The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-12 00:00:00

BPORTINGINTELLIGEINTIL ENREWEBUDY Aurtrxx S AND STEEPLY , CHASES.—Wy. The wooliterbeaky wag dull, damp and mica hie, and farmed& TT sie maws knowable cootred to the of 'rlie politkal t winisiena mwe th e = I gtsebery /fledil lie 6 ro engrearsing • nature M the "bee and ied•- " WM what with lay end night mesthese tor the "Mab ee their :indaidul rightk the itlesinnes ea the men wane mainly coneated of the - habitant padre= of the sport rressedlmp comnieneed with the Madman Handilatt a d ir ce '.hick ens of Lord WartamelanZa Wogs," SUM Vas made favourite, and the positlas winning nearly boa Parma. Thirteen vest toe the Arrilteary baserery, for which Nothissa was seade • hat d avitbevegoke, • were offend " bar" thme, pineed theemeadjt S i Vttse ame hithed by Ihriabbilt Mr* second. and third. It this by many that Hillery, Mania of Vying to " clod" Swaim on th e poste had a* down to ride beatable ember, the result sigh lave been massed. The Tan 'kayak Nurvery produced bbaatt a mull kid, Tioll• Was booked" real jam" and started with laid ea her. thie 1111 y. boweeer, cut ap very tadigerently, awl theid Hope did the Gelder* • rare turn bT winning 7 Tespaaan, who, it was mid, had fw°• l2l4 trUin the vdtkh canted bhp to decline his Newmarket esgessente, Wet made a great " pot" for the Shad= &the Cocoa - Nut WW 2 "- famcied than WS yearNi.wbrecor. Bernie. whei ni brr t i r t7tid oe n ! ammo,. canter, arm/a ll iestlF := En part et lam having to ride him for the Teat popular handicap, The o , llllala, brought ont a lag Add. • Ines, who awaked in," starting an equal favourite with Jeks aP aal but both at them cut up badly, and the race within the straight was reduced to a match between Oriou and Tabouret, but Mr. Headman's horse neither stayed so well menu so fest Es the Ooodwood Mahn whuite,wlicen ehneron landed • carver sinew by _three-quertars at • Loath. The Aden Burwell Stakes wee notable only for the netasuL t a . bet faveante in Spider, who won in •• canter fromßod And the racing was concluded in excellent time with the Mandl sap Plate, which brought out thirteen runners, and fell to Fa-la, who started a worm favourite than Chapel Royal, a eatiefactery abranotance for the beakers Of Kenyon. Tat 11011AllOOR RAX WOLF' Of b OM. each, with 30 SM. added, Sec 2- and upwards; winners extra. About ball • mile lend Wadinceeland's Indian Star, by Sabrcur or Under hand—Star of India, byre, 7st 131 b... . . • • (Koira) I Lord Wilton's Parma, 4 yes, eat 91b Mutter) Mr. Heene's Luna, 2 yea, Set 41b (Jetkryi 3 The following also ran :—Belphegoi, Pantaloon, Chateau Mar gaux, Bouquets e. and lienfleet. Betting 2to 1 agot Indian Star. sto 2 met Luna, 6to 1 ag-t Pantelor . 100 to 15 met Chateau Mamma, and 10 to 1 each agst Parma, Belphegor, and Bouquetine. Tun AXOLFIKT lc:veneer IIAVOICAP Aare of 40 "ova, for ; winners extra. About hall • mile straight. Mr. Reatheote's 13lownion, by dent Not. tht 411 , . (Platt) 1 Be C. Legsrd's Melilla, 7 4 .(Jeffery( Mr. J Angell'. Miss Mechem. 7st flb (Make 3 The following also ran :—Nanny Thonmuiliy. Workman. Me.. wreger, Fragrance, _Blairbuic, Juanita, HiPeodaela filly, Both Mill, Wants, and hino. Betting: 2 to I eget Slowman. 3 to 1 each eget Matilda and Thackeray, 100 to Seen Workman, and 100 to 6 eget Juanita. k , e ZIPtT•Itt of boots. each, with 30 soya. added, for 3-yradds and upward. weight for Mt; the winner to be mid for too: ordain allowances. About See furlongs straight. Captain Machell's Veda', by Lambton—tlinstabelk (f2o`, 31n, 7st 13Ib . . !Jeffery! 1 Mr. Clark'e Ettriek LON ,) 4 yrs, Ed 7lb (Kaman) 2 Bett in, 6t05 on Ettride Tax T v Ni• rarer (Handicap) of 10 sore. each, 3 ft, with 100 soya added, for 2 yr-old.; winome extra. Aboat straight. rrohnetene. Good Hope. by Cape Flyaway(Cameron, 1 —Maid of Neat, est ( orb extra' . Mr. P. Merton'. fby St. Alban.— Nerneeis,fat iflocwil.oni 2 ▪ Drewitt's The scout, 7st tab ineMb extra) ...(KilhOk) 3 Pled& and Colonel also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 on Platte. 4 to 1 apt Stout, 7 to 1 art Ne mesis ally. and 10 to 1 eget Good /tape. Ti.EllullD.), Cr r, valise 203 lova by atheertption of 16 sm. each, with 50 added; for 2- an di upwards ; penalties and snowmen , . About See straight. Duke of Hamilton's Leonie, by Newminater—Oespard's dam, 3 ym, fist (inc. 711) ex) (Febeac 1 Sr C. I..maA's Vespansa, 5 yre 9et Mb _.. (Anthem) 2 Lord Weamorlands Cocos Nut. 2 yre, Mt 191 b .Masion the The following also ran :—Vestrainstur, The Hind, and Lord of Betting 7to 4 art Vespasian, 9to 4 aget Cocoa Nut, 9to 2 eget Leone, 8 to 1 art Vaitininster, and 100 to 5 agst any other. Tar Coterie liaserar of 100 sort., added to • ewers:stakes of sera cab, 10 ft : winners extra ; second harm to save his stake. About one mile and a quarter., Mr. Jahn:4ooe'. Tabouret, by Radaplth—Mulligralec, 3 yrs, 7st 31b (Qemeron) I • Headman's Orion, 3 yrs, let alb (Clement) 11 Mr. W. S. Craefurd'a Skipjack, 4 yrs, bit Kilb ...)Wibion) The following also ran : —Fairwind, Indiseetthis. Amount, Lea Has. of Summer, Dieted, John Lath, Head Centre, Belfast, Redivivus, and Ines. Betting 4to 1 each sgst John Leak and Ines, 6 to 1 spy Orion, 7 to 1 ag.? Indigestion. s to 1 eget Ski Mek, 10 to 1 apt Tabouret, 100 to 7 each agst lass Rose of euosmer and Head Centre, ID to 1 each art Distal, Reclines" Fair Wind, and ✓armint, 33 to 1 eget Belfast. A long delay preceded the start, Indigestion and Tabouni being particularly restive, whilst Fair Wind broke away once, and Distaff refusal to join her horses. The Sag eventually fell to a fair start, Indigestien on the inside, and Skipjaek and Inc. in the to sure being the ant away, bat when they had fairly settled down the command was taken by Illet, who was followed past the stand by lest Rose of Summer, SlOpmck, Ori.m, and Tabouret in a einner, Viscount, ladimation, and Itedinvue being at the head of a compact bode of horses, John Leech bring my up the ism until alter rounding the tun beyond the stand, woes ha rain into a prominent printout, Ines taking a clear lead, and no clainge occuned in the leans division until three furlongs had teen ac omplithed when John Leech, Head Centre, and Bellea took prominent places in the tuck, which lamed on Ines at the live furious post, and she immediately gave way, Skipjacb momentarily showing in: advance. but the lead was rain taken by Viscount likirjack going on second, luring Orion. ctivation, awl Tabouret in immediate attendance. Half-way round the rail. Orion paired Skipjack and took seond place. and on the retire ment of Viscount whiz fairly within the straight, Mr. Beadnann% home took the Isad, Tabouret and Skipjack follow' but the letter being in trouble before the distance was reached, the race became • meta between °rico and Tabouret, the former holding the admitageto the point indicated, when the Middlehazu horse pared hue, and stapes longest and running the fasten, woe cleverly by three quarters of • length. Skimack was a bad third, Et Ifset fourth, Viceotuat fifth, Distaff sixth, Last Rase of glummer seventh, sail Redress.. eighth : Jelin Leech and Inch ▪ ediee wire no act, 111-S Lulling up ou the poi, which Head <max did not paw. Ira ii7.l;;l:lkCitt.i. Sr ACC. of 5 mon. each. with 40 added by Mr F. Smyth, Bart ~ for 2-3 r wits, 9.4 ; !Rho' and Odioirs fat 11th. The aiantr to for 150. About half a toile ortraiabt. lawnrd's Spider, by Vengeasee—TyPhowa. 14 {Fardhaln, Ur. Ainlanat'e Redbreast, Sd LIIb ....... . ....... {Datum ) 2 Lord Weetruorlaud*. I by Junnia di Vogy—Equity, Fot , Beayonj 3 The following al.') AL) —in:r Arch. resa filly, and 11.ela Parry weighed for .tl• rn4 the number was hoisted, but lakes bown I imnardiattly, after it, being found that the ally had lets takta home - — ii;Anyw i T A. ii . i.7l on Bpilir, :it* I og,t tlie Equity nily, and b 1 +1 ,4 Bet . 