 10,000 100,000 100,000 10,000 100!0101 £lOO,OlO BMW MOO 111,000 10,000 10,000 00,000 100,619 4879,971 Itsixo 10,000 10,000 10,006 WOW 116.000 tiii,eoo 10,000 10.000 LOX tio,oeo /0,000 Kw. 1110.0111 WON NAN (0 000 I,oceono some 000 10.000 10,000 11,000 40,000 14,11,121 .1,000 so:iii 1 ookooo U,SOO U,OOO 0,290 ilOO.OOO 40,000, .09600 1114000 10,000 MARKETS. TALLOW. TUESDAY Emma. —The market was quiet today. Spot, and ell the year, 43a. to 42e. 9d January to March, 43a. 3d. to 43e. ; March, 43a. 9d. to 435. 6d. ; April to Juno ? 44a. to 435. 9d. ; December only, 42a. 9d. to 42a. 6d. Deliveries to last evening, 469 eases. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDSOSFIZI.D, Nov.l9.—There have been rather more buyers in the market to-day, but business transactions have been on the usual limited scale. Purchases were for the most part of a mbioellaneous cha. racier with • view to keep up an assortment, but in all tranihtiona the result was only small parcels. Some few selections have been made from spring patterns, but of these not many are yet on offer. WOOLS.—HCDDZINFIRLD, Nov. 19.—Some few parcels have arrived from London sales, and although cheaper they do not find ready narohasere. Holden of well-grown and faultless wools hold oat for former pr( while in other descriptions lower prises are accepted. COTTON.—LryzaPoor., Nov. 19.--Oniet market, prices barely supported Estimated sales to-day, 8,000 balm, in. cludiag 1,000 speculation and export 2,000 American, 6d. toyN. ; 900 Pernam, &c ., lid. to Rd. ; 200 Mann ham, 80. to 81d. ; 200 Mimi° and Bahia, Bd. to bid.; 300 Egyptian, 80. to 80. ; 5,000 Surat, 4id. to 74d. Madras, 6d. ; Bengal, Sande, &a, 4ad. to 541. Fair Dhol lash, 6id. ; fair Omaranuttee, 644 L ; fair Broach, 6ry4. ; fair Bengal, sd. ; fair Egyptian. 914.; fair Perham, W.; middling Bowed., 81d. ; middling Orleans, 8141. COTTON GOODS.-31•Iteassrit, Not. 19. The yarn and cloth market is quiet. For shipping yarn today the demand has been exceedingly languid. and prices are irregular. Scarcely any business has been offering, and to effect sales spinners would have to submit to a reduction of id. to id. per lb. below the prices of this day week. Home trade yarns have also been quiet, and purchases can be made at rather easier rates than on Friday. There is • steady inquiry, but it does not lead to much business. Spinners are careful not to accumulate stocks, and on the other band buyers will only purchase from stock, or where very early delivery can be secured. The cloth market continues inactive. Purchasers have been holding off, but there has not been much further change in prices before to-day. This morning the market presented • very inanimate appearance, and the operations generally have been but of small account, though we have to report prices in favour of the buyer. The offers are exceedingly few, and discouraging accounts from Calcutta impart additional timidity to the operations of buyers. All manufacturers come out of contract they appear willing to accept rather easier term; but the offers generally making appear to be based on the lowest rates that have yet been touched. The dulness and inactivity of the cotton market assist in imparting • similar tone to this market. Buyers of cloth for the home trade make no movement, and this branch of the market continues quiet. Though them is • continued inquiry, it only malts in small to moderate transactions. WOOLLEN.—Lame, Nov. 19.—The markets this morning, both in the coloured and white halls, have not presented any new feature of special Importance. The attendance of buyers has been small, and the transfer of goods has been of the same character. The demand has been very miscellaneous, and has not embraced large par cols of any description. A few tolerably good transaction; for this period of the season have taken place in dark tweeds, but the transfer has not by any means been large, and the parcels which now change hands are of the same character as other makes—only as sorting up. The plain cloth and coating trades have not varied from our recent accounts, and have only been inquired after in cases of necessity. The beaver trade is quiet, few parcels having met with pnrohaffiers, and the amouct of business done in baldista has also been limited. Prices have retained their late position. CORN.—Horn., Nov. 19.