The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. 'ARLIAMENT. HOUK OF LORDS.—WernmDAY, Dac. 4. The LORD eiIAICZLLOS took hie seat oa the woolsack eiretly before five o'clock. THE DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS (IRELAND) SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. On the motion of the Dake Rica Mora i p, this bill was read a second time. THE TOTNES, ac., WRITS BILL. The Earl of DERBY, in moving the second reading of Ode bill. said it was for the purpose of remedying a defect la the Reform Act of la►t it-salon in Tepid to the four boroughs mentioned in the bill. It appeared that if a vacancy should take place in the representation of any one et these boroughs during the present session it was doubt ful whether the Speaker would not be obliged to is,ue his writ for a new election, and it was to remove that doubt that this bill hid been brought in by the Attorney- General. The hill was then and a second time. THE EAST LONDON MUSEUM SITE BILL. —. —.— The Duke of MARLBOROUGH said the object of this fill was to get rid of a technical difficulty in obtaining the site fur the Rest London Museum. Certain persons had subscribed the money for the purchase of the site, which belonged to trustees of a charity ; but as these trustees could not easily make a conveyance of the ►ite nor execute the deed of conveyance, it had been thought desirable to introduce this bill for the purpose of removing all the diffi cultic. which existed. He might mention that the Charity thaucuiasioners offered no objection to the measure. On the motion of the noble duke, the standing orders relating to private bills were considered and ditpensed with, and the bill was read a second time. The house adjourned at 20 minutes post 5 o'clock. Drama. OLYMPIC. A comedy in three acts, which has been some tine in rehearsal, and has been delayed in consequence of the illness of Mrs. Charles Mathews, was produced at this house List night with perfect success, under the title of /rem ',are to Gay. The author is Mr. Benjamin Webster, junior, and the foundation of the new play is, we believe, an old comedy by Scribe, which, as far as we know. has not been before presented in England. One of the prominent characters in it bean a strong resemblance to the heroine of A Woman of Beeriness, another adapta tion by the same writer, and there is a somewhat conven tional Irishman with sporting tendencies, who has figured in comedy after comedy for the last cer.tary and more, bat with these exceptions the new play, if it is deficient in a very interesting plot, is not deficient in character and good dialogue. All Mr. Webster's work is very carefully and conscientiously done, and no one retreted more than we did the hot and hasty condemnation of Ethd—the last piece of any im portance which he produced at the Adelphi. In fitting the present play to the English stage, he has evidently kept the chief end of comedy in view—to amuse rather than excite. No one amongst the audience probably cares for the story which underlies the dialogue, or takes the trouble to unravel any intricacies that are left entangled by the author, but the whole house was evidently enter tained by the rich humour of a pottering old country lawyer, admirably played by Mr. .I,ldlion, the dash and "go " of a managing widow, admirably represented by Mrs. Stirling, who has been espe cially engaged for this performance, and the cool, pleasant, and natural acting of Mr. Charles Mathews, who, as a clever managing clerk, is always on the scene at the right moment playing with the other characters as with so mug puppets. The comedy was well received, and Mr. Benjamin Web ster. jun., was called before the curtain ut the termination of the performance. *labia anZr Military. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 4. The Crocodile, troop-ship, Captain Watson, left Portsmouth harbour yesterday afternoon at two o'clock for Queenstown, where she will receive troops for Alexandria. The Orontes, troopship, Captain Phelps, sailed from Spithea.l this morning early for Gibraltar and Malta. The :-.erapis, troop-ship, Captain Seedy, is under orders to rec , lve noopa for conveyance to Alexandriaon the 13th inst. She will sail the following day. THE LATE GALES. At Liverpool yesterday the fury of tho recent gale Imd quite abated, and the temperature, with a bril liant sunshine, was moderate and enjoyable. The Under writers' " casualties " book, however, showed • very long list of disasters, the following being the most important : The Joven Francisca ship bad been peased derelict off the Western Isles by the screw-steamer Tamar, of Plymouth. The Al* from Shields to San Francisco, went ashore at Burnevelt Island (east of Cape Horn) on the 21st at Au gust, and became a total wreck ; the crew were, however, saved, and have arrived at V a lp a r a i so . Th e A n t , o f B oston : is wrecked at Hopthorpe ; the Minerva (bellast) at Seto ley ; and the Marwood, Wellington, and Norfolk Lase are dismastedat Bridlington. TheAlexi:nder Stuart,of Belfast, bound for Troon , is a w rec k at Cemelyn ; and the Twik, from Shields to Gothenburg, is wrecked at Misted. The Emilia Lomb, from San Domingo to Liverpool, was lest on the 29th October, on the i s l e t o f D es i e b so, and seven men were lost. The St. Venetian, from Alexandria for Liver- Crothgot aground yesterday near No. 7 Black Buoy, in the y Channel at the mouth o f the Meresy . Two tugs and lighters were at once sent to her aaistaoee. The American barque Vesta, with coals from Sydney, was lost on th e 27th September o ff the Tangiers, China. The Cherokee, new ship, from Miramachi to Liverpool, went ashore on the West Point of Janvrinolsland (Prince Edwin Island) on the 16th November, but after discharging her deck !cad and part of her cargo, she was got off and towed into Caribou Cove. From Hong Kong we hear of the Goethe, Rattler, and Uneasier on shore at Hong Kong on the Lt October. DINNERS FOR POOR CHILDREN. TO TRH EDITOR OF THE REPRISE. Si a, —We are anxious to call attention to the operations of a society recently formed for the purpose of supplying a limited number of dinners weekly to many of the poorest children found in ragged and other schools throughout the metropolis. Their almost constant destitu tion of food is not only laying the foundations of per manent disease in their debilitated constitutions, but re duces them to so low a state that they have not vigour of body or energy of mind sufficient to derive any profit from the exertions of their teachers. Experience has proved that one substantial meat dinner per week has • marked West on the health and powers of these children. Such a meal may be supplied with facility, and with littlo danger of abuse, in or near their school room under the management of the teachers and local committee. Fifteen thousand good solid dinners have been supplied in Westminster and Chilies by means of this society, at a cast of fourpeacs per dinner, of (all expenses included) which one penny has, according to • rule of the society, been paid by each child before obtainh g a dinner ticket. These operations may easily be extended over all the very poorest and moat neglected districts of the metropolis if suftic:cnt funds be contributed to enable us to defray the outlay necessary for cooking and serving the dinner; and to afford such aid as may be required by the local agency which undertakes the administration of the dinners. We earnestly request co-operation and assistance on behalf of these thousands of little children, who, by no fault of their own, are suffering the severities of hunger and destitution. Contributions will bethankfully received by the treasurers, the Hon. A. Kinnard, M.P., 2, Pall.mall Fast, and W. Fuller, Esq. lid, Piccadilly, and by Resat's. Ransom sad t:o., Pall-mall East, or by any of the committee ; and any information that may be desired will be co.nmunicated by the secretary, Captain Cooper Gardiner, 23, Grosvenor mansions, Victoria-street.