4o nor,. for all itra ; irinarve c xts-a. About tiff e-quarttr. of a mile. Colonel Marini's by Fasanletto—Perin, 4 yrs, 7.4 . . . Kenyon) BYITIKIIIN Tuna's, 3 yr., t Mr. Payne',. bulmt, 3 yr., Ft lZb Waloo, 3 Th. frAlOgrillgi Lb. ran : Dayrell, Chapel Royal, Rota.. pant., Tornado, Minnie Warns, Cheablingtoa, The Return e d. .Lantpart, llorpie, and Apnea Mly. ber : 7to 11 meat Chapel Royal, 4to 1 earl apt Pal-lal and liabeenierre, 6 to 1 oath &gat Harayaut sad (Abet, and 10 to 1 artTmaarti. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. tRIVEIISITY or LOICDOX.—TIie following size Sets of candidates who pae-.d the examinations indicated : FIEWSD n.a. EZ.V IN A T DeI.—PVIR LI Vitit.slios. True bus •IGN. —T.-mym4 Andrison, B.Sc. University Collar; Charles Ixsaingtie Batt, dt. Badhcaornew.. /10.1,it,,1 • jr ,i l .l, Birt, Ormeral Boyd Birmingham ; 11-ninsid E a r, (hit. Hospital ; Frodyrkk Burry Burps, Mt. Bartitntumew's Hoopitn/ ; H.-nry Clarks litellit%l; DAlliti JO.O 11..^.-11, Boyd Mauvahaster bebo.,l M ; Thorns. Richard.on 1 'amenity Colton. ; John Mum% Guy's 11' , 6Pitut ; tions.re Vivian bow., University Coll*, ; Al.4ept fticlariv, eolh ge ; John Jsmts Riche, 8.A., B.& ., Lospital ; Fo-derick Tuy lor, Guy's Itosital. . • F ,,, ' La AD * Tarturry King'i FAlward Hoyle. Crowfoot, *. IlartholocauVa Ilnapitul; Alrx r Paull lahliun, 0,//ege ; °fume Arthur Kray , ,a, rt. Geom's licapital; Jul* Wreford bux,rmore, l'airrrsity 4 .: 411 .gt Jtraaiah 11•Cartlsy ;ILA. "Publ.), Loncluo ll' pitrd; asual , r,u,n Wyman, St Baztlioknaow'. 11 , Apit41: Blane 7 Yto, Colitge. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY/. - - Mike P. Mr- Total, Total, Nroxli ending ficrd. 6 Oyen ws O. stnr. clundise. 1246. 19W. . ems 0731 5.',33 11,4,4 17,243 14.6,7 e WWI ending 11.. pt ip. 11L.dave- Sontb-Wartleze 492 7,418 6,146 Nortla.WelLite 1416 2,1501 10,3 Waal,C. linorick and Koala -3 fib Pa 160 Limerick and Farm,. :ul 106 4 1 146 113 Waterford and Limeriek 77 err 720 1,411 :1.446 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 10 f 66 SlO Week Cork and Ba4loKov. 7. Pembroke-8c Ten* Wodc aiding New. 14. Cornotill Chtat Northern leneaehire k Iftekehire 411 j 16,f Kg 31,876 48,313 45.615 Lon.,Oethani, end fleeter 136 4 . 1 41 2 . 2.23 10,566 I 'M . '" 11, trop.Extui.L.C.k 184 889 2,467 2,1441 Landon k KortliWentera 1.371 115,7811 74,139 1N1,927 12.5,918 London& SeadkW,sikin. toe 13,922 2,3 W 24,291 14,162 Man., 141$. Junetke, and Altritinlem M etr an . Linoula 2116 11,111 17, 429 22,440 11 . 043 Mopolitan —— 6,067 4464 Metizolitankbt.Julai - Midland Kurth Loudon Eth. Staffordabire(RAke ) 176 9,066 6,374 booth Devon HA 1,30 Vet 4,411 4,240 20 221 919 410 410 27 - - 411 92 i iteoLAND AND THE UEITED STATML—The senticoi between England and the United States for the aettlemeat of outstanding claims wee signed yesterday. Article IV. of the treaty runs thus :—"The comesanotters shall have power to adjudicate upon the clam of chums referred to in the official correspondence between the two governments as the Alabama claims, bat before any of auak claim Are taken into consideration by there, the two heedc ° Dtreetkig parties shall Ix upon some sovereign or of a ftiesdly state as an arbitrator in respect of such elatt aa , to whom such chum of claims shell be referred, in ease the oonnnissimurs .hall be unable to coins to en mnanissous decision upon the same." BEAlrrumL S. A. Allan's World's our ne.taree ee nrerans never fails to qulekly redo'. gre7 er ftees haute lie youthful , dour and beauty. It atone the hair from *alike Mir: it !sweets balAreer ; promotes hutment mirth; ealibee the hair le grow t/dek snit serene. It iiimstaiae neither ail wed ye. In large battler. urine ea -held by alteeilete and per. dummy Argot, %s, WO Hvtbvra , XeM 4O4-•- .Ailverltrommt.l • ELECTION INTELLJ:ouica • , WEIT;LNIITER. Last night nies:ae. Orouveroirand Mill 'Adman& the elector , of Elt. itsitaa's4.4l , Aids, saint. ifst i r.b. Strand, at lit, p e k=r-hall. Meg Willies-street Mr. JAM/ Bass the chair, and thrs nes a vs large attendance. The chairman easorineed Ibat hod bean lierolved that deg %y royal pro &lesion, and the writ for the new deglisa for Welt y:Meter had les received and daly paeslriaed- Their skirmislig was thrifts awn, mi. Viral now emir eider tbswilves in liemiddstef these& •aw !hell sted that at 4,,o'clock ea the polling la resell "odd be such as to teach the tones of Weilleinster that tbsyladme chance of returning their mew (Mears) Captain Ontionwon. in abiding to the apish of Mr. Disraeli at the Guildhall, said that the Prime Minister might bout of his party having !wash-!cadre and Antakeeg artilWy, hat he forgot to sap these tempos were being loaded by that party with gold SAW of iron, and UM notes instead of wadding. (Lseghter and Sea:: that benquet Mr. Dianeh even tried So claim kr_ being the author of the Reform Bill, bat his could not stand that, and be was stopped by cries dr "Gladstone." (Load cheers.) Mr. Mn.r., in addressing the meeting, was received with great enthusiasm. Re referred to the fact that Mr. Dis raeli claimed credit for posing the Reform Bill, bat it was a great pity that he and his party did not find out that they were reformers - a little earlier, because if they had dos so they world have avoided a great waste of time, a goo deal of ill-blood, many broken palings, and some• few injured head& (Laughter and cheers.) No man Who milked le stand well with the people of England wadi massed lg . saying one thing and meaning another. ( Hear, bar.). The very suspicion of that was enough to destroy s Sea to the popular estimation. (Hear, bear.) In Mr. Glad stone they had a man of his word. whose yea meant yea, and nay meant nay. (Cheers.) When he made op his mind he followed it out, and therefore the people reposed a confidence in him which they could not do in a man whose policy, feelings, and intentions were not as they should be in order to be popular with what was called the multitude, namely, transparent as the day. (Cheers.) Mr. Mill then referred to the Irish church. and repeated his well known arguments in favour of its disendowment and ilia establishment. As to the land question, be said a govern ment, wbig. tory, or liberal, mud soon turn its attention to this great sore, but he believed that, in reference to all Irish grievances, a liberal government would approach them in a better and more sincere spirit than any other, and therefore he hoped the electors would support the liberals at the forthcoming elections. (Cheers.) A vote of thanks, having been proposed and seconded, was carried unanimously, and amidst loud cheers. The proceedings then terminated. TM an:WU IfinUßSDATviarklaantrof ONNtighiltilai 'l2i Lacoarza.—One of the largest nsiethin ever 'bid la Limn/ sembled in the IMpaines-Thell renimy owang to hear the Ahem d the • two late maimhere, Maas. Hanle mad neer. At the Mee of the . the following resolution wee agreed to with the •.—" Resaived, that MS agreed am. Taylor and Harra its wannest thesis Ist ihmir past seniors ia the House of Comm% paint eatimimalisa in them as fhbHad halo swore &lam t e m all rams to Lzomunnta.—The 'Jetty oomtup ' having reason to believe that the " mew" has hese and to secure the return of the emanative eandidate. Mr. Richard Arkwright, 11111111111•1 MIK has been deposited by them in the heads of lye MMus am an elestim defames feed to leempeaeate any abater who within en montir of the ter mination el the eledima may have mastained say loss being turned oat at hie 'employ we otherwise thin ming for the liberal candidate, Dr. Bpinka Ring redreassat of Lord Ileara, Dr. Opiate hes mooned a ;L'est....matentr elths premises given to his lordship, and mem committee feel very Meru» as to the result. ILONDOWDERET.-Bir Fradenok William Heygato and Mr. Robert Peel Dawson yesterday Med their ad dreams to the electors of the minty of Lualoadetry, roliciting re-Mention. Both csadtdatas Prom i se" pose Mr. Gladatone's policy. They have represented county since 1889, and will probably be returned mop- Feed. MARTI-Elm:Mß.