The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-18 00:00:00

Jfluotr. CRY TAI. l'A:.At Althomth no novelty u: special importance has been produced here during the few past weeks, them excel lent concerts hare fully inaintam , :d tbe:r high character both in selection and perforguamm. Araor.g other works given at recent concerts base been Mendelssolua's Wel purfne Scr'.• ; the same eim.l , e,...r'A Trs e o , ert ere (noticed by us on its recent pnblicat:on 1 y:.lcsars. Novella, Beer, and Co.) ; Handel's Aria usel (lalatia ; and, on Itletunlay week (for the first time Luc), a portion of Moliques Violoncello Concerto, written for and performed by Signor Fiatti; and (for the tut tare in England) Bargiers overture, Pr.,arehres. Herr (a relative, if we mistake not, of the late I:,..bert Szhumann) is a composer belonging to the school cf your; Germany, which aims at a depth of metaphysical e‘!.ression in music that respires the rare powers -rid genius of Beethoven's later development to re ....fr. That great composer bas also written an overt..i.J to Prometheus, which, although an early work, is infinitely more accept able in its intelligible cleansess and genial beauty than the vague mystery and forced intensity it Herr Bargiel's work, in which we fail to perceive, from a kr.owledge of the pablished score, any deeper merit than effective pas sages of sonorous instrumentation. Shedd a second op portunity occur of bearing it performed, possibly sonic higher attributes may be perceptible suff.cient to justify the eolo.iums passed on it by Mr. Mixas :u Lis programme. The selection for last Saturday's cc:nun was as fol lowa : Overture 1 1:lauto Maiden' Mozart. Aria (jaiWenn.," IT Mango 111.14iv0 r Symphony in U. Gould S. cuo. ".IN ' perfklo," Madam" .aria. " Pace (Don Giovanni , Ml. 'f nobler Soto for Pinimforte, Rondo Caprict 11l minor .04.. 14,. Mir Amy Coyne Road .Thr Dram' Old Oak." Signor 101 l L . Lo.kr. Jam, • no fiat! a 41111e7i11," Alcaart. Haydn. Beethoven. yr. 5...0 M.Aler lolu fur . Plai4 elude, a. Nettorsio, In Y. miw* N.'• I • b. Maureen. In A Wane Asia " erappari" (Marta) • Mr. Tom Kohler . YrLre.'• Letasle," Madame Alnico !ozart. .trditi. . . Chnpiu. • J. $. Batt. notow. . . Ardttf. Here was a sufficient mixture of the classical and popular styles to please those different tastes which must be expected to exist among so large an audience as that which Is now always assembled at these :.:tractive concerts. The admirable perfection and refined Enisla of the orches tral performances here are now so well known that it is scarcely necessary to dwell on the fact. That wondrous combination of impulse and reflective skill, the overture to Zsz6erjb.l,., in which melody, passion, and science are so marvellously blended, was performed with a spirit and accuracy that left nothing to be desired ; and the same may be said of Haydn's ever fresh and genial symphony—not one of the " twelve grand " composed for Salomon's con certs, but almost as well known as having been selected by Haydn for performance at the Oxford Commemoration in 1791, when the honorary degree of doctor of music was conferred on the composer. This syrephony is known as Letter Q" in the English classification of these works —• very insufficient method of distinguishing them; as out of the hundred or more 'symphonies composed by Haydn some fifty are still extant—some few known by :special titles, as the " Surprise," the " Military," "La Iteine de France," Ac., bat many stLject to various modes of distinction according to the cai rtes of different publishers of different countries. It were to be wished that some patient and inquiring German would ill/en tangle this subject, as Otto Jahn and the Cheva lier von Kochel have done with the work' of Mozart; probably bringing to in the pro one other symphonies by Haydn still overlooked. The genial brightness of this work of re:d genius, played with such delicacy and refined power as on Saturday (for the tnt time at the Crystal Palace), utfer.2l a delightful corrective of the dismal November weatLer of the day. . Mies Coyne, who made her first public appearance in England on this occasion, is a daughter of the well-known dramatist, Mr. Sterling Coyne, and has studied at Cologne under that excellent pianist and c‘ , ..,poser, Ferdinand Hiller. This young lady has considerable energy, power of wrist, and elasticity of finger, and her spirited per formance of Mendelssolues brilliant and difficult rondo, at a speed calculated to tax the most nimble of fingers, was received with loud and general applause, cmtinueil until the performer reappeared in acknowledgment. In the Nntturno of Chopin, and the Bourne of Bach, Miss Coyne proved that she has s'ad:ed the best schools of the old classical and of the me- dern romantic pianoforte composers. The Bournie (or rather two Bourrims—those in A minor and in A major from the second of the " Suites Anglaises") was °medially well played, with • firm and accurate touch end rhythmical decision seldom exhibited ty young players of the gentler sex. Miss Coyne, who met with a most favour able reception, will doubtless improve her position with • little more experience and the habit of playing before large audiences. The vocal music and the singe:s are so well known that it is needless to my more than :hat the chief effects were made by the scene of Beethoven and the air from Zatagrilbtr, capitally sung by Signor Foli. Next