—We Sr., Ra i SHAYITABUNT, ESIIR C, W. 001181.1134 A. Kul- NAIAD, A. P. B:ANLZT WIN. 0011rWAT, EDMUND C. 30F11190N, W. H. TMILS, WM. FOLLZR, 111111 RT CABS, CHARLES EDW. HATIIIILT, W. DILPRATT, JOHN T. SMITH. _ G. G. COOPER GARDINER, Secretary of the Destitute Children's Dinner Society. TIIREATZNID CA■ STRIKE 1t Lri'IRPOOL.—At the 'nesting of the Liverpool town council, yesterday, some discussion *roes relative to the proposed new regulations for the public cabs and other vclacles plying for hire in the town. Mr. Clint explained that alt the corporation wanted was for each cab proprietor to flx his own miss, but to give publicity to his rates by painting the Ma per mile outside of his cab. The cab proprietors objected to this proposal, and had threatened a strike if the new regu lations were put into force. It was ultimately resolved that the Hackney coach committee should try and induce the cab proprietors to agree to their proposals, end that if they failed the whole question should be submitted to the council. lAd vertAsement.]— HOLLOWAY'S Pi L LS. With the a.lvane,- of autumn the mornings and evenings bev.me chilly. atop the late free action of the skin. and glee rise to disorders of the hinge, liver. or bowel& Under such cirumstance*, preven tion should be looked to u well u cure. The first symptoms of cough. disturbed stomach. or derancAl bowels. should be re moved by piths:ions dues of these piny —the very finest altera tive*. which act with certainty sou success on any erase In which faulty action exists. whether It be perceptible or unknown. Actimt as gentle aperients, Holloway's pills strengthee the whole system. Increase the appetite, improve the d iustion, regu late the bowels, exhilarate the spirits, and expedite the drcula- Ws of pare, healthy blood. iLitio Entelltatnet. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff —damages, 23/. ; but the question sae reserved for the full court whether the plaintiff had made oat any clue to go to the jury. BAIL COURT.—D►.c. 4. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster,--(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Special Jury.) The learned Judge, having disposed of all the common juries in to-day's list, took the following special jury case from the first court. ORDINARY 'MARRS AND STOCE& COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. OZCZNBER 4. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SEAMAN r. TEATMAN. This was the petition of Megrathe Josephine IClothilde Yeatman, against her husband, John Pym Yeatman, • barrister on the Midland Circuit, for • judicial separation on the ground of desertion. The respondent denied the charge, and pleaded that the petitioner had committed adultery with William Churchill Dempsey and Isaac Black burn, on account of which he had also filed a cross peti tion for dissolution of marriage. Mr. Price, Q.C., and Mr. Stave] ey Hill for the petitioner; Mr. Giffard, Q.C., Mr. A. E. Miller, Mr. Montagu Wil liam, and Mr. Puroall for the respondent. Mr. Price, in opening the case, said the circumstances were of an exceedingly painful character, though be be lieved there would be no doubt as to the fact that Mr. Yeatman had wilfully deserted his wife. The marriage took place at Gretna Green in 1812, the petitioner being at that time a young lady of 17 years of age. She wee of German extraction, and had re sided with two foreign aunts in London. Mr. Yeatman was at that time Z' years of age, and an undergraduate at Cambridge. After the marriage they lived together in Scotland for a short time, and then returned to London, where they were remarried at All Souls, Langham-place, and they then resided in Berners-street. They afterwards proceeded to Cambridge, where their first child was born, but shortly afterwards died. They returned to London in 1855, when a second child was born, and about this time Mr. Yeattnan was called to the bar. In the long vacation of 1851 Mr. Yeatman proposed • tour on the continent, and suggested that they should go to Carlsruhe, in Ger many, where some of his wife's friends resided. To this place they accordingly proceeded, but after re maining two or three days he made an excuse that business demanded his return to England, and he accordingly left her. From that time he had never cohabited with her, though they had since been in each other's society. He had certainly contributed some thing towards her support, but although she frequently requested him to allow her to return to him he resolutely refused. Two former suits had been instituted in connec tion with this matter. In 1858, it appeared thet Mr. Yeatman presented a petition to Sir Creeswell Cresswell, praying for • nullity of his marriage on the ground of his wife's insanity. That cause was heard, and Illr. Yeatman being the only witness the petition was dismissed. In 1862 he commenced a second suit, praying for dissolution of marriage on the ground of his wife's adultery. In that suit the wife pleaded that her husband had deserted her. After hearing the trial, which was before • jury, • verdict was returned that it was not proved that Mrs. Yeatman had been guilty of adultery, while they were of opinion that Mr. Yeatman had deserted his wife. The petition of Mr. Yeatman was accordingly dismissed, and Mrs. Yeat man now instituted an independent suit for • judicial separation on the ground of the desertion. In proof of the statements of the learned centime], the petitioner's evidence, taken at Munich by • commissioner, was read. The witness was severely croes-examined by her husband in person, who attempted to extract from her admissions of impropriety of conduct. At this stage of the proceedings the Judge-Ordinary announced that he would proceed to hear the cross peti tion, because if the allegations it contained were proved there would be an end to the wife's case. The adultery was charged to have been committed with a Dr. Demp sey, of Long Eaton, near Nottingham,with whom her hus band had placed her, and with • manufacturer in the vil lage. The case had, however, made very little way when the court rose. Pd. I RAILWAY& lieu prima yesterday. JOUR WIWI. BANKS SUES. lidlctig Ili I PariL _ ▪ ilggf• and Odom —.. laroNo & S. hunt& (L ) Boyd Sardinian all &oral Swedish all Do. T per asst. —.. all 'Sambre wad Maio .... all Do. 14poraint.Prat. all Ban Paulo(L) ig.7 rat at all B.AsiatLoni. 16 bouts Karl of Portugal V 1 lei 3 14e isi 41.7irmr7 . 07 iv:14:77.7 all "MU sad Savona an wan t t Mandan ........ ail Dla per opal Prat lan 'SI aN. W. 111 frump RAELWATS. 4 lan G.La 20 an , Do. 100 all 'lianas aad Mali 100 Lan ; Lamm, aa4 Frit 100 all lilatemaa sad Baba 100 I Do llosoad 1m0... 20 North. of Trams I go oil IS I roll ui atoCluirl. Ilml. too In ge Minim. aci , Do. do laved at 7 V.O ilO iser.:t.r,r... 4 yal earedleb 6 p.... Bs aD a laCirsado7 p. at 20 ail ma. 121.aa-Via.49.0. 100 all di Iditntrdnalid.l :4 . 10 all thilmothaaostp.a. , SO lianas. I we el si 1 1l . -Wt. W.allsa Sp.% THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1867. SEIABR LISTS.--(THIS DAY.) awl,wu UIACO Salts today to 1 p.m. . . 