—Meetings were yesterday held 17 Mr. Haney Lewis, at the Bt. Pancras Public Baths, in Ding -street; by Mr. Daniel Grant, at the Albert-hall, illentish-town ; and by Mr. Thomas; Chambers, at the !Tabernacle, Praed-strest. In mob ow a tote of con& 'deuce was adopted. Dr. Bandwith addreased a meeting 'of the medical profession at the Waterloo Aran, High :street, Mmylebone, Mr. Ernest Hart in the stair. A re solution in favour of Dr. flandwith's candidature was carried. --- • ?dm- KETT. —Lord John Hervey and Mr. Francis S. read, the liberal candidates, have Weed their ad dresses. Lord J. Harvey, in glancing at the question of the franchise, advocates the removal of the ratepayiN clauFes. Ile would try the ballot as an experiment in some constituencies, and for a limited period. His lord ship consider, a red national system of primary educa tion indispensable, and he would make the - Universities of Oxford and Cambridge . trul national institutions. He is an advocate of the economy, and the formation of county financial boards. On the Irish church he says: " I regard the maintenance of Anglican ascendancy in Ireland as en act of injustice to the Irish people, and I long to see ecclesiastical equality established among them in its stead. Mr. Head also givee his adhesion to Mr. Oladstone's Irish church and financial policy : Noirrrt Laricasitirtz.—The excitement intensi fies in this division of the county as to the result of the forthcoming election. Meetings are being h co nstant) li y held on behalf of each party—Lord Hart n. the beral, and Colonel Wilson Patten and Captain ley, the con servatives. Lord Ilartington's ppeecae are booming every day more definite and cheering . NORTH WILTS.—Mr. Hehomberg, the liberal candidate, prosecutes an active cumuli in this division of the county, and with some chance of =cows. On Mon day the bon. candidate put in an apps at Swindon, where he addressed a large meeb..g of the farmers of North Wilts. _ _ Sob chew following rewards have been advertised by the agents of the liberal candidates for Southampton :-20t reward will be given for the name, residence, and occupation of any person giving a voter a bribe, or of any person indu • voter to receive a bribe to vote for any particular candidate at the said election. TOL reward will be given for the name, residence, and occupation of any voter accepting any bribe to induce him to vote for a candidate - at the said election. 2Sf reward will be given for the . name, residence, and occu pation of any person procu ring, or promising to procure, or promising to endeavour to procure, any money, valuable consideration, office, place, or employment, to or for any voter, or to or for any other person on behalf of a voter, to vote, or to refrain from voting. 20!. reward will be given for the name, residence, and occupation of any person hiring by money, or by any other means inducing persons to threaten, assault, or in any way to intimidate voters, or to create mobs to intimidate voters at the said election. TOWER HAMLETS.—Mr. Samuels addressed a crowded of his Mile-end committees last night, and havinsined the form of procedure which had been decided on on the polling day, took esse occasion to deny that he was in coalition with any other candidate, and to reiterate his intention to go to the ppooll on his own merits. Subsequently Mr. Samuda another large meeting of his supporters in the dining-room of the George, Commercial-road.—Mr. Apton met the electors of the South Broaday district last night, in the George street Chapel, and replied to the aspersions of the tory candidate in regard to his want of interest in local affairs. A vote of confidence was passed.—Mr. Coops addressed a ticket meeting of Lis friends at the East London College, Mr. T. Fletcher in the chair, and here also the usual vote was paned. TYNEwoent.--Captain Barber having declined to contest this borough in the conservative interest, on account of delicate health, • ' of the party was held in the Commercial Hotel, North on Monday night, Mr. S. Meese in the chair, when Mr. J. H. Trotter, barrister, was adopted as a candidate, and Mr. Trotter having accepted the nomination, a contest has now begun. Wisuson.—Last night, at 8 o'clock, a crowded meeting of the conservative electors of the royal borough was held in a spaciousmarquee upon the grounds of the Star Inn, reascod-street. e platform was decorated with the words, " He shall win," in allusion to their can didate, Colonel Richardson-Gardner, who upon hi. entry was greeted with enthu-ia.4tic cheering. The demon stration was looked upon as a success. KLD-SUEREY. Last (wooing Messrs. J. Goldstuid and C. Robarta, the two liberul candidates for this division of the county, addressed a meeting of the electors at the Lammas-haD, Battersea. In reply to a question, Mr. GOLDRYID said he was not going to vote for the disestablishment of the English church ; but Mr. Roamers said he would vote for its (Re establishment when the i %ieh church became as hate ful and unpopular tothe people as the Irish church was to the Irish pearl!. d cheers.) On the motion of Mr. O. VAI7OHAN Monos..v, seconded by Mr. I)zia (a working man) in an effective speech, and supported by Mr. Bucaityrnin (churchwarden of Batter sea), a resolution pledging the meeting to support Means. Ooldsmid and Roberts was carried almost unani mously. BANBPRY.—Mr. Mewbnrn, the second liberal candidate, has retired, leaving Mr. Bernhard Seniudeon in sole possession of the field. EIR3IINGIIAIL—Mr. Bright has env i ed ery to address his supporters to-ni ght at " Deritend • " on Satudray afternoon at "Holder's Concert-ball;" and en Satruday night in the Town-hall. The "nomication," hitherto held in the Town-hall, is to take place in the ss open air." Brrsmonam.—A meeting was convened on Tuesday night in the Town-hall, for the purpose of hear ing a lecture on the Irish church question from the Rev. W. H. Dickenson, independent nuniAer of Benburr ia 4 being advertised that the liberal candidate, Sir Verney,would address the meeting. itassumelthecharacter of an electioneering gathering. Mr. Hubbard, the con servative candidate, entered the room with his friends, and shortly afterwards Sir Harry Verney. with his supporters, each being greeted with a storm of groans mingled with cheering. For two hours the mob kept up an indescrib able tumult, mingled occasionally with fights, which more than once seemed likely to terms ate fatally. Very con fident statements are made as to the persons who hired the ruffians and supplied them with drink, with a view to the disturbaue of the meeting. CIIEL.EA.—Last night a most enthusiastic and densely crowded meeting of liberal electors was held at Beaufort-bosun Walltam-green, when both Sir Henry Hoare and Mr. Wentworth Dilke, as well as Mr. (Niger, made speeches. Mr. J. Schofield was in the chair. CITY OY LONDON.—The three conservative can didates addressed a meeting of the electors of Cripplegate Ward yesterday afternoon, at the Albion-hall, London wall, Alderman Hale in the chair. A cuts of confidence was passed. (V)Ls nr.srre.—On Tuesday. evening a crowded meeting of working men was held in the public hall, Colchester, for the purpose of forming an electoral free dom association for the protection of voters trom intimi dation and undue influence in the exercise of the fran chise. A resolution pledging the meeting to support Mr. Itebow and Dr. Brewer, the liberal candidates, at the en suing election was unanimously adopted. DoNEDAL.—The 3lar- uci is of Hamilton and Mr. Thomas Cottony. the late members for the county of Donegal, yeeterday issued their addressees to the electors asking far • renewal of past favours. Both candidates are conservative, and prourne to support the connexion be tween church and state. A walk over is anticipated. DROITUICII.