Saturday, Mendelssohn'a Midsummer Night's Dream music is to be given ; and on the Saturday follow ing will occur what may justly be considered as the great musical event of the year—the first production in this country of Mendelsseun's Reformation Symphony, composed in 1830, and withheld from hearing and frJan publication until now. The sad loss which the world of art sustained by the premature death of this great composer in 1847 (aged only 38) can best be atoned for by the production of some of the many unpublished works which he has left—the weakest of which probably possesses far more value than any novelty to be met with is the present coutparative dearth of Musical genius. In the course of neat month, Beethoven's great choral symphony, the ninth and last of his symphonic works, it to be pro lured at the Crystal Palace—the weekly con certs of wilich are among the few consolations to be found for an enforced resident* in London dazing this season of cold, damp, and fog. Miss GLYN'S RRADINGS. This accomplished i lady has resumed the public Shakespearian readings which last winter drew large and distinguished audiences to St.. James's-hall and the Hanover-square Rooine. Tlir. REFoRId LEM:MS.—The ('olehester County Court has been occupied with a curious case, " The Col chester Public Hall Company r. Cramer." Mr. Cramer ' was one of the lecturers employed by the Reform League, and the action was proved by Mr. J. B. Harvey, secretary to the company, who, in answer to the iiudge, said the defendant hired the Public Hall in which to give a lecture on reform. A very full meeting mumbled, but the leo turer never made his appearance. He (Mr. Harvey) had weittcn to the defendant three times, but no notice was taken of Lis letters. A verdict for the plain:ids for the =beast claimed was returned. Seniors COLLISION AT THE MOUTH OF TES Tree--On Friday night, between Nix and seven o'clock. • most serious oolliaion accursed at the mouth of the Tyne. The Princess Alin, paddle-mieel ateamahip, Captain Urquhart, left Newcastle Quay about four o'clock in the afternoon, bound to Aberdeen,and got outside the bar some time between five and six o'clock. The night, though dark, was not harp, hut theses was making irom the north-east. The ship, in turning to run north, met • Tyne Commie looses' steamer towing two helmets. She passed t h e first hopper, but unfortunately ran into the second, Aud took her bowsprit away, doing, it was also thought, souse damage to the plating of the bows. The master, hiving found that she was making water in the dip of the see, deemed It prudent to pat about. The vessel was brought into the harbour, but while steaming up the Narrows she met the steamer Alice, bean I to Grangemouth, heavily laden, and by some accident nut explained they came into collision, the Alice miming into the Princess Alice with a tremendous crash, cutting her down on the larboard aide in front of the paddle-casing to below the water's edge, and making • hole that • man might enter in by. The captaiu of the Prince , ' Alio finding that his venni was seriously in jured, and that the fore compartment was filling rapidly, cla.all Wain on, and ran her on to the Low Light keeping the paddles going at full speed until she was hard and fast aground. The vessel was immediatCy annomeled by boat., and the passeuzer.,.. about thirty in number, were landed, not one of then., or any of the crew, haring received any personal injury. The Alice got upon the Mia•ale Scarp, but with the aid of a tug steamer she was hauled off and taken up the harbour. The Princess Alice will have to be discharged befor.: she mu he got off, and she sill need a good deal of repair before she will be able again to put to sea. The sea came away very and. den!y from the north-east on Friday night. mlla • laden wherry, in being towed out of the Tyne to proceed to Suuderland, we s sunk, but the crew were aired. Pgiiposgri RenroTlON OF WAOES IN THE NOnVii or Exet.axn IRON TRAHL —On Saturday the ironinasters in the north of England gave notice to their men of another reduction in wages. For • considerable tiros past the manufactured iron trade has been in a very depressed state, sml, in fact, since the unfortunate dispute about wages last year, when thowanda of men on the Tyne and the Tees were thrown out of employment for IS weeks. another reduction has frequently been talked of. *firth% lintrittgence. I NOVEMBER NOTES AND WARWICK WARNDIGS. TO TUI EDITOR OP TNT LIPID& Sir,—Keeping up its sens a tional character, the ' racing season is dying anything but a quiet death, and the i two leading actors in the long play—that commenced on the 19th of February last and finishes on Friday next — speak a " tag" between them just as the curtain is drop ! Ping that cannot but leave a deep impression on the public , mind. The Young Lord goes to greater lengths than the ; Young Commoner, and advertises the whole of his stud for sale instead of retaining the young things to start . afresh with, so that next Saturday we shall Pee the power ; ful . D.inebury mifilthlishment broken up once more, sup posing the adverthement which says all the Marquis of Hastings's horses aro to be " sold with their eng,,g,ments" can be believed. It is argued the case might not be quite I so bail as it seems, and that to get a remunerative price for I what animals he may want to get rid of, a gentleman must nowadays put up his whole stock, contenting