84. ive Inamoi sioa ammo -.. 81 IG - 86 101 Oastloofas - -__ 76 75 75 1 6 1 5 1 8 1 86. 100 C ambrima - W all Oarawall 2 4 - St. 100 DUNE' wadbilhaSlowe 74 76 .• 19. 100 DeeditaPartholtAbdJo TO 72 ... 9/ • UN Iced= 100 all Da lade - -.- SL 100 91ampliread IL Waders IN 96 - Bt 1011 99149 Naolina Ord. St 301 SO4 34 114. 101 Da N. Ang. Si. 100 Oria4Northot Boatload o. 16 16 - Bt 100 GINS Unthaws _. 106 108 1071 84 et 100 DO.A Aree.so dlr. wi. 1091 1101 1101 111 86. 100 Dan l 11116 p. ala paldl3 113 126 - 8t 100 Do. Ord. Dot Div. &took “ - et 100 el loath & Waal (Ira) 16 68 -. at IN Graaf Wasters . 441 45 4 11 4 84. IN Do.BtorirVoLGa:ll4 . 11 - - at 100 Da loath Wake -..- - Bt 100 Do. W. 1114-Oslord 25 SO - 86. 100 Do. Do. Newport 10 31 - 84. WO Iwoomitlreal'ori 123 1211 1211 1 54. 100 _ ,Loo. tit &S. Coast 61 621 621 et 100 laiaB49. &Doi 181 19 19 1 lit ISO D0.1146.15tia.A6p.0. - - - Si. 10 lawdo94lNortS Warta 114 1141 1144 1 IL IN LooloalfloathWaoliro 77 79 - et 100 lea 1111•LAUxiooloa8 47 48 471 86. 100 liollopeaso- - .. 1 117 1171 1174 181 et 100 Do. 196441a100, - divi. - deadoy. et. 9111870 106 158 1071 11l 100 11144rcirdlleaDleirke..; - - - 10 18 Do. do. do. ....1 - - 10 alk Do.* IL John's-wood; - - - 8t 105 11681•98 .1 1121 1111 1124 13) 86. 1 00 Do. 964 . . - tbirl;4 - 9 - i . 81 ss 82 i 95. 100 NNW NNW SS 114 - 95. IN DaUlla.l4ol.ll;tia. - - - 84. 100 11.9146499-Birwlek - 90 101 - 16 104 Ds o.lf. & Tare._ ..- - - die 84 10 Da Ueda .. 59 61 61 St 100 Da York --- - .. 93 55 - 81. 100 I De. Carlisle ... . . _ - - 100 I Do. Btook*Darlios. 130 131 - 111 all 1 Dit do. 180041 - 1 - - - e< UM ,7ortb Idadoit .... -_ ' 114 116 - 10 5 I Do. do., 1886.. -.. 1 14 sea .- Si. 11N 1 1forthStalterdaldra- - 50 62 - et 105 St •I. Western Jana 110 112 - et 104 .88ropildre Union --, 461 674 84. - NO Devon.. - - 41 44 - 19. 100 Sou South th LEWD . , 671 1171 671 81 10 all 116a1946,W•Idassiw' ai 91 - et 106 Tie Vale -- - - _..1 145 160 - 10 61 D 4 - as. 1011 .Waketord illi - - 16 I IWasseloo & A - - - =ma runemaKura. SO. 4 04. 4 1. .wan Reiser. I B•24S. 100 all Mona &84.1awriace 1111 56 -- " - 81 105 9496.1ar.•0.1a Mks. 104 106 - 48 14 Da 1 liana... * s tpu , lla Soado & lato li;• - oi - . I - di Do. Pretareawo 5 6 - 100 100 1141.,Braat - 0 per Not 1117244 Si. NO Oat 84. laidoro6p. as - - - 100 Cape T. & Doak O p : 1 . , 0 , ..t 5O - 100 all Dosanualp.e. 97 09 - 8t IN lad Bawl ga. 5 tt lO4 166 - 10 111 Do. do. 6do - - - Bt. , too tart Indian ga. odo lll4 1124 111 1 *5 1 6 Do. L Blares ' le 2 Po - . St. 100 Grand Troal tot Op.et wl at Di - 100 all Do. IquIp.ILFL 1 iBO 81 641 - 100 411 Do. latpral. Beads !44 47 100 all Do. lad prat Booda 84 16 - 1 10 ° 0 :1 11 1 D D :. 41 4 a pr P rl.: . B aroel ?: 3 20 - - 84. 100 *eat Ludlow rwarastur 1104 1114 1101 4 10 all Do. gar, 5 pie mot - -DM 20 4 Da . Now do. - . 11 11 ow - 10 2 Do. New _, 11 lipm .. 84 100 A B. of India...a. Sp. - et. 103 104 1 104 St. 100 Dix 41 per ant _. Pi 511 - 101 ell Gt. Waders of taitad 164 164 1111 4 too .0 Da a lldapay.l 98 100 - •11 104 Da do. do. 111774. 89 91 - 10 1 11 t (Lbstliad - - dh I - St. 'MO Kano pr. 69. omit 1041 1444 - 81 lN Da Oa 44 do- 07 99 - Bt. '9O Do. do. 4 do fIS 96 - f 0 01l Do. PIM - - - 60 on Kolb. Nil 40 61 - 100 .01 Dee p. at. peg. 96 98 - 100 .11 Do. 6p. all. por II 115 - Bt 102 N.B.ottlialllralst9.9. 79 81 - MS. all Owlatio/doOrrad.g. 104 105 1044 10 , 11 Do. Shores do par }pm - 6t all To. Nallialaw - - 1 - N. Go D a u b gem 6 perm& 101 106 - 81. 1117 IM do. ... 10 16 Da &a do. .. - - * low Bt. IN Do. Psalm& do. - 102 103 1021 - St. IN Do WINK llot 7110. 87 89 - 1. 8 I - lal ... 111 - 0. - - a - i. - .. - 12, 1 1 tow - king - 1.000 - 1,014 .. B,oooi .. IIN ~. 0.000 40,000, 4 RUIN. DI o. I ....,..t01m.00.061100 U.... Do. 111110 1110 ... ,0 01.G0v.11p.e.,110144, IN -- i Do. sporoij.l.lloo6. le• .. ' Do.llporoLM 10 11.114,1100 Do. 6000,00111 10 00,0011 Do. Swot. 100,00001:10 WS -- i Wi• _— ! Do. do. 00 , Do. A d o. 1111041 IN 10,505 Do.lp.o.ipAbOok. 10 14000 Priloo,N co I .1P81). eihet 10 SIMKO Do. 1/IM. de— 10 1.1011.1100 Do. lin N.— 1.00 IMMO Ilsoirlthr 0 pOO OL. 101 110.0110 Do. 1 10 1 MAN ' Do. 110 11111 a xon Do. 11001 10 tot,loo NotolOov.er.e.l4.ooo. MI 1 100,000 Do. do. May&Nov. 100 MAO Now 0111013ov.6perel 1 101 ' 1.155,1110 10s gy Soo* dales i10w..1 1 p. c05t.,11171 to 117 0100 11,1111,100 Do. 6p. 0.1.1111110 1106 105 1150,0001 Do.tp.e.r,loo lo 1071 10 10,000.Novrloolood Ow mat. 10 ' 1.1180,106, De. Spot awl. 10 6100.00 Do. 11 per coot MI, 10 $15055 do Do..101.1ono&Doe 10 110,11110,00. Moat 6p. a,1176 100 : LIMOS 00•00001 Goo. Op. ell 100 1 1.117.110 Do. Do. 101 .. —I 10 1 TA Ims ILAullGov. 1 p.. NMI 100 Do. 1010 sad opirda 10 1 1 110,1100 Vlo.lllov.llp. 0.10n..7517, 100 1 7,000,000, Do. Op. 0 A o. 1140.: 00 1 BRITISH II Lifft 413riss rev ir r ColtliViAal Drekewalls Zed Blued (Illosaa) last Caen Kest Grenville Lest Lovell IL W. Gualell (ravlatk ) Orealbkor & St Alma Lizey (Molted Great &mak T ) oiros .1 G. W. Vet (Heletes) I L Horact's Foot =t (Tiny LANAI f alley Illtryncty Iron Ore Now Bston North litasktor North Whaal Crofty , United alia - oTe.laat)' Condos ell. Clow) nth Conde:row .... o ruk 4 . . t .. R. Condon tLiskased; Wait Mini-toe Rat Salon WU. Sanest allogsa)„ mt. Buller (Badrntli; R,MaryAnn (Median Wheal Wee Wk. Trelsw••• Mat i IUBJCIIizi lY idamillos Limited) as Austra Lo Anglo-Brar.Gold(Wa ) Cape Copper (Limited) V Capida Silver (Lbultedi 82a. Chontaleen.et 3.11in., 4 Coplapo (Wilted) l. Don Pedro. N. Del Boy. 14. Del Hey (Limited) SI °Musa (Walnut) ... all lino& 801 l aH (Limited) (Limited) . Lailealan tadk. laardalllo CO UP pprr ) I Vestarena Gold (Lim.) PaotrabaudSilverlam Tart ?Willy 1 I Segal Cobre Copper Imam Grande Sarnia AnsizaLra. ail .11*. John del Bay Lim. La Vatted Madams U m. fai Val Antlgorla 0 (L 1 Vancouver Coal film. S Val Samara (Limitod 7 Waaboe Gold(Usalted all Worthing ;Limited) . all Yorke Penniaida(LAm. all Yudananatana:Lita. all Pd 1 1.3. pesos.. 1 Sale% .. • ... • ...... i . ~• 4 .•••• ••••••••• 4 •••••••. 1,046,666 i at, Bast mad West India ~100 lid in - ela 14 Nis Bonk (Lhn.)• II If 2pm 71 6.074,110 10., London &ft Kathean.lloo SO 62 - 000 IS Do. B. M 1.... - - Anion ..—.—_ la 0 4dk - 360,866, St. Southampton - - ON MO tames Limited - .... 16 11 10 Ms 141 6937.071; as. Berm Conmeirelai -MO .- - OM 10' Angle Amalie. . - I 21 11}Ors - ON ID /NM I L L).. an 161 al sn 18 PREFERENCE SHARES. - 400 GOO 40 Anetr ID Oilsa kida Malan ginned MI ). 10 52 0 64 4 dis - Midland Cowl- Brist. and Earning., 6 per ct., 132. 600 10 DraisMlWlSlMOoksabis an 11 13 - MISCELLANEOUS. 600 10 De. New, booed gym 6 4 3 die .- City of Moscow Gas (Limited), 11j. 000 10 Bank ot &us all St IT - Commercial Union (Assurance), 41. 000 M Bask of °WPM= U • 4 Crystal Palace, 231, 21. 000 SO ItankolVlotorla„A M .- - - en 10 Bank of Now kalamil lO 7 9pm - Crystal Palace 6 per cent. Perpetual Debenture, 111, 91. NI SI British N. America MP 40 61 - Hudson's Bay, 151. OM DI IC. Bk. India. AN_ , Chins all ,18 10 1 . 9 London General Omnibus Comp. (Lim.), 1 13-16, 1. 000 16 , Chart. Mem ad Indic...lt all 1 10 21 Nerbudda Coal and Iron (Limited), 4. 000 9/ 16117 - ... --- - - On 100 Colonial_ -.. ..... - Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 59. 461 10 Cleasolklatod Bank (L) t , par pm 41 1 009 N Delhi sad tendon ao es - - Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New, 1867, 61, 1. ,- OM MI lase Imam (Llialtat a I 64 111 ii - Royal Mail Steam. 