—Mr. Corbett has addressed another meeting of electors, chiefly working men. Mr. Greaves was in the chair, and in opening the proceedings he charged Sir J. Pakington's party with using uudue influ ence in obtaining promises. Mr. Corbett at some length answered certain statement, advanced by Sir J. raking. ton in his recent speech to the electors. Ile main tained that the interests of employer and ens ployed were hound isp together, and he hoped the time was at hand when there would he more syrup-still between master and man than there hail ever been. He said to all his men—" We are in the same boat ; whatever is my interest is yours, and I hope we shall work to gether for our mutual good." He hoped that next TuNi day every working man would vote the right way. In reply to questions Mr. Corbett added that he was opposed to the game laws ; but was not prepereil to say anything about the b i shop : sitting in the H ous e o f Lords. A vote Is, favour of Mr. Corbett was passed at the close of the meeting. EAsT SENT.-31r. H. J. Tufton and Mir John Croft, the two liberal candidates for the representation of the eastern division of the county of Kent, delivered their 2olrd and last public addresses previous to the election, yesterday, at Sheerness, when an unanimons vote plAging support was passed. Mr. E. L. Pemberton and his colleague, the lion. G. W. Milks, son of Lord Sondes, have likewise addre-sed numerous gathering, of their political supporters in various districts. EAST eIIEr4DIRE.--Mr. P. P. Joddrell and Mr. J. F. Cbeetham, the liberal candidate.. Lave retired, having the field to Mr. Edward Egertun (Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs) and Mr. W. J. Legit, conservatives. FlNSBERY.—Meetinge were held last night to hear Mr. Alderman Lusk at the Holloway-road and Theo bald 's -road rooms. At the latter, Mr. Phillips, barrister, presided. The ahiermaa said that from the result of a voluntary er.nva.s going ou in Finsbury in his behalf, he thought that the 'Vernier would get a pretty flat contra diction on Tuesday next to his assertion that the liberal party was in a divided state. A vote of mnifidence in the alderman was carried unanimously in a crowded moetiug. FROME. The conservative candidate, Mr. Set jeaut Sleigh, who contested Huddersfield a few months ago, addressed a wasting of the constituency at the Mechanics'-hail on Tuesday evening last, and a very noisy and uproarious mane took place. Mr. Scrjcaut Sleigh spoke at some length, and a resolution in favour of candidature was met by en adverse amendment. The show of Lauds was nearly equally divided, but the chairman gave it as favourable to Mr. Sleigh. GRAVE‘iEND.—Fiir C. Wingfield, the liberal can didate for this new parliamentary borough, has issued an addrem to the electors. He states that, with the aid of numerous devoted friends who have given their untiring exertions to the muse, he bed completed his museum in the borough. Time result left him in no doubt of the vast preponderance of liberal sentiments among the electors and assured him of success at the approaching content: Captain It. l'im, It.N., the conservative ca ndi date, has also issued an address, in which he 'peaks of success. GLASOOw AND ABERDEEN ITNEVERSITIRS.—The chairman of the Lord Advocate's committee acknowledges in a letter published !yesterday that 44 voters were ille gally nfistered by their sweet in Ireland. Mr. Monerieff's return is not looked upon as certain. GREAT Ci 14 say . —Mr. Toml ine, who has offered himself in opposition to Mr. elides, the late liberty" member, shun the hews of the liberal party u p on th e Irish ch urch giantism. Ilwegterv.—Meetings were last night addressed by Mr. Loma Webb, at Scott's Music-hall, South Hackney • by Colonel Di c k son , a t the Hackney Town hall; and by Mr. John Helms, at the Boutligato.road !School-rooms. Resolutions in favour of the candidates were adopted. Lamußrn.—Last ni ght an immensely -crowded meeting was held at the British Bohool-rooms, in the tear of Oakley-terrace, Old Kent-road, for the purpose of hearing an Addams from Alderman J. C. Lawrence, Lord Mayor of London and candidate for the representation of this borough. This being the first since the alderman has been inaugurated as e hl e f of the City of London, he was received on his arrival with the meet hearty and enthusiastic cheering. Mt. Washington Lyon was unanimously called to the chair. Th e L or d Mayor, who was received with great enthusiasm, gave en exposition of his political views, and t 1 resiolution of confi dence was adopted. . , 4tr.. • • TEE NOMINATIONS. EA !..1 - It I I/I NG or YoßKBlllßE.—TUetality, the 24th. NOETII Hunan or Soaßearm—Monday, the 23rd. or LONDON. —Mouday, the 23rd; polling ou the 241 b. Eater Ker r.—Monday, the 16th; polling on Thursday, the 11411; declaration, Saturday, the 214. Mm Klan.—Wednesday, the 18th. NV K ENT. —Friday, the 20th ; polling on Monday, the 23rd; declaration, Wednesday, the Vith. WlND£oB.—Monday, the 16th ; polling on the 17th. LiviTroot.—Tuesday, the 17th ; polling on the 18th. BIRKENUILAD. —Monday, the 16th ; polling on the 17th. Wte Wonceart:n.--IN ednecday, the 18th. BLWl4ST.—llundav, the 16th ; polling on the 17th. Kuivi.uxiserea.—i'ue..day, the 17th ; polling ou the 18th. CANnninan Corarrx.—Satunlny, 21a; polling on Tuft day, 2ltb. CAMIIPIDGE Botourin.—Mointuy, 16th ; polling on To-s -day, 11th. Wonmergn ClTY.—Monday, lath; polling on lith. Ruff Woncesreit.—Friday, 26th. Drotraricu.--Monday, 16th ; polling on 17th. (amts.--Mosley, 1611 ; polling on 17th. THE ISSUE OF THE WRlTS.—Yestentlay her Ma jc ity put her sign manual to two proclamations for dia. solvwg the parliament, and at two o'clock the same wore sealed by the Lord Chancellor at Lineohes-inn--one for lugland and Ireland, and another for Scotland, for the election of peers. The proclamations were forthwith for warded to the Queen's printer, and soon afterward.. pub- Ihhed. The royal proclamations were suls,cm uently depo,ited at the Crown-o ffi ce at the House of Lord s , from which office the wide of election, with copies of the proclanultiang, were despatched, and the writs were mode returnable on the 10th December. The mayors, sheriffs, and relieving officers will give notice to-day (Thursday), and on Monday and Tuesday the borough nominations will tale.' place, and the elections on the day following the nominations. By this day week the principal elections iu towns will be over. Shortly after the commencement of evening duty at the I'mt-office, St. Ilartin's.le-..;rand, the writs were there received from gorcrumeut messengers. The duty of the reception and despatch of these important document,' when received from the Crown-office at tho Treniury by the Post-office officials is ono of sorioul import, and requires great care in its performance, as the mis-sending of any one of them, or the accidental "crossing" of one of the mail bags whilst being what is technically called " made up," would lead to very serious difficulties as to the return. In con/confines of this peculiarity it is con sidered necessary that the chief officer of the circulation de partment should be in attendance uponthe reception of the write, that he should take charge of them until the bulk of the correspondence has been "worked off," and when the bags are ready for tying up and scaling that he (the controller in person) should place the document in the mail bag, coo it tied up, and with his own hand impress the official seal, prior to the bags being given into the custody of the mayoral guanine( the mails to their destina tion, in accordance with the label attached to ovary bag respectively. The check thus used mostly prover to be per fectly available, though with all the precaution it has happened upon one or two occasions that a crossing of bags has ta ke n place, but not too late for the evil being remedied before the mail has travelled far from the metropolis, and in time to prevent any serious conse quences. BELOHAVE 1108PriAl. FOR SICK ClllLDltille. Last evening a concert in aid of this most useful charity was given at the Pimlico-rooms, War w i c k a ll am= the artistes who took part in Swore Mille. ez trimin Miss Bannister, Mies Fanny Itobineou, Mr. H. and Mr. J. Applegsrth. The room was Well alletTn the performances