i himself to buy in all he intends keeping ; hence, such as Lady Elizabeth, Athena, Mazneluke, and the Earl are not, say unbelievers, in great danger of getting into strange . hands. But nothing would astonish roe less than to see everything a fair bid is made for change quarters ; and Mr. Chaplin is likely to buy in just as many of his nineteen , advertised for Monday next es the marquis does of his fifty-two. Anyhow, we shall not be disappointed in the expectation of seeing the marquis's string out on Satur day, cold or not sold, a treat that will attract an immense number to Danebury, unseasonable as the Zird of Nevem ; her must be for a long sale of blood stock ; and the Grand i Stand at Stockbridge—in front of which the performance is to take place, I believe—will present all the appearance of a grand day. Were Lady Elizabeth really to change Ihands, the alterations in the Derby prices must be most important, for she could hardly hope to keep head-and-head with Rosicrucian any longer then, close together as the pair are on public form. Their reputation was enhanced not a little by the performance of Leonie at Shrewsbury on Wednes day List, for the latter has been beaten easily by each, sad to see her cut down Bounceaway, Liddiugton, Knight of 1 the Garter, Regalia, and Queen of Trumps in the style she did, must have been very gratifying to those already " on" the favourites for the Derby. This was the most impor tant result at Mr. Frail's meeting, whereat the betting was quite mild from beginning to end, a state of affairs that proved all all in wo f n a , vo in ur d of t e ln ri n ni alc u e s r t s, h as av t e h t e h m ro to n ri!z of the alarm ingly had they "plunged." The sport, taken throughout, I was as good as it was bound to be when managed by such • genius as the great conservative whipper-in i but the same cannot be said of " the weather," to dismiss which I threadbare topic In as few words as possible I have merely I to say it was as bad as bad could be even in the middle of foggy, misty, damp November. Many good horses appeared on the scene during the five days, although we did not see the best of them all, Rama rather staggering I those who saw him beat Lord Lyon at Lincoln by running " nowhere " for the Shrewsbury Cap, wherein Dawson proved dangerous as ever, as Tynedale won " in a walk," I thanks to Seville being out of sorts, like the double-con queror of Mr. Sutton's lucky bit of leasehold property. To wade through the running of the whole week is quite , unnecessary, as there is nothing to come on but the IVar. wick meeting that it can affect for come months, even if . certain strange results could be explained. It is sufficient Ito note that none of the disappointed Liverpool Cup ; horses we saw perform proved they could have won that race under any circumstances, for Knight of the Garter I quite eclipsed them all by i unning away with the Newport I Gold Cup, as great a feat as his unfortunate " second " at ' Aintree. To help Leonie sustain the grestprestige of the , juveniles, Beauty ran wonderfully well in the !first Nur , eery, allowing ' that Lictor "! ought to have won" instead of fi nishing a good third • and there is no saying how good The Last R ose of Summer that won the Caldetot may not be, for she beat many winners, among whom was Timers, the second to my selected Chivalry (erroneously repotted scratched on the morning of the race) for the Cowland. Beauty is in the principal Nursery at the Warwidcshire and Lmming . too Hunt Meeting, destined to close the season this week, and which commences on Tuesday with • strong array of 1 handicaps, the before-mentioned juvenile race being one of them. Very few can compete with Beauty, despite her weight ; and now that the useful Chivalry and Dulcet are penalised 31b, she stands a very fair chance of beating all but the very lightest treated, though if they really mean business, with Noyau she must be about the mark, Citron and Man tonl standing next in my estimation. There are two " fly" races in which the top weights, Cecrops and Liddington, must take good care of their owners interests, difficult as it may seem for Indian Star and Jeannie D e ena in the Donnington, and Usher and Dawdle in the Handi cap of 3 soya, to be overcome ; and if they only let Wild Blood loose, what can compete with him in the Selling Nursery—a description of race, neverthe less. that may not suit his owner, especially as he can about do for the Second and Third Nurseries, if the first does not bring forth too great a flyer. On Wednesday we shall see whether King of the Fairies really lost the . Column Handicap at Shrewsbury through running out, and his jockey making another mistake, for he is well in the Great Autumn Handicap, and must be about the ; equal of Mandrake to do for Moose, who is not so leniently , treated, however, es another " IC" the Irish Musketeer— almost a "certainty," on paper. The Gu Cop, with both of Lord Westmorland's Stns put nicely In, is subject to ' Tuesday's results; as is the Handicip Plate to whether . the owners of British Tar and Queen of the Isles will let them co for " fifty," the Tar having a much more tempt ing bait placed before him in the Winding-up Handicap on the last day. Slanderer is the best known horse in the Maiden Plate, another affair that only past bettors should plunge heavily upon ; and even when the numbers are hoisted for the Great Midland Counties Handicap, two miles, it may be hard to find the pea. Pearl Diver looks like it now, albeit his owner has others in he may fancy better; ' and then we have Regalia and Caithness among the i favoured too, their party appearing to be so fond of small 1 events that it is not unlikely ono may be wanted here. Further, there is the Peer to threaten the whole sixty op ' posed to him—and more than threaten, if be can only find the heart to try, as he did when performing in the spring. I have not taken cognizance of any of the minor jumping races as they came in my way, and dare not say more con cerning the Grand Annual Steeplechase than that Lord Coventry should be well represented by Chimney Sweep or Balder.