65. on. 10 limateniselsamge(Usa.) &i - - dls - Telegraph Construction and Maintenance_ (Lion.), 131. GOO , 110 : IWO* and Apariosa .10 4 1 dl. - United Discount Corporation (Limited), 211 000 10' Zoo liankltdelaneiroL 10 I 3 Idh - Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage)Loaa. 73. 3301 30 161g.loota/UNLCbuid oil 161 174 - __ __ . 000 1 11 -NI liong[ongaShan_Corp. all , 000 281 Do. new ow 1 ,, 0 i m p or wt a n a(rh a ta i g a, 17 16 - ing of the Society of Engineers held on Monday evening, 600, 70 Imperial Ottoman -. 10 I Ills - Mr. W. H. Le Feuvre, p res id en t, i n th e chair, the dis til& 10 Land Mort. Bk India(L) 4 21 2au II cutaion wes continued on Mr. Arthur Rigg's paper, "On MN ,100 D 6 • 7 3 ,0 -D 611 . 1964 . 50 7“ 5 1 6 66 617 - the connect ion between the shape of heavy guns and their ado lln lautlik.otliewoootc(L , 10 11 9Os - durability," read on the 18th of November. The followim 000 ,100 Lapdog and Inglian.. 46 31 29 di. -. 0001 10 Do. New - candidates for election were balloted for and duly elected *COMO LoodonaltivsrPlato(l ) a $ spm - es members :-Mosars. John M'Connochie, Robert A. 000 , 211 Do. do. do lO par Ipm - Wright, Francis Marshall, and Thomas C hapman. As 60 1 1, 110 Low Ch. Bask ef Aomori 5ll 84 IS - foreign members :-Messrs. Edmund Le Gallais and John 1 "1 " L ' inde• a " 0°4°07 • *, " 66 " "1 6 W. Hart. As associates :- Mears. Charles W. Blagden 600 'lO Do. New Da MN p.ipd a - - - MO! so LAIIAOD Job,* meek ,11 ni ma 37 and Richard MfatsZtr, inn -0110,1 Iko Do.Newles.lo4l.masd' 15 - - - DIEM DUMMY YAVEMIINT. -An important reedit see! le lariats doesithine lon9 10 - tion was adopted by the Commission of Sewers at their •00 1 100 Ina ( 111 .wellota(1913), 13 4 idle sitting on Tuesday, being a report of the Streets Com -00000.116000 7‘0,41466014LVW=4,1 110 ni a" 11 y di. 70 i-- mitt., on the motion of Mr. Pedier, to substitute asphalt. ue De Doassiosp.soaspool 10 uao Pre 33 3 or gas pitch as a cement for the usual granite pavement 000 las useus s a &••• p m , .26 10 7 du _ of the roadway, as an experiment, in plate of the anti- MI SO Maramitlle 1% 9 7 dir - nary grouting. By this plan, which will prevent the soft 0001 10 Metropolitan (Wilted! on 6 7 - bed from pealing up between the stones, the formation of NO MS Midland Bank (Um ~/ 10 Idll - mud will be rendered impossible. Manchester has been MO 1 10 0 National of husszaiada 4 -.. adopting this plan with great success for the last 12 years N. l ita " 61. 4 7 , 04 I. - -dots -and it hoped that the Manchester Town Council will eco too N. no. oi a - - - Ili ot Do. mid m g ui lt is - - - lend their aid in giving the citizens a sample of what they SOS lie Naked lank --. Se - - - are now enjoying in clean and comfortable streets, by IN ID New forth Wales- all 45 47 - laying down a so•cimen in London at the expense of the NO is N ara WNW.-- - - 9 - - - Commission of Sewers. POO llll Orustell Bank weepers. an 43 at - SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCT timer ON THE NOETH Ile 110 ProWallsaldnaciers.(4 kb 7 5 tle - see u p p ros y & e s i ss i ssi c..„ l is 84 go - Weeritax Rauwar.-A serious accident occurred at the 000' 10 Da. de. Dew.- all - - - Rainhill station of the London and North Western Com as N leatlanstralls—. , aal 27 29 - patty's line on Tuesday evening. It appears that a goods 161 100 Btu& et D. & Mika - train from i Lverpool was due at Rainhill at 6.30 p.m., en , WO 100 Do. do. Ma et 0 pm' 10 8 0 dls - route to London. Shortly before the time three carts were 100 95 Union et Australia_ -.- , all 60 62 - WO 10 llama et Ireland (1.1m41 13 7 5 01s - in the act of pawing over the droning, and two of them NO • Ila Wan et London --- le $6 117 $7 had passed over eafel7. wharf the third win stopped by the pointatnan, William Johnson, who had been in the service NOBEIGN NAIL WATS. of the company for about 20 years, in consequence of the expected arrival of the goods train. Johnson had scarcely Yd. I inn ways I Meng twins. I Sala got hold of the hone's bridle when the train came up, and, 1 s a g I= An 1i t1.. "41 74.1:.7. 1 • l a i l li t 1a - the gate being open, • wagonette. belonging to Mr. E. an Deigns D. 3 intim ~ 1 2.4 - Ackerley (of the firm of Walker and Ackerley), came all NAYres,MIL.S.7O NM/ 13 IN _ through the gate on the road leading to St. James'-road. all Argentine - - if 14 The engine dashed through the cut and the carriage horses, lag -. .- - upsetting the latter and knocking the driver of the I all IL la ntmension -_- -- Mw ..- former into a ditch. Mr. Ackerley was turned out of 110 Duabtai & Wltok (L.) 13 10 dlii - the window of the wagonette on to the line, and remained 1111 Duo& Mamba .._... 4 insensible for some time, while the ladies who were inside an Do. !t em ---- sa lassos iiii . :l;;; ..:: so es - the vehicle were very much shaken. The horses belonging II Imegmeis Central (L).. 18 10 Ms - to the cart and the wagonette were dashed to nieces, and all 1 199 ==i - . 94 94 ell (L) lii 19 - - poor Johnson wag smashed into fragments ; in fact, so complete was the destruction of his body, that he was only all ,Nesicam (L) - recognised by the uniform of the company. The driver of ell :Nsan.&Uue 1 jey the 1;1 - all IDnep.c.Pr t i man gov I 10 - Mr. Ackerley's carriage has sustained fearful inju r i es , an d MI Northers of Stenos - at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the doctors stated that he elllll.ltaiLLA7resn7.l•.s 1 4 - could not recover from them. The right arm was so el Da. Delisted. .- -.-. injured that it had to be amputated a little b e l ow th e ail ill Mo eriessles Truk ill& - - .- elbow ; the left arm was broken ; a large piece of fl es h was all iforts,Lystris,andMedit. ;m (11nyruealdin 4 4 - - cut completely out of the ri g ht thi g h ; an d hi s head frac. ai Irmo ad Minns s4 35 - Mired. Johnson's body, when reco vere d, bad to be placed an Baas dl 111.1nan 4 ( L) 9 10 - inn tarpaulin and convityed to the stable of an h o t e l close - by. Di. Tyra, of Rainbill, and Dr. Bickerton, of Liver - - pool. were in attendance. and v.mi...‘i .11 4t.......1 —..a.i - SER101:8 RAILWAY AOCIDZNT ON THE NORTH Wreremit RAILWAY.—A serious accident occurred at the Rainhill station of the London and North Western Com pany's line on Tuesday evening. It appears that a goods train from Liverpool was due at Rainhill at 6.30 p.m., en route to London. Shortly before the time three carts were in the act of passing over the crossing, and two of them had paged over safel. whed the third was stopp e d by th e points:Dan, William Johnson, who had been in the service of the company for about 20 years, in consequence of the expected arrival of the goods train. Johnson bad scarcely got hold of the horse's bridle when the train came op, and, the gate being open, a wagonette. belonging to Br. E. Ackerley (of the firm of Walker and Ackerley), came through the gate on the road leading to St. James'-road. The engine dashed through the cart and the carriage horses, upsetting the latter and knocking the driver of the former into a ditch. Mr. Ackerley was turned out of the window of the wagonette on to the line, and remained insensible for some tame, while the ladies who were inside the vehicle were very much shaken. The horses belonging to the cart and the wagonette were dashed to pieces, and poor Johnson was smashed into fragments ; in fact, so complete was the destruction of his body, that be was only recognised by the uniform of the company. The driver of Mr. Ackerley's carriage has sustained fearful injuries, and at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the doctors stated that he could not recover from them. The right arm was so injured that it had to be amputated a little below the elbow the left arm was broken ; a large piece of flesh was cut completely out of the right thigh ; and his head frac tured. Johnson's body, when recovered, had to be placed in a tarpaulin and conveyed to the stable of an h o t e l c l ose by. Di. Tyrer, of Rall, and Dr. Bickerton, of Liver pool, were in attendance, and rendered all the aid possible to the sufferers. The cause of the accident is no doubt, from all that at present can be ascertained, attributable to the want of proper signalling, as the bell which announces the approach of coming trans did not ring until after the disaster took place. Tux ALLEGED DILATE' Or • CHILD FROM STAR VATION.