were of • Vary creditable character. Miss Bannister made bar arst public appearance in Balfe's ballad of "Sweetheart ;" and subsequently guns with Miss Robinson Bishop's duet " As it 1•11 upon day." £OO.l LAW DJUIPOrIgAr. A 011ie medal" of .amtepowers map hal 10.1 renmin the Shoreditch Town-ball, " pro. ewind *a 'whitlow seeded Om Poor-kw Weak eised Israeli* ire geddie nd el misynyeek extravagant@ and asormaging the Mr. T. Tilinsi e tT tic nadligigo the el Badman% Uwe Maadele t _ vi m yield to atitend, bat Mr. Charlet L i r hlree r sI Y semdidate for Deckney, was the may candidate who reepoza and w baahe be a = pr e : m& derides laughter and la tE were eaused by a haw beg► the new key • Mr. Webb, saying he esteldestetone to the Illaliiag, but oval& be happy—when be ra w= sastabat—b, emmilier the gumbos. It was by We *Ek AO the maws were mpbsdstny the ma 01 ren the Poor liew lewd, awl wase. as a Me & quite trustee of the 541 el the miligayers ; yet they were rather to bs than lamed es asecreat of the dominion held them by the Peer-law Board, who wearied them, Weak after week. until their commands were com plied with. He cited the cam of • P o wheel at Brentwood, masiaged by the Po7- 1 g; Board, where the vest per head was equal to that relish would be auged at an onliaary school. The rates we the wealthy wist-end wer b e ce = Mal; while in Shoteilich, Bethnal-green, do, the poor were made to supped the poor, and were psis were created in the support of - paupers. (M. ears. The first resolution, moved by Mr. Welker. wee :—" this meeting re gards the adios el WI gesidiass of We and other ta a r a = eglt aa er= o werr aa tie the mama se buddies now for infirmaries. Nelms, ad =boob, is wend ei all to seeable requftemehts, are es many OWOOmements to gi they MEd to IV the cd mice of the poor, andlold out to the toll. est t indocements to rely upon parish aid laths Ow own indisby, and thnibillet a moral evil en Noddy, and im pose a heavy burden on the ratepayers." Dr. Stallard, representing the Holborn Ratepayers' Aseatiation, an s aa bl i y emended the resolution. Mr. C'. Betel, who was moody called for, and cordially weld, supported the resolution. The strong ca w hich had hem made out against the Poor-law 1 110:r, he said, was only an exhibition of what he had seen growing for the last twenty years—vie., the enchainment of the people of the metropolis by a steady system of cen tralisation which would soon deprive them of local self-government altogether. At a time like this, when taxation was at its hi H st., the sending down of orders to the metropolitan perishes to raise immense sums of money for unnecessary purposes was • course of conduct that not only warranted, but demanded, the emphatic protest of the ratepayers. (Cheers.) It was time such scandals as the recent appoin tmen t of their young relatives by the president and secretary of the Poor-law Board to in spectorship. which more experienced men should have oc cupied, oseaul, and nothing but • thorough reform of the department would answer the . (Loud cheers.) The second resolution set purpose the uncon trolled power of the Poor-law Board over the local government of the metropolis was uneondi tutional and tyrannical, and ought to be resided by every legal and legitimate means, and that it was the duty of the authorities and ratepayers of theSiolis to combine against it. This motion also was and • deputa tion was nominated to ask the Sh guardians to delay compliance with the dictates of the Poor-law Board until the new parliament had determined the future government of the country. Several of the speriken strongly condemned the Poor-law Board, called for it, reform, spoke of it as a myth, and denounced its inca pability. --, —..... ...m am ••••• %PM 0 WIY. No mon Pizza os ANT an= MIDICIDDL- Dnummua. Oseauipuuklbu yr Du am unt MeA2rm "". ww,— ' - I C.. :• i . 1111 USW is 4 )I" • WOBELVO-CLABB REPR&IINTATION. The following is an extract from an address delivered in the kinniugkam Town Hall, Oct. Ist, by Mr. G. J. Ilelyeake: " Seeing where we are, let us inquire what we can do's Though representation is open to us we cannot under eland too soon that the House of Commons, like the Lon don Tavern, is only open to those who can pay the tariff. The House of Commons is a rich deb t and at pre sent it is meant to be so. In any borough • nth man can descend from the clubs and pat any constituency to inde finite expense, and it is being done all over the country. The next will be the richest parliament we ever had. No electoral managers will listen sow to • candidate unless they detect a golden accent in his speech. Several times I have bad letters from constituencies asking me can I mom mend a ' rich Radical' to them, as no one else could hope to fight the battle of libmalism. Mr. Thomas Hughes has had to leave Lambeth. Per twenty years I have seen Mr. Hughes work for the artieaa claim Working men never had a more laborious or aniessible friend. He gave character to Lambeth, too. Wariong-men electors t he re by combination could have ensured his election; but it requires time and money to organise opinion, even among workshops. There is no borough where this is done yet . and how can there be any chance for working-men can didates until it is ? It would cost a working man all he could save in twelve months to turn his head round in a borough in the direction of the poll. Without money there is no chance. Who is to pay for the Candidate's halts his bills, his circulars, his hustings expenses, his poll clerks his committee rooms' Patriotic publicans will perhaps give committee rooms, but then the candidate must take round with him a selection of supporters with an affinity for th barrel, as the best of publicans cannot continue to respect patriots who are never thirsty. As is done in America, working moo must levy apolitical tax upon themselves to provide electoral mans, or solicitations must be made to others. There are gentlemen who generously volunteer to aid in this way, and impose no obligations on those they serve. But working men must not continue to depend upon this. They must be independent. When I first knew the work ing men in Rochdale, where Mr. Bright lives, they did not in any difficulty send round the hat, they had not even a hat to scud round if they wanted help. But they have since so rxised them-se:vas by co-operation, that when the cotton famine came, instead of accepting relief, they could give it. They oontributed 10/. or 20/. a week to the Famine Relief Fund. They put up public fountains, they make dona tions to the hospitals like manufacturers, whom they inert as equals. This quality of independsnee must be shown in politics, or your representatives will be re garded in the House of Commons but as the nominees of the middle clam If an artisan putsup in aborough now, what does he find A Liberal Registration Association. Without such an organisation there would be nn chance for anybody against tones. Who pays for all this t The working-class candidate 44 paid nothing towards it—his friends have paid nothing, nor have they money to pay with, if called upon. No honest candidate could without a blush use machinery for which others bad paid. Working men will have to create a great political fund, and conuibute their share of all those casts, as a first stop to representative action. Until this is done, all sorts of inane, monotonous people, with money bags about them, will elbow the workiw,,, man to the bottom of the poll, and he will never know how he got there. When by some happy combination of chancel, which time may present, and good judgment use. a candidate of the people guts into parliament, what will happen The rich man has no masters, the poor man has ten thousand. Unless a member can command all his time be will never bee beyond his seat. Parliament is kept occupied with six tunes the amount of work it eau attend to—and great interests which decide the fate of the nation ate managed while the attention cf milivary members is diverted. If