—Weather continues very lice for the season of the year, and the early sown wheata look remarkably well, in fact, prospects in futuro as regards quantity sown, and an extraordinary favourable seed tints, thus far argue well for the interests, not only of the agri culturaliste but the community at large. At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat, which is taken off by local millers and dealers at about last week's our- rency, best runs of red making 675. to 695. per 5041 M. to ! the grower, up to 755. to 765, per 5041 M. for tine white. Foreign neglected, and to promote business it would be • lto submit to a reduction of la. to 2s. per qr. on e arae very finest qualities, which sell in retail about late currency. Barley dull, and all descriptions rather cheaper. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats dull, and secondary aorta 6d. to L. per qr. cheaper. Arrivals for the week:—What, foreign, 22,568 qrs. • barley, 408; oats, 1,569 ; beans, 2,872 ; peas, 12 ; tares, 214. Irsw;cm. Nov. 19.—A moderate supply of wheat to-day. Trade though not brisk was very firm, at last week's prices. Daley offering freely, and prices in buyers favour. Bean, and peas without change. - - • - LZEDI4, Nov. 19.—We have an improved demand for wheat to-day, and prices are offered by our millers which factors would hays taken lad Tuesday and Friday. Barley *ells at rather easier rates. Old beans in limited demand ; new are inquired for. Other articles as before. LTNY, Nov. 19.—The weather the latter part of last week was unsettled, with plea of wind from the north- east. Today is fine sad frosty. There was a small show of wheat at to-days market, which . readily sold at fully last week's prime. Malting an d grinding barley supported late rates. Beans and peas realised quite as much money. New oats 6d. to ls. per qr. cheaper. Per imperial qr. to , the grower :—Wheat, white, new weight, 611bs. to 631bs. per imperial bushel, 755. to 801;. ; ditto, red, 611bs. to 631b5., 665. to 725. ; barley, best Chevalier malting, 531bs. to 5416 e., 41s. to 445. ; ditto, rune, Chevalier ditto, 521ba. to 631b5., 395. to 41s. • oats, 361 be. to 391b5., to 28s. • beans, 631bs. to 6511 M., 45.. to 485.; peas, maple, 6311):. to 641ba., 465. to 48e. -- • NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Nov. 19.—The weather since Saturday has been cold with tendency to frost. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from the coast, notwithstand ing which a very quiet feeling pervaded the trade, Satur day's rates, however, being firmly maintained. Flour • slow sale, but can scarcely be written cheaper. Malting barley still tending lower. Grinding unchanged. Beans and peas in limited request. Oats 6d. per qr. cheaper. ---•-- • • • - _ SALISBURY, Nov. 19.—At to-day's market there was a good supply of all descriptions of grain, and a good atten dance. Business in wheat was very dull, at a decline of from le. to 2s. per qr. Flour declined ls. per sack. A fair amount of trade was doing in best melting samples of barley, but secondary qualities were a little inquired for at a similar reduction to that of wheat. Malt was a dull sale, at no quotable change in value. Other grain realised last week's prices and trade limited. Wheat, Ws. to 78s. ; barley, Xis. to '47e. ; oats, 235. to 32a. ; beans. 44;.. to 59a. ; peas, 40s. to 545. ' • rye, 20s. to 25 a per qr.; tares, Is. 6d. to 7s. per bushel ; flour, 465. to 525. per sack ; malt, 725. to 74.. par quarter. CATTLE.—Smdssugy, Nov. 19.—Our market to-day was again very largely supplied with beasts of all qualities, and the attendance of both buyers and graziers was pretty good. Beat animals met a good sale, and maintained last market's quotations, whilst inferior kinds were little carol for and were sold cheaper, consequently many were left on .and. Sheep were again as largely supplied as last market, but trade generally sou doll, at a reduction of 2d. to Q. p't stone, and a clearanu was nut nearly effected. Very little business doing in calves. There were a few pigs on offer; prices were a little better, and more business was doing. Good ox beef sold from 12s. to 131, per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to 10e. tid. ; mutton from 64d. to 7. 