—List evening Dr. Imakester resumed the inquiry relative to the death of the illegitimate child of Mary Linsill. of the same name, and aged 11 months , wh o , it was alleged, was starved to death by her mother, in St. Pancras Workhouse. The inquiry was continued at the Elephant anal Castle Tavern, King's-road, St. Pancras. Several wieners* were examined ,whose evidence went to show the neglect of the mother towards her child, and her depriving it of the food allowance, as also her having expressed a wish that it was dead, so that she might go to a situation. The coroner then referred to the opinion of the jury that there should be supervision of the work house authorities, that the food allowed should be admi nistered, and took the same view himself. The medical evidenoe showed that the deceased died from inflamma tion of the lungs, accelerated by want of proper nursing ; but that inflammation had undoubtedly ar i sen after the child had been taken from he mother. The question there fore was whether the mother was culpable or not. If so, the jury could return a verdict of manslaughter ; but that was a question for them to decide. Verdict : " Died from the effect of inflammation of the lungs, accelerated by want of proper treatment in nursing," PAGE AND WIFE V. SCHANK.-MLANDER. This was an action for slander, in which the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Hume Williams were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Cole ridge, Q.C., and Mr. Powell, Q.C., appeared for the defen dant. The plaintiff and his wife carry on the business of a servants' registry, in Great Portland-street, and the defen dant is a lady of fortune, keeping her carriage and residing in Wilton-place. The learned counsel, in opening the plaintiffs' case, said Mr. Fagg was a gentleman by birth and education. Some years sinoe he held a position on the Great Eastern Railway, and subsequently to that he acted as clerk and secretary to Sir Francis Goldsmid. The plaintiff's wife is a lady also by birth and education, and at one time possessed a considerable fortune, but having lost a large sum of money. the plaintiff, with the assistance of Sir F. Goldsmid, took the house in Great Portland-street, and with his wife and three daughters commenced the business of • servants' registry office. At the time of the occurrence complained of the plaintiff was making an income of about 6001. per annum, was living very respectably, and highly esteemed. The defen- dant, who was frequently in the habit of changing her servants, was a subscriber to the plaintiff's office. Three days before the day in question she called at the plaintiff's establishment and asked him to do her a favour. It ap peared thatthe defendant was railer unfortunate with her servant. ; she was frequently changing them, and she Lad an idea that her neighbour was in the habit of interfering with them. When she saw the plaintiff's daughter she said to her, " I want you to do me the favour of going disguised as a servant and call on my next door neighbour; get into conversation with her, find out what she says shout me, and report it to me." The daughter declined. She then left, and a day or two after she called again, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Campbell, and after some conversation defendant,addreuing the plaintiff's daughters, uttered the slander complained of. Mrs. Schenk said to them, " It is all very well for you to sit here dressed so fine ; it is all very well carrying on the kind of business you are. I know well how you get your finery. You get your finery in the streets at night. I have often seen you getting your living in that way, and your mother with you, and your father goes about as your bully. The whole thing is • public scandal." The plaintiff claimed special damages. The plaintiff, Mr. Page, was called. He deposed that when the defendant came to the establishment she made some remarks about a cook, saying she was everything but what she ought to be. My daughter Annie replied, " 'Why it was only on Saturday you said elm was a treasure, and the nicest woman you had had for some time." Defendant replied, " You lying little chit, I never said anything of the kind ; hold your tongue." My daughter said ' I shall not." I said to her, " I shall not allow you to speak to my daughter in that way." Upon which she called me a vagabond, said I was living on my wife, and asked me why I did not go out and get a respectable living. She then uttered the slander complained of. Mrs. Campbell, her znother,was with her, and said to her, "Gcorgy, Georg 7, you should not say such things, for you do not know what use these people will make of it." Defendant replied, "It is the truth ; I have seen it myself." Cross-examined—l was clerk and secretary to Sir Francis Goldsmid, when he was at the Chancery bar. I never had any difference with him. He paid my first six months' I rent. I left him in 1859, when he left the bar. lam now an accountant and commission agent. The registry is my wife's business. Defendant was very cool until my daughter reminded her that she bad said she had • trea sure of • cook. My wife threateded to throw • book at the defendant when she uttered the slander, but not the inkstand. Mrs. Page corroborated the utterance of the slander. Defendant said my daughters ought not to sit there dressed in that way, picking servants' pockets. Mrs. &bank called me • robber and a swindler. She was in • very bad temper, and acted more like • lunatic than a lady. I told the defendant that if she repeated the slan der I would throw the book at her. Defendant said it was true, but I did not throw the book. She was in • very bad temir. Mr. Coleri e—Then when she *add to your daughter, "You lying 'tile chit," Mrs. &hank went off like a rocket! Witness—Yea. (Laughter.) There was nothing to pro voke Mrs. Schenk beyond the allusion to the treasure of • cook. Defendant said to my daughters, " Why don't you go to service instead of being dressed in Garibaldi", like young ladies?" I never said to Mrs. Schenk that I should like to see all the Jews massacred, and the streets flowing with their blood, in connection with Sir F. Goldsmid's discharging my husband. Annie Page, plaintiff's daughter said so many things happened) that she did not know whet to say first. (Laughter.) Witness gave similar evidence to her father and mother. All the witnesses were examined upon conversations which gave a totally different complexion to the case, but they denied them, and insisted that their version was the right one. There were a ntunber of servants waiting in the adjoining room. Marian Page was also called in support of the plaintiff's case. She said Mrs. Campbell was very mach excited. "She hammered her two feet up and down like sledge hammers." An elderly woman yarned Turner, who said she was a cook, described the disturbance. She, with others, heard the altercation. Some of them had " a peep." (Laughter.) She never heard a rougher lady's voice—(laughter)—than Dirs. Schank's ;it was rougher than her's (witness'). (Laughter.) She felt indignant that sbe was to be sent to Mrs. Sobank, and she had never been near the office since. She corroborated the slander. Mary Price, cook, was waiting in the ante-room. She heard what paased, and occasionally she peeped into the room. The lady told Mrs. Page that she kept a low set of servants. That first attracted her attention, and she listened attentively to what was afterwards said. The other lady tried to pacify Mrs. Schenk, and said, " Georgina. be quiet." Mr. Hume Williams—Was Georgina quiet ? Witness—No, Georgina was not quiet (Laughter.) She should liked to have asked the lady what she meant by raying they were a low set of servants. (Laughter.) She should like to have given her a bit of her mind. (Laughter.) Mrs. Page frequently said, " My good lady, be calm." The case had not concluded when the court rose. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-DEC. 4. Sittinp M Niai Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Btrrill and a Special Jury.) V. THI OILLAT KAMAN "AMWAY CONPANT. There were two actions under this name to recover damages for injuries sortained by Mr. and Mrs. Thurgood upon the defendants' line. Mr. Coleridge,Q.C., appeared for the plaintiffs, and the Attorney-General for the defendants, and before any evi dence waa given the learned counsel consulted together, and agreed that there should be verdicts for the plaintiffs, in one case for 750/., and in the other for 2.50 f. atrineues GILIKVANCZS. A special juryman complained of the frequency with whlch'he was summoned, and the short notice that was given. He asked if jurymen were not entitled to fourteen days' notice that they were required to attend The Lord Chief Justice said that the law said that there should be one clear day between the service of the sum mons and the day of attendance ; but the practice was to say that there should be 48 hours' notice. The committee of the House of Commons upon the subject would, be sup gr, be reappointed in February, and in the meantime Ei rle, the associate, who wee thoroughly acquainted with the matter, was doing all he could to prevent incon venience. Another juryman said that his summons was ser►ed on Sunday night. The Lord Chief Justice said that it was improper to serve a summons on the Sunday, and orders should be given to she sheriff that such a thing should not occur again. It was, however, not the fault of the sheriff that juries received short notice. Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., said he was a member of the Howse of Commons committee, and the complaining jurors would be summoned to give evidence before the committee, for Mr. Erle had their names and addresses. (A laugh.) SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—{Before Mr. Justice Biles and • Common Jury.) PORDHAM ie. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover damages for injuries suffered upon the defendants' line. Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Joyce appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., for the defendants. The plaintiff was • carpenter and wheelwright, living at Norwood ; he was Arty years of age, and his earnings had been Gs. a day. About half-part nine at night on Sunday, the Ist September last, he was at Sidenham station, intending to be carried to Norwood. A train was in waiting, and he stepped into • third-class carriage. He had• parcel in his right hand, and he held on with his left, his hand being between the hinge side of the door and the door post. Before the plaintiff was fully into the carriage the guard shut the door, and pinched the plain tiffs hand very badly. He suffered • great deal of pain; he had only been able to earn 21. 13. since, and it would probably be twelve months before he was wholly recovered. It was said that there was nothing else but the door to bold on to, so that • passenger might lift himself into the carriage. It was true that there was • piece of iron running lengthways along the carnage, but this was not used, nor would it be useful for the purpose. Mr. Huddleston submitted that there was no case for the jury, as it was clear that the plaintiff had been guilty of contributory negligence in putting his hand into th e creek of the door. His Lordship said he thought that the case had better go to the jury, Evidence was then given for the plaintiff that on this carriage there was a perpendicular bar of ircn, or brass, about a foot long, which was placed there so that pawn• gees might help themselves into the train. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant Judge.) John Henry St. Atebyn Wales, 20, was indicted for em. beetling the sum of 2201., received by him for and on ac count of Joseph Ebbs and others, his masters. There were other indictments for felony against him. Mr. Sterling prosecuted ; the prisoner was undefended. He at first pleaded not guilty, but afterwards withdrew that plea, and pleaded guilty. The prosecutors are builders carrying on a large busi ness at Northwick-terrace, Hilda -hill, and the prisoner was in their employ as clerk, and it seemed enjoyed the confidence of his employers, for on the 2nd of November Mr. Ebbs gave • cheque for 2201., instructing him to go to the bankers, Scott and Co., Cavendish-square, and get it cashed, for the purpose of paying the work men's wages. Instead of returning he went off with the money, and it appeared that he at once launched out into a system of great extravagance, putting up at first-rate hotels in Cheltenham, Glouces ter, Great Malvern, Bir mingham, and other towns, and assuming the names tf Captain Eden, Captain Lefevre, Mr. Murata, and several other aliases. He was also profuse in his purchases of jewellery, a gold watch and chain, rings, pins, dressing cases, a riding whip, and numerous other articles, all of the most costly description. Whilst he was at Gloucester the prisoner followed the foxhounds, and money appeared to have been distributed in the most reckless manner. At Cheltenham, • cook at an hotel appeared to have attracted the prisoner's attention, and as • mark of his esteem for her he bought • gold necklet, for which he gave five guineas and presented it to her, but this was afterwards given up by her, The prisoner's affections seemed, however, to have been divided, as he sent 2W. to a young lady at Folkestone, making her to join him at Wor cester, but it did not transpire whether or not this engage ment was kept. The prisoner had received • very superior education, and amongst his papers a placard was found, announcing that he would deliver a lecture at Sutton, on the 18th of October, on the Life, Times, and Character of Cardinal Wolsey. The prisoner, after considerable trouble, was traced by George l'ullen ; police-constable 248 S, to Birmingham, and was found on the platform of the rail way station there, waiting for the train to go to Worcester. George Agar, p rincipal warder at the City Prison, Hol loway, said he was present at the Central Criminal Court in August, 1863, when the prisoner was convicted of felony and sentenced to eighteen months' hard labour. Inspector Dodsworth, of the S division, said since the prisoner had been in custody he had received a letter from ltu.landshire, stating that the prisoner was wanted there for • robbery committed in June last. The prisoner asked the mercy of the court, as a person in the merchant service had offered to provide him with a situation at the Cape, for the purpose of giving him an opportunity in another clime of retrieving the character he had so unworthily lost, The Asaistant•Judge said what his friends might do for him at the expiration of the sentence he was then about to pronounce he would not go into, bat he would carry with him the reflection that he had brought disgrace upon a worthy family and almost broken his mother's heart by the system of dishonesty he had pursued, and be had for some time been living on the proceeds of his robbery. The sen tence on him was that he be kept in penal servitude for seven SINGULAR AND FATAL EXPLOGION.