a new member sat lip day and night, he could not mosterhalf the papers and blue books plated before him. There is only one inimber in the house who is credited with realiirt every bill that aces; before it. lu addition to leisure, a member mud have industry and sense, or he will lie a party to Kanduloio+ things beiug done, and not know it. He will have to sit and see the Hard-earned money of the state voted away, half a million a miunte, and never know where it is going to nor know how to stop it. Integrity of purpose goes is very little way in parliament without sagacity and experience. And though an artiaanrepresen tafive will do himself credit by retaining his simple and inexpensive habits of Ile, he must be able occa sionally to bear the expenses of a gentleman, or he cannot keep the society of gentlemen, trod if he does not, ho will often be ignorant of what is going on. Okrerativoi mast see that their„ member is able to maintain a fair posi tion, or relinquish all idea of effective representation. All that the sons of labour have gained at present is the advantage of being columned. Whoever is member will have to take them into account. This is • great thing gained. But the electoral machinery of England i s *eate ries old ; and the people cannot expect to come into pee tendon of it without conditions, nor to master its use ell at once. By the time the next general election arrives, the industrious class will have mastered many of the con ditions for entering the new political commonwealth open ing before them." FATAL ACCIDENT CAUSED BY HOOP-DOWLING.— An inquest wu held last evening at St. George's Work home, Borough, before Mr. W. J. Payne, respecting the death of Fanny Wood, aged 70 yeao, who died !Tons in pains received by being thrown by an lien hoop that was being bowled by a boy in the street. The de ceased lived sn a model lodging-house is llint.etreet, Southwark. On Saturday morning lukshe went out, and returned between five and sin o'clock in the . Her left eye was blackened, and her left acs and ids were severely bruised. She said she was walkiqg dug en the pavement in the street, when en iron beepwkii a hey was bowling ran against her logs, and caused bar to fan down uposslu aide. The old woman Decamps velll, and was taken to the infirmary of the workhoeu, wlees she died as the following day, death having resnMed from SO Injuries. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." WMAIN CONTRIBUTORY Boaouans.-787 the LAW L EQUITY 00URTE.—Nov, 11. (Before ViessOmweellor Sir U. Molina) unn 11171911121111 00111PASIT TES WM? 113• Mill lialiWAT &Mb in Ode gemisierght to metres an &edema et 101L, i te o m i nfiZel i a ir rieg ride, dame" tilem ih re. ea the *et OM the sewed was emeand the pethe peaky be led essealled ye t mme *Mead ea uwamenralle mee bad failed te bmiamees e a t el aides be bad labia time of his dimihMrd wee UMW lo the Tele al heath Bellway, and, • ragrematiag wt =y, the dedisamts in the pro. at law, as magmas to the mine of the widow to re/over_ the mast el the policy. For the ftwasemlinedelthet anyneweboometanombear the contract, ought te have been disekeed when the 1214 paymmt was made, end that the nemeemmaniestien hy * died at w feet wt he het medial advice otherhis applientime hod been reported upon was andishat In the }elk/ Mire band, the defendsats submitted that they woes for valuable eeneldieraties without sell* sod they ware aol elided by the males hetwesarl i = the eathleleY but Su/ oinimided Om Rim was not. under w aieseashmees, bound to eommunkate to the pleb** therewith of his medial consultation. Mr. Gimes and Mr. Sliebbeare appeared for the plain tiffs, end Ur. Pierson and Mr. - T. Stevens for the defendent• Mr. Bowel** repreembeil M. Bird. The Vismehansellor Mid thee it was the duty of Bird to ham informed the inearenee company that linos the outdate ef his ordinary medial adviser had been sent in he liademindted another medial man, and having with held the indermation the sentinel we, void. The Great Waters Oasepeny 'mad he in no better situation than the rimrems of Bird would have been in if no amiginswet d Se policy had been made ; and while he mended that between two great companies a question involving MOM only could not have been settled without this expensive litigation, he had no hesitation upon the general law with mud to mintasets in ordering the policy to be delivered up to be canselled. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 11. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 11.41011 T. 11•1011. A decree of judicialseparation was pranounoed in this case, and in order to prevent further litigation, the learned judge stated that, after the legal expenses Were paid oat of the common fund, he thought it right that the wife should have all her own money back again. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Nov. 11. (Wore Mr. Coriunimicaor Holroyd.) Lri SH lUMBUSII-IXPOITAST DICLIZON UNDER TUE DEED CLAUSES. Mr. Woolf app/ied for leave to issue execution, not withatending the registmtion of a deed by the debtor , ender the following circumstances. The deed complied with the modifies& preacrilied by the 192 sec. so far that it had been admitted to regi str a tion , and the chief regis. trar's ceetilloste had been given in due course ; but the deed bad never bees melted, u required by sec. 193. A further objection wee that the debtor when sued had not pleaded the deed. Hie Honour did not think the last objection important, as the courts of equity had held that it was optional with a debtor when sued either to plead his deed or not. But the mignon to advertise the deed in the Gazette was fatal. Loan, would therefore be given to issue execution. new Ad, the aketions foe the Wehdiseani- ba Bi g=oesd mei be cm the day Mowing the po- ll be ,, on the fret or sowed day." The Inaba lo to ow day. Rainyod old Irish intit e r c d Zinshan's L i.. we lane- dead was larte ha re n Mew* th• la w %Marva mg mei aid 1 THE POLICE COURT& WOR/011P-STEEET. John Nom's. 26, described as a hawker, residing at 4, Old Nicol-street, Bethnal-green, was placed at the bar before Mr. Newton, and charged with having thrown his wile, Mary, out of a second floor window. Mr. In or Hoskinson, of the H division, informed the magistrate that when the woman was received into the hospital, she was found to have received such severe injuries that it was the opinwa of the house surgeon, should eqipelas set in, that she would not loug survive. He thatfori asked his worship to proceed to the London Hospital and take the depositions of the woman, which the surgeon considered she would not long be capable of giving. Mr. Newton at ones signified his intention of tring there, and at the rising of the court i e n d company with the chief clerk and the chief usher, went to the London Hospital, where the injured woman made a statement on oath, which having been reduced to writing. she signed. She stated : "My name is Mary Norris, and I am the wife of the prisoner (who was also present). We had been out drink ing at a public-house, and returned home the worse for liquor ; when we got up-stairs my husband kicked up a row with me, and seined me by the hair, struck me on the face and head. He had a kettle of hot water in his hand, which weut all over me. I then got to the win dow, which was open, and called for police, but no one came. The prisoner again attacked me, and struck me several blows. I tried to get out of the room by the door, but he had locked it and had the key in his picket. At last I got on a chair under the window, and then oat side, where I sat with my legs hanging down, and then threw myself right out. The prisoner did not push me ; he was standing at the table at the time. and did not attempt to prevent my throwing myself out. I was afterwards removed to the hospital." The depositions having been read over to the penciller. he was remanded for the production of further evidence. SUUtHWARK. Groner Cole, a young fellow 19 year, of age, a convicted thief, was placed at the bar before Mr. Wooluvh for Anal examination, charged with being concerned, with two others not in cestody, in garotting Charles Sissies, and robbing him of If. 2s. in lc ild and silver, in Kent-street, Borough. It appeared fr o m the evidence of the prosecutor, an elderly man carrying on businees as a carpenter at 22, Smith .