2 1. per lb. for Downs ; veal, 7d. to 7Ad. ; fresh per}, 7d. to 74d.; green bacon, Md. to 8 ; dry ditto, 9d. to 10d. ; small porkers, per score, 9s. to 9a. ; large bacon pigs, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 3d. ; sweet pickled hams, 9d. to 10d. per lb. ; and quarter-old Use, pip, lls. to 14e. each. RIALTH RMITORID BY DII BARRY'S FOOD TO VIE &OSUMI, nerves, lugs, and liver of old and young, curing .13 - pepsin (Indigestion),oonstipation, diarrhata, acidity, heal... he, mousiest, hysteria, palpitation, sleepiness , debUity, ws,nos. cough, asthma, fevers, consumption low spirits. 03,000 &mad ewes which had resisted all medkines t including that of 10 1 Holiness the Pope.—Thm at 14.10. ;11 b. Id.: 1 11 . • 22 ' 241 b., 40a —Du Barry and 00., 77, Regent-quadrant. oolon : also at 61, Gesceeburch-street ; 4, Cheapalde : et awl ISO, Oxford stream ; and all grocers and chesulsta.—iAdverttsement.j BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLEN —Ncveraber 17, at Twkkenham-park, Mlddlean, :kir& J. Allen, of a son. DRIVER : 7 1Noventber . 16, at 17olland place, Dizton•road, the Wife of Mr. C. H. Driver. of a sun. • FARLOW.—November 17 at Easham.house, E,;ham, the wife of J. K. Turlow. Eaq., of a soo. FROET.—November 17, the wife of Mr. G. B. Frost. of Conti' bill. Hlghlanry-part, North, of a son. REYNOLD-R.—November 16, at Bt. Paul's-terrace. Brockley road. New-aoas, the wife of Mr. R. Reynolds, of • eon. WELLS.—November 17, at Lyntontottage, FornA.hlll, the irif of W. W. Wells, Eaq.. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BERERIDOR—WOWIBEISSPOON.—Novereher 18. at etre; Stuart-street, Edinburgh, by the Rey. It. 11. Stevenson . 1 . A Beveridge, Esq., of Bruoellel.l. to Louisa Martha, daughter of W. Wotherspoon, Eau., of Billable. ORIFYITIIS—TREIIKRNIL —November 15, at 84. Plat anne" Church, by the Rev. W. Meyer,Mr. J. W. °MIRA". Torringtonequare, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. W. in:llene, et Oloueester-reed North, Regeorapark. BEAD—BROUGIIPPON.— November 18, at St. Saviour." Church. St. George's-.quire, by the Rev. IL Morrie, captain A. It t Read. Bengal staff Corps, to Belem, daughter of the late ULM W. Broughton, R.N. DEATHS. rncra —November 17, at Newinutou.ned. late of Ilatupgeni. Charlotte Klizabeth, wife of IL A. Firth, Emit., aged 78. KNlGHT.—November 17, at Therucroff, Leatherheal. `• Knigh, Zan., aged 74. N.—Novenexe 17. in London. T. °V .I " S . 7. 1 PRAPT.—Novesiber tu, at Arlington:street, Piecadi 7. 4d Anus, wife of Mr. W. Pratt. WALLACE.—November 18, at Chepstow-place. Loudon, Eliza Wallace. WlNG.—November 17, the Rev. W. Whig, rector of St 1 10 .1 2; ten, Baatingdowahlre, aged 78. - - - Printed and Published by WILUAIt NM HAM. of No. t Lombard-street, to the CIO of Loadon. ?How, M ISe moon In Loothardstrest. In th• Precinct of Whitetriara - WKDASSIDAT. Norms= 20.111157. 5) SI $4O 400 - 1 -- - 1 I 115 40 idi - 4 - 41 114 14 6 l 8 li 70 70 160 170 90 100 10 19 17 19 100 105 6 8 I I'd I U. pnoss. I mum. , all 18 , 17 f 16 .100 34 39 .160 77 82 .1 261 171 181 ' 6 pa fps 1.. 6 T 6Cs 1 ail 30 in 12 raa . 4 1f 1f ) V all 4 44 .1 If 01414 44 16 23 iti 103 64 411 ▪ Idh le 1 dls 2 1 di, 114 144414 • n Ile • 2 die 16 10 dli dl. 12 13 11111 17,11 s 3 6 dla 1 01316 .itnn 7 6di 13 16 1i i 103 104 iii! a.: 4 Sidle 21 23 99 104 109 112 T 6 did 7 6 ..11, 1 IS_ 4_ di, I 181 liiad 44 4141 !! 147 152 Si 4 8411. 10 BM. 11 0111. 2 2.11. 21 To 3 Ws 8 14 141 141 141. Si 4 Sid' 11 1 di. -3 1 7 ti 26 EZ II .air 41. di. 20 18 Us id par 102 124 le ref 41 U. 46 40 7 e 41 • 2 2 %Pm 6 11 N. idts le Op. 2} 21114 *clui Ipm 1 9 111 6 4 a 8 7 die 110 40 15* Ire 15 18 pec q etp of elo€ll dls par a} 2 6 * 3 33 56 52 54 62 64 Idm par 30 ts 16 } 2 0 } 31 13 43 05 118 123 61 4 it St 33 00_ 70_ i I 15_ 16_ Z: II I pm xi ii ii 2 2 dla _dim I t 13-16 K} 4 4} ?O li i I 41 5} 81 1146 435 161 11 1 8 } 11 1 8} 86 38 2 21 I 8. 46 66 :4 2 6 . 7. 93 Of 9092 94 9d 9597 92 911 Pli 95 9696 104 4 1044 -. 110! 11 .... 161 i 104 1021 - i} - ii 11 it 8 . 0 il 2 1 2 Pil who Loa who roe 17Y1 rad Bloc tag had entir ball I Isied ."l : wird sad n SECII lan I Ullelll EGO PEA' of fa stren4 the In ol In ninct bei h olEui box. Ak r. L " terms tokb. Pate. L' JUG - I Appro sonvta' Londni dlplua IF LA JO Iftlibli lie , Ir.rThi " N. 2OY 261 Melo ILA " MT .........:. IRA "Itor ti• ran react al 14 7 : (*Lwow hiss. Cart ji Mg, "reran *Lit A , N __Avert & maw 0.