—Let night Mr. W. J. Payne, deputy-coroner, held an inquest at Guy's Hospital, respecting the death of Margaret Eire Laurence, aged 8 years. Mr. Laurence, No. 9, Little George-street, Greenwich, said that he was a house painter and decorator, and that he was employed to make the lime light to be used during the performances at the Greenwich Theatre. On Saturday morning, the 16th ult., he went into th e work shop at the back of his house, and while he was in the act of making it an explosion of hydrogen gas took place. He bad placed some old nails and some wipe of iron in a large glass vessel, and he then poured three pints of water into the vessel. After that be poured some sulphuric acid into the jar. There were three pints of water in the vessel, and when he had poured 3 to 6 ounces of the acid into it an explosion took place, and he was covered from head to foot. He then heard loud shrieks, and upon rushing out of the work shop he found that two of his daughters had been injured. The deceased had had he r throat cut, and blood was maim from the wound. He placed her in • cab, and she was taken to Guy's Hospital. Witness made the hydro gen gas every other day in • bag of three feet nine cubic inches. That lasted two nights. He bad studied chemistry for 25 years, and he be li eved that the cause of the explosion was the coldness of the preceding night acting upon an old solution of water, iron, and sulphuric acid that was in the glass jar at the time that he poured the fresh solution into it through • funnel. The old solution was crystallised. He was not injured. The house sur geon of Guy's Hospital having deposed to the ranee of death, the jury returned • verdict of accidental death, and recommended that there should be snore caution used in future while hydrogen gas was being made. The Coroner said that he did not think such a dangerous compound ought to be made except in places properly allotted for it. - THE EXPLOSION ON BOARD OF THE BI7BULINA. As yet none of the bodies of those lost by the mysterious explosion on board of the Greek war steamer Bubulina have been discovered, in spite of the severe storms, which would, it was anticipated, have brought some of them to the surface. The total number of those lost is now sail to I be under 20, but the exact number is still uncertain. Yesterday the divers in the employ of the Liverpool Un• denrriters' Association commenced operations with the wreck, which seriously interferes with the navigation of that portion of the river whore the various portions of the Bnbulina lie. They succeeded in raising several cannon yesterday, and expect to save the whole of the cargo. THE INQUIRY AT FARNHAM WORKHOUSE. —Mr. Lambert, Poor-law inspector, and Dr. Ed. Smith, medical officer to the Poor-law Board, resumed this inquiry yester day, when Mr. Barrow proceeded with his case on behalf of the guardians. After the examination of several other withering, the inquiry was again adjourned. BLUM ItErreltiD DT DU Bailiff's FOOD TO THE Bronson, nerves, Maga, and livered Wand 7 0 akt Mini. with out medicine or mew, dyspepsia (indi, oonstipation. diarrhoea, acidity. headache, neuralgia, n palpitatioe, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, Wen, imesuinp - Con. low spirits. 00,000 annual cures which had resisted all medicines, including that of his Holiness the Pope. It saves fifty times its cost In other remedles. —Tina, lib., Es. Pd. ; 170 b ., 1123.: 141 b., 401,, or 2d. per meat —Do Barry and Co., 77, Resent quadrant. London ; also Fortnum and Mason, Piccadilly, and at 61, Oracechurchatreet ; 4, Chsapide ; 611 and MO, thilaniatreet ; and &Unmans and cliensista.—(Atherlassialat.] - it 1 81 Y II if set --- 17 1 1 is vs M too IS t 2 131 121 40 GO 24 22 241 It 112 i 121 11; I 86 80 M 01 :71 a "NO NAN 1 rip.osst.i FOO 5,640,1 0000 1,1201 - g 4 , 00 KO* 1 10,000 IC IMOD 141 Son° NAN 6 10,000 10 76,16! 1 20.4 i SS, WM, 10.000 2404 11 51.u00 .927 ao 7 ,aod a 00,000 10.000 ea 100,000 5 12.000 II 25,205 1 MON 1 m ood so 44170 BO 10,000 2 10,0001 10 0.000 10 10.000 5 00,000 1 45.401 41.000 3 )1 Nut EsAIAL Dl O F THAMES. A cage of considerable importance affecting tt, cultivation of fish in the Thames was yesterday leou before the mayor and a full bench of magistrates at th Town•hall, Gravesend. James Clark, the master of the Heron fishing.h ewt, peered in answer to an information issued at th e invoice, of the Thames Conservancy Board, charging hin t wit , having on the 9th of November exposed for sale and sol certain fish, to wit, whitings, which had beet caught the river Thames, and the size of which was under sigh inches long from the eye to the end of the tail, contras the rules, orders, and ordinances for the fisheries it t, rivers Thames and Medway. The prooss excited intense interest, and the bo..i of the Town- all was crowded by fisbenken. On i, bench, is addition to the magistrates, were Mr. Jouith w Thorpe, deputy cheats= of the Thames Conservawi Board ; Admiral Sir F. Nicholson, one of the board ; a i d Captain Banta, 8.N., secretary. There *ere aj i , Mr. Frank Backland and Mr. L K. Lord, the naturalise and members of the Royal Zoological Society. Mr. Sharland, the town clerk of Gravesend, app ewril in support of the prosecution, and Mr. Ribten, the ba, ester, for the defendant. „ It may be stated that although the ease was only goo into ►g►inst the present defendant, there me eleven onto summoned for ► similar offence. _ _ Theprooeedings were instituted under an old bye.laer the Court of Aldermen of the City of London, dat e d I, Nov., 1785, which provides that no whiting less than e tti inches long shall be caught in the river Thames, or t wo . ingly exposed for sale. A technical objection having been taken by Mr. lat ot to the form of the summons, which was overruled by tin bench, the case proceeded. Mr. Shetland, in opening the case for the Thames Coe. satrapy Board, said it was one of considerable in, involving as it did the culture of saleable fish io in. Thames. Since the river had become somewhat purified, whiting, which had not been seen in the Thames f a great many years, had become very plentiful, 'aril the bye-laws were not infringed would afford sat only a considerable supply for human constunption, p ot be a source of much profit to the fishennes. It would be shown that on the 9th of November cue at the Gravesend police went to the canal basin, and there saw the defendant's boat, Heron, which had on beard a large quantity of whiting, which he was informed led been caught in Long Beach. The officer was told that they bad been sold to • Mr. Marshall, who was a sort of middle man between the farmer and fisherman foe manure. In the reseal there were 220 bushels of fish con. siderably under the sin mentioned in the bye-law, mad they varied from two to six inches in