-road, Old Kent-road, that on Sunday morning. between 12 and I, ho was proceeding along Kent-street towards home. and at the corner of Etham-street a woman accosted hits, wanting him to go with her into one of the homes. lie refused. and pushed her away. when he was imutedietely att ackei I by throe men.one of whom caught hold of him by the neck from behind and pulled him back wards, nearly strangling him. He was thrown down with great violence, and while on the ground the pockets of his waistcoat were torn out, and he wee robbed of It. 2s. in mid and silver. The prisoner was one of the men who rebbed him. He stood over him on hie left side. and • taller man was on the right side. As soon as they ha I robbed him they gave him a severe kick on the head and ran away. Witness called out •• Polioe.•' and got up as soon as he could, when he ran in the dims:Sion they had gone. and met a constable. to whom he described the outrage and robbery, and a few minutes afterwards he SAW the prisoner in custody. He was taken before the magistrate on Monday, and remanded until rituality for evidence of former convictions, and to enable the police to apprehend his associates. The prosecutor was now recalled, and in answer to the magistrate ho said he had been drinking a little, but be was perfectly well. A few minutes before he was attacked he bad placed the I!. 2s. in his right-Laud waistcoat Docket, and that was e mipletely torn out. Mr. Woolrych asked if the police had bean able to find the prisoner • aetsmipliees in the outrage and robbery. luspeetor Turpin, division, replied in the tteirttero. Mr. Woolryedi e.inimitted the prisoner fa: trial at the next Central Criminal Court seseiou. THAMES. Opt,: in Jai Wilson, mater of the chip Lorehinl, lying in St. Katharine's Dock, was charged with the elan slaughter of Thomas Vs bite• the cook, on the highs/us. Idr. l'ellunn. solicitor, defended the prisoner. Cringe Clark, a seaman, stated that on Octohn 19 Lot the Lovebird was 61 miles off the Western Lies, mid lie raw the captain go to the galley and fetch out the cook by his shirt collar, and then kick him to the after part of the !lip. The cook went into the cabin, and the cap , Mu followed him and beat him. Ou the following day the captain went into the coal-hole with a slick in his hand. The captain said to the cook, "What are you ll ill 7, there The cook'. band+ were stretched out to roue hiuiselt on to the deck, and the captain struck his knuckles with a stick and then beat him over the brad and body. 'Me cock got up on the fore . peak, mid his bead *as bleeding. The captain said. '• Bring a bucket of water for the dirty fellow to wash himself." Ile brought a bucket of salt water, and while the cook was pulling off his shirt, the captain beat him with a stick. Ou the following day the cook was thrown out of the galley, and thrown in again. This was repeated several times, until the cook full flat on his face, and ap peered to be dying. The cook was put in his berth, and 110111 c at rowroot was ordered for him. The cook was un able to swallow it, and the captain said, "I'll soon make him drink it," and forted his mouth open with a piece of wood, and poured the arrowroot down his throat. On the day after thL had taken place, the cook was dead. The witness was sharply cross-examined by the magis trate, and he stated that the captain was ill before the transaction in question took place, and that he signed an entry in the lug-book. lle did not complain tothe captain or remonstrate with him ou seeing the ill-treatment. Mr. Paget asked him why he had not oomplahred several timc., and he could give no satisfactory answer to the question. Yr. Pelham also crass-examined the witnes., awl the only thing he elicited hum him was that the captain was ill when be beet the cook. Peter O'Brian, • Win, confirmed the 'video,* of the last witness, and in addition stated that he maw the mate washing the blood off the deceased, who was lying on the deck in a speechless state . . In 6L crosa...•-- - mAluiste:i . tistrate, and after. . . wards by Mr. Pars. the withal...—. the iaptain was abeam the decessed in the cabin, but he meld not hear what was said. He wag in the oourt on the previous day with the mate, but he Mk not charge the caphiM. Mr. Pelham ilesigswasi the statewssate of the two wit nesses to be • Mum of falsehoods, like the statement of the mate of the MA whose can broke down entirely, and was dismissed by the cot=mid be l = ra ; e fooked at the charge n with 'espial= after what had taken plain i the nowt on a kinier comics. It appeared, however, that Irldethe Gook led tow esswely beaten. sod died loeedialolz _ if the statoakewie of the two use! sad IY were to be orobtod. g o sboui wlti ne to see the log -book and osoortato what ft b, lot _less wade. Woe tide ISM was disposed of. adowid amp iS poinisses own reoopiruce to hodere bin mei ID Isturiay next. apool, MARKETS, TALLOW.—Nov. IL—The market ia gray. Town ; potorohoz e r. es the spot, ; Dcomber, January. 52. • • M. ML ; , toe. LEATMER.—Deshee the week hur roma Aro:Fast el Mims to bon ia the LAW" tam& ; g ra -N eu day st Leedesibsil the sthmodoese of bums wee men, s a d the demo& we Noiltell. The astieke most la ektert ewe ;e fts iiilli esll-shaw ilailika t6lb Wan . god under ; asetTeehdi hceu hit% pn iii " eir , 44 4l " tessilesst. 11/11L BiurgessAvn. Nev. 11.—Abset S,eoo Yarmouth Masten at mortet to-day, nolo*, lona 6,1 per pad. Goad simply at trawl tlab . The sprat ....n treed cm be woe mot. and large arrivals may he l ay Is. to 11.}m box ; soles, la to ta. ed. per pair .1: U l ric, Imp. esith ; cod, in be b. to be. ea c l. ; t04,.„7 Is. to ille. b. teak • red mallete, Is. eee► ; worst% I.m. per barrel ; eels, ed. to ed. per ; lobsters, le to Is. el. ando, la. to fa. with moth. n...n,.. Per bushel. COTlVllL—Lnumeaot., buy. L. Mrrliet ; , irregular. Sitiesated salsa to-day 6000 lealek igeb.b", mad pipet. 1,460 Aroesieso St 1:61 ; 190 Prsow s , r ei t, :I.to 11W . • 150 Santos, 11.1. • 410 Itaceio and He, 1611. to 11 ;60 Marwohami, lied. a ,• Arypto ok 6 I6d. !Morena, 91.1.. 106 Peru, aol ; IL to 9d.; Madno, 81d.; Bengal, 9elei de, he., 71d. to 7 COTTON 0001XL—Mancnorraa, Noe. It.—Tbe markt Lai cantanuttl doll snd inactive. Prieto continue w. Am but was iniliapoiwil to lower their quotations trunkantly :a not, ninth bulimia OORN.—Boaror, Nov. 11.— N n bad • moderate r,r wheat at the; market to-day, an d where gale% Welt OW,: ample money wee taken. Wheat, red. em. to 611. ; white. Gtt to sat No alteration mother aorta of is 01.Ap.ow, Nov. 11.—Tbi1 WO' , market Ira. 'Ol7 for wheat, warmly any bosinmeirep,rt.d, and quotation of :4.t week It main nominally unaltered. Fop Wu Boar wag km , n-1n.„. 1 during the week, but not any dear,r —home-made ran. r cm the week. Barley dull, and io some masa O. pee 1.0:j Oata and oatmeal nnaltervd. Boma sad peas et.... 1) . y eyr corn lirm, at =a. 31. per 2801ba. CATTl2.—Norris..lllAlll. Nov. 11.--There was • 1c...0w," beasts at our market to-day. .1 slow techng pr— in it. ; demand, and Wainer. was done at atmut lag week's pH' M of the beasts were Irish, and the quality was not Ur,. ''t,, sheep pros yore well tilled, and the trade WWI very &X. tsr quotationa were well maintamed. Lamb+ wen. in nc.l. reo supply, and met a slow sale at unaltered priccs. To. r tea. no material channels the price of ,alres. There was a middling supply of pipe, which were dismos,l of slowly at at t currencies. Quotations :—Beef, ad. to ea. 6d. ; pa's. 7., to Bs. per stone ; mutton, 6d. to 6;41. ; real, 7d. to Isl. 10a. toy'. each. Socream, Nor. 11.—To-day the trade ruled , 14.14 for , atee,r beads and 4cep, many of the lathr remaining unmia made from Od. to Co. ed. ; mutton, Sa. ad. to *l.: veal. M . to Sa.:; pork, to. ed. to Y. Sd. par dooe of ono., s.akm, COAL.--Lownow, Nov. 11.—Nolywen Main, 16. 1.! W. 11.1 Pod Oadorth. 17a ; Walls End Marton, 17.. Wetl. End Elliot, log. 6d. ; Wails Mad Helton, 19.. 6d. ; Waal E..: Et Lyons, 17. ; Walk Zed New Belmont, 17s. 3d. ; Foal Newbottle, les. 3d.; Walk End Original liartle7.d, or. a; Walls Fad South /teflon, 19.4. ; Walk End Neagh Hall, Walla End a:oath Hartlepool, 17g. 11.—flbipa at a01d.26. FOREIGN NAILS. Mrar 'mows, Nov. 11.—The Inman Royal Mail :rts:smu ' of Boston, from New York, arrived here at 5.30p.m. tc.-lay, with IMAGO dollen In spark. and haring Waded mails and sewers, she proceeded immediately for Liverpool. All well. lane •sa Nev. 11 —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's ataanicr Syria passed tiroorrh Use Straits of Messina at 0.80 a.m. to-dry, en route for Marseillm. Berl. Nov. 11.—The Trio-atlantic Com • y's atearair rirtue, fires New York, arrived Isere yeatertay with 17t offers and 44 AD dol.. in specie. TnE HAYDOCK HAR,VEST FESSIVIL.—The Rev, Alan Greenwell has sent the following note to the Wo, ,r ion Guardium :—'• In a notice last week, headed ' The Bishop ef Chester and the Vicar of Haydock,' you data that' the effect of the correspondence' (between the bishop and myself) 'is that Mr. Greenwell retina from Haydock you also say that you have ' good in/Monty for your statement.' I thiuk it only due to myself to say that I resign the living of St. James's in Haydock for reasons of my own, and that the bishop's letter has in no way affected my decision. The bishop, in the matter of the Ifaise4 Fe,tival, acted, as he always has done, feirlf and kindly towards me. Among the many p:e.,suree 1 have hail at Haydock, one has Leen that of Lem:: a priest under a bishop whom I could love and respect.-1 remain, yours truly, Ar.s.B Gatzsrwr_LL.—Haydock S. Helen's S. Crispin, 1868." CRYSTAL PAIACX. -- Ors thau.nro DAY.-• WITNESDAT, Nov. Il.—Admissions b 1 season tickets, 1,008; ditto on payment, 161; total yiaka, 1,100. ALLow me, as an eve-witness of the greet good which your excellent Pam Killer has done araongo the exiles of Madeira. to state. for the good of other., that it is now. and has been for the last five yivirs, the great family medicine hero. We have found .t excellent in fever and ague. isaughs, colds, dyspepsia. rheumatism. croup worms, pile& headache. wrareL and sure cure for diarrhcra and cholera. Its intnxiuctittn here has been a great Messing to the whole come .. —Her. MANVEL J. GONILILINE& POrtugth.lie Colony, Jul:. I. 1.457. To I'. 1). e. Sou, 17. Southampton-row, Holborn. - - Advt.l LAMPLOUGII'I3 rYllEite SALINE.—Cum: revere, Trut airs Att. etit Honda , he. S. a. •tr Dili - qt. , St .knet.* —9.41 chentitde and the maker. 1131, littlbernthill.—Atlsertiettneut.; BIRTIIB, ItAILRLWES. AND DE.LTEI. BIRTHS. ! T A T n•vember 5, at IV.unvi, hare, S.W., the wife of T. F 11611. Em... 1( a son. ll.t I: r 7, 1, Ken.isigt.m, the ..... .. ... . v.if.- ....I. I'. liarlas, a a -0.1. J 01.1./AN .—Nto . 'der T. n , 11 ..1f,,r. 1 -oquare, 11-..: , w.f.: of It. IT. ,i..ldsr, 8.1 , of a daetteht,l. f (1.V.11 LS No%, tab,l• I°,+t 114.0,..1.,.x1, 11. rt 0. 311, , Steph,s &sum.. of ..1-sn. STENII4/1. SE.- 7. 4 ;m(nalfr It. a! It I•ite-part-g:ud. to. flit F. . - of T. Stenla.u..... at • .en. fillUt.llF.V.--& pieta. r 2. 4 . at 4.1. n.u•n. Silas, the mt.; ! (Weed R. Stra,ittel. It.r. of a Son. TIIY/1-11.—Noveailat it, at 1.:*.m.‘ . 1:1:44. • the sit. , 01 J. E. To r. of A ~..i. R. at c.tuonlmry..o.ur, the w ad t;. 1Va1i4.41. of A daught.r. . . 1% 112412 i. - tullx.x 6, at brawl-1%1=d , , et. I,:onarl'-- , n-N. of H. J WIL.OII, 01 0 .04 11ATIRIAGFS. 11t1t.cns-irrnrt.l7.7xa, at St. t. t. '- I.y the Vey. r. L.tlatitb. lArrttul-. 1110:1 a Ilk. • .111 . 1itiunt.ml.. t.. p:1111,4, of Capt,in of Cobnu;7:l;;upe . N.trembsg Id. at Tbottbeftott hurrla. by the We. J. train, a..lr. atia••••I by the Her. W. Waal, %bar of Little tiv• si• r. I t .btr. t'artnin W. P. Hahn - tr. hash Pegg.. tat, nos of the Late W. P. ilainert. FM • EN, i• Mutate, daughter w t . ..• .t. Stan.Ltnd, Had., Ittotberton Bali, fork-hire. 3f ACKVlV'tTa:—ltOltrltTeetlN.--Not-a•ribe In. at the pariah rhuoir of It. ightoa, by the lb,. l`r. F. Vi,Vir a.f St Bar n.tbaus kr twinatog, a...e.•ed Iq C.:.• IL r. W. M. li...Lre, todor of urn-S!ild , Ard, Norfolk, the 11ev. R. It. Md., L• to br .4 M. Pot•••-at...outs, Lincoln. Sal of J. )1,4 , ..1 Nl.l, a, to Jowialui l'eytos, '..:Flat. r lb. I.,te 1:..i •v , ...b Loi.. of Devon,linv-ittreet. mall:. it . r tea. at St. Knight.... It..- it. J. N.,. ot•w of 11)d...0r. S Larry. A... 1) tt,• R. v. . 1.1,1.1 , 11 and the I:ev. O. R. Ituta..ai t oLL x... out an ]larch. eldrat All it the I ..f latuonal, 3,d a y, al „, dY. I.'. ,nlO. .% RH; —Novcml. r I . at Bow Cooroh. William. rea of the I.C•• M • •..• .It, K. - 114. La ma Mart youn r a4 rra.:ght, r or the late kr. t' C+l., of r..r, 1010.14;4 311'BI 1tt..11- I tON.11I ) . - N..% 10, at 't. Itatttor 's r, I .r t! kr .1%. At.111.....0n or..isai.ted I c the Itev. E. H. gel. at P. MylKuv.h. F..t . of the 110%. t 'l'. 1t1.4•. lurid. r- , %t -1 0.1"....,tes et A. 11. Is. t0.1.t. Vol retol • Rty..ater. rAhF...II.‘N -t-1.11`1.11:.- r at re:. .11.,•• Church, I.lirston, 0. E. ralo VIM', ...a. •.1 W. • Paktlaall. 1 1 t‘lrtLitt.t -iplo.v, tAu-sot.:01. of the C. U. Croftots-to.ol. ltollos% sTi)t t; wars—rnonist)N.--N,,, .o`4l . S. at X - *Wk. I u r .l. IsT the father of the hi iloo ...mt. T. WON.. son of the la v. J. stmartoon, to 13.1,..0 Lioniuu laaalaay. r!ruirlArar of the late A. It. Thoutakair la.rt DEATHS. Nmemtav 1, at /Lath, JAlle, the wife of 11.1)er-tienerd J. titled, esti., Bond Antßevy. Dl tIN.- tem entlxs a. at The Ulna Ternham-greee, Louisa ttorhia, w de of W. It. Dutton. aged Tt. hiovesuber 7, Major-tortiend t'. Faber;of the Born (lte lia..twO Engineira, and Pittrille-parole, cheltentura. aged .;t. GAHM/int.- November 0, at Brighton, Ilia. Mary Ann baths (leaden r, of Annum-equate, London, dautcht.s of the lota C. W. Gardiner, Ees., of Cooed,. Lodge, Dion. pteutber I. at Mount liol.lll.ltt. sOUth AUStligia, ellll, the wife of U. W. Mama, F ey., e vil eUgilbeer• and young..l daughter of the late Profo•sor IkrnayA, of King's Collette 1 Alden, asea 40. munlt.—Noirmber 7. T. 'labor. .D.. P.R.C.P., of Queen Anne.stsoet, Fellow of l'niter•ity College, 101.1rhrtiolla 10 the Itoopital for litek Children, age.' C. .1 FX-ItLAKE. aged November 4, at 50....,,x-square, ibighton.T. Jes- Blake, 77. I.ol4l.l.—lctlecnibte 6, at Cleph.itte-io.id, CAnonitury, U. J. V. aged SI. N ItRAV-Pit rm.—Nuremberg.. at Blonswick.aquan.Bnehtou. ljeuteriont-Colotellfurray-l'tior. No. ember 10. at Montagne-street, Rowell-equine, 17r. 141411 C Paddock, aged TS. SCOTT.— November 4, at Brighton, after ere dare einem of breschitia, (kmeral Mitt, fonnerly of the dons Fusilier thermal. and Colonel of the 11th Regiment. SLOPER.— November 7, at Store-street, Boalma-Mluart , Bomaah, ',bet of the talc J. D. aged 70. TOOLE.—Nommbee 7. at & Putheriaaa-ehert, Watworth, Mkt Uwe yea& Illaem, Julia, the secomi daeghter of Nr. Flumes 7. Toole, aged ti. WlNtlikliTElL —November a, at Rome. Ttlisahoth Yana Low ther, vile of W. Winchester, , and Mkt of the late Value the Han. R. Rms. WlNDHAM.—Nonnabet 10. at Camden-cottages, CoPtam Baal Witallbus, R.N. P ] aed Published by WILLIAM La. sum, onto. 20. Poeveria-atmt, tlia at, Leedom, Maim, a lea Mee in Botivetio-airoat. la Ns holed et Whitotrime - 3 Tut a.emr, Norsumilt. Adele *OM Vai Ter Z r. ;Ig i r Tim -tll cool irc.l cie I eli 111 111•11 Win ri .111, all ' C kir 41100 bow , Oar zr • • CEi V AI woof .•••• •••' Itrn A a .dola ir07171 I or& 1 . „1.4 41 G0 tam O tar Ca r l - ST WWI India des 2.3111 t is Um aad at GO app rl R Zoalm toe 1 NAL row obkl Pao Fart Oil lard Ci L C aisa dal Gold Moo Pols K 1 Aro DWG vie IPH lam 1130-, M Q dal s.c ▪ I Ye 1141 ' 40▪ .4 boo fur fr 1111▪ 24 ti • 1. 1 - - el of fif fw 110 al • • 4 a a ■ ai 4 a 1 1 ..•