length, generally running from 2to 3. There was not one near 8 inches long. He understood that the defence would be that th e fish was not whiting ; but he would be in a position to show that they were. He would mall Mr. Frank Boa. land, the eminent naturalist, sad inspector of salmon tub. dies, and also Mr. Lord, a gentleman who had been sent by the British government with the boundary commission to British North America to inspect the fish there ; and both these gentlemen would prove that the fiah in question were whiting. A police-constable in the Gravesend force mid, in pursuance of instructions he went on the 9th d November to the canal basin, where he saw the Heron fishing boat, the master of which (the defendant) e o there. He saw fish in the boat, and while he was ne a . ✓ut* some of them one of the men asked him if he wanted a fish 8 inches long. He (witness) said that he did, and they overhauled a heap of fish en the jetty, lit cold not find one of the length stated. He could nut fill one in the whole cargo 8 inches long. The witness diet that the men in the boat admitted that the fish tai been caught in Long Beach, and were whiting, and the they had sold them to Mr. Marshall for manure. On being cross-examined the witness stated that none; the samples of whiting in bottles produced in supporta the prosecution formed say part of the stock in the boat, although they looked like them. Mr. Sharland stated that the samples of whiting or tabled in the bottles had been procured from other how which had been similarly engaged on the river. Mr. John Kest Lard said he was a naturalist sad fells, of the Royal Zoological Society, and had been sent by tt. British government to British North America in referee, to the matter of the fisheries. Hs had had great experiens with all kinds of fish, and he had no doubt that the fie; produced were whiting. Mr. Frank Buckland said he was her Majesty's is spector of salmon fisheries, and had a museum of all ea caught in the British islands at the IforticulturalGardere at Kensington. He had no hesitation in saying that the fish produced were young whiting, and if they bad DOI been taken so young would at some future time have fetched from threepence to ninepence apiece ; and be might add that the fishermen. in taking them the early, were doing a great deal of mischief to themselves, and he was very sorry to see it. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Ribton, an) after expLaiaing the difference, especially in respect of tit mouth, between the haddock and the whiting, persistel in his belief that the samples produced were of the lair species of fish. Mr. Sharland said that he had a great many more Tit names to call, and as it would be impossible to conclude the case that day, be suggested an adjournment. Mr. Ribton said he had also several witnesses tool] ; and it was at length arranged to adjourn the further hut. ing of the case until the next court day. AZARKE2 6. TALLOW.—WCONCSDAT EVIINIXO.—The market Win .karly to-day. spot and beeesuber, 451. dd. to 420. 9d. ; January te xara, 43a. to 43a ; March, &la 9d. ; April to June, 43+..d CORY.—Bovrott, DSC. 4.—Tbere was a very small taiga ; of grain at our market to-day. Wheat was fu demand at I. de. cline, but there was no alteration in the price of sort,: , n. Wheat, red, eds. to eba. ; white, 72a. WOW Beans, 495. Co .a. Oats, 24a. to Sts. Peas, tas. to Us. OL4BOOW, DSC. 4.—Alter much rain the weather has Ices cold, with hard frost, but lees keen Ma night. At this dais market User. was an improved demand for wheat, and, at the decline above quoted, millers bought pretty freely of America red spring, the turn of prices being against buyers at the chic Egyptian wheat met a fair sale, at a reduction of Is. per ivb a the week. Flour unaltered. Barley grui, and One &oils .1 per boll dearer. Scotch oats fully as dear, but Irish wen fd. per boll cheaper, and oatmeal about Is. per load lower, bass, pees, and Indian corn in favour of buyers. t li %CATTLE— Serra . 4.—We had a brisk demand it Seedwas flat ed beef to-day, trade . Beef made Ire Ss. to fa 2d. : inn to fa : veal, Se. ad tele- • Pd. kto 4s. 4d. par UAW . amidst the offaL COAlS.—leridos, MC. 4.-Davison's Wert Hartley, Ida Ot ; Hastings Henley, 151 9d . ; Hokywell Math, 20a: WAIL led US : Walks lfrelietlon, Eli. dd. : Wells End Helm • Walls liewthorn, 19s. ; Walls had s ad W Tdriall, 19a.; Walls End C 0.11, 1 ,4, Hartiepool, Hs. dal ; Walls End Iro 214, lad 's Tres, We. 9.1. : Brancepeth t is.,:. 18s. , 19a. 9d.-Bhips at market, 45; sold, .v idainPfo - iiktuarts. , un .„ i . ; , Mao row Mir. TOM. Mt ice' ssavers. shandies. le z.. leil W Week ending Ng& 18. Great Indian B5l 6071 1 1. 551 18,615 14.7 8 Week endleig i =t. Northern of Beam Jim 1$ . 4St cc Week ecidingiew.lL limerick and Me. Lunerick and liti_ Waterford and Waterford and • 77 871 763 1,834 1. 81 Week ending Sm. SL Cork and !Undue_ .. Pembroke and Teel, Week ending Die. 1. Cornwall .- _ -- - __._ .. Great Northern 01 / 61 Lt11619206r1 leincaahlre and oroure. 689 U,645 19,805 45,150 43,76 London, Chatham, & Dever & Het. & Bronchi* . 1311 6,107 2,534 9,391 6.'4 Metro. Xit. of LC. & D Uf 1,839 397 2,014 I.*B London & North Western 13321 45,5211 78,242 12 ' 144 11..nt London and Booth Western 603 13,315 8,372 21 , 717 21. 5 V Manchester. She Meld, and Lincolnshire IN 5,611 15,481 22.134 2-W Mancheater,BouthJunction, and Altrincbam — 2.39 374 1,•13 1.31 1 Midland 920 15.380 33.931 54,191 50,e73 North London il Lau 1,900 3.5 m Korth Staffordshire (BAC ) 274 8.162 5 .' 1 .; Smith Devon UM 164 I.ses 1.243 2.631 1,45 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. B1•DD. —December!, et Charles street, Westboorno-terram wife T. H. Budd. Ent.. of • eon. OBURTAULD.•--December 2. at Cut Hedge, GoeEeld, Easel. tht wife of George Courtauld, Yaq., of a daughter. MARSHALL—December 2, at The Clow, Norwich. the aile Captain H. Marahall, Queen's Rayal Lament, of a dautfitte_,, 110BRIS.—December 3, at York-place, Portman-square. the a oil. Mon* Esq.. of a son. ODUNO.—Dtwegahab 3, at Langton-place. th e wife `t A. (kiting, of a son. • 71103111011.--Deemnber 3, at Upper Clapton, the wife of I C. Thompson, Em., of • son. MARRIAGES. cwue r• /IBMS—WILLOUGHBY—December t, at Nenkhatel. • larol. D. Brim, of Kelateen Orange and east +ell now, e.. 0 Louth. Lincolnshire, to Made Hormuz, daughter of 31r, toughly. The Villa, Loath. LTH3o74—YENTON.—Deeemher 3, at Chri:t (lurch, Kill , , la the Her. W. H. lbothon. A. lite,,on, Eae , SHntron I;e 01 AMU. to Hretro Margeret, daughter of J. Fenton, • Haeee.pesn Home, Ealing. MOAK ZS —llERBLltT.—Docembes 3, at the parish cheat'. Paddindon, by the Her. C. ft. %V IlligM. ".° of H. Soak's, Eaq., of Euro-terrace, Kensington, to , I O F Elisabeth, Janette/rot the late W. Herbert, Eat., of Cutter:al Villas, Maids-hill. DRATELL GR4y.—Dremiber 2, at Green-park, Bath, Arabella Elbe widow of B. Gray, . age 84. MOORE.—Docetsber R 2 eq , ,at Te d nterdenstreet, 11ane.c. 2 0 04 Jane, widow of J. A. Moore, Esq.. RICA.. siled' 4 RICHARDSON —December 2, at Cbsuiwoodstreet, T. Tdchan i * eon. Era., seed SS. STHRLll—December 1, at Remington, 11. Steele, Le.. WALLS& —December 11, at Chestersquare. Delgraeu. the widow of the late S. Waller, Esq.. aged 7 3 WAlTER.—December 2. J. Waster, tomer , the flan Warter and Soot, 4ed 62. Prwtod awl Published by wruang ZOO MIX& of Loolhafel-stroot, to the City of London, Printer, a Moo., M frentoird-otroot. fn tbo Prootoct Of Whitefrigi. — Thouziot. 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