—l am, ke., METEOR. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1867. ACCIDEAT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. An accident of a serious nature occurred on Saturday morning, near the Dudley Port station of the London and North Western Railway, by which ten per sons were more or less seriously injured, and considerable destruction was occasioned to property. The precise locality was between Dudley Port and filedgley Junction, over which portion of the line the Great Western Com pany have running powers to Dudley, and the accident occurred to a passenger train belonging to the Great Western Company. This particular part of the line is rather steep, the gradient being 1 in 61. About eight o'clock on Saturday morning a heavy goods train was about to proceed up this incline, and, as is usual with such heavy trains, • second engine wan attached to the rear of the train, to assist it over the incline. At the same time the usual passenger train from Birmingham to Dudley came up, and whilst going at the rate of thirty miles an hour it ran into the London and North Western engine at the rear of the goods train, smashing the tender, and seriously damaging the engine. The passenger train consisted of five carriages, ono of which, a first class, in which, fortunately, there were no passengers, having one of its compartments completely shivered to atoms. The guard's van was also completely demolished, the part where the guard was being the least injured ; and a third-class carriage was thrown upon its side, and the whole of its occupants were more or less seriously hurt. Immediately after the accident, Mr. B. Lowndes, the station-master at Dudley Port, telegraphed to Birmingham, and Mr. J. IL Roberts, the district superintendent of the London and North-Western line, proceeded to the scene of the disinter by • special engine, and within twenty minutes of the occurrence four medical men from Birmingham and the neighbourhood were on the spot, attending to the in juries of the unfortunate sufferers, several of whom were conveyed back to Birmingham as soon as they could be extricated from the debris of the chattered carriage. The up line was, of course, blocked, but the ordinary traffic was worked on the other until the afternoon, when the line had been cleared. The following is a list of the prin cipal sufferers:—William Oliver, engineer, slightly in jured ; George Wright, New-street, West Bromwich, in jured in the back and legs severely ; Thomas Banni ster, Temple-street, West Bromwich, injuries in the back and legs ; Charles Nixon, 7, Great Colmore-street, Bir mingham, compound fr acture of the right leg, and other severe injuries ; Thomas Sharp, Moor-street, West Bromwich, hay and corn dealer, severe injury in the back and other parts of the body ; John Wheatley, New-street, Wert Bromwich, injury to the back and legs ; T. W. Price, 182, Newtown-road, Birmingham, injury to the back and legs ; W. Williams, 132, Bromagrove-street, Birmingham, injury to the back and other parts of the B ; Wm. Maldey, fireman, severe injury to the head and other parts of the body. Of these, Mr. Nixon and Mr. Sharp are so severely injured that it is considered doubtful whether they will recover. The guard of the passenger train also received some severe bruins in his shoulder and other parts of the body ; but his escape from death is almost miraculous, when the shattered state of his van is considered. No explanation has as yet been given as to how the . passenger train came to run into the goods train, but an inquiry will be made into all tho cir cumstances by the authorities. It should be stated, says our Birmingham correspondent, that at the time the acci dent took place • fog hung over the district ; but in fact ' this disaster is attributable to what is called the "wisdom of parliament," which permits two or three companies radiating from • large town, and traversing • densely popu lated manufacturing district, to have running powers over each other's lines and short lengths of lines. To that alone is to be attributed the accident of Saturday morning. BETTING IN LONDON.--SATURDAY. The attendance at the Clubs was limited to-day, and speculation asserted itself occasionally only in feeble flickers. Some two or three small books were opened on the Croydon Steeplechase, and the horses named in the Luotations were backed for trifling amounts. For the iverpool Steeplechase 1,000 to 30 was offered on the field. The Chester Cup was also mentioned bat no actual busi ness was transacted. For the Derby 20 ponies were taken about Blue Gown, and 1,000 to 10 St. Ronan. Quotations as follow : Cl OVDON GRAND MSTROPOUTAN STEEPLECHASE. to to 1 apt Sprite It &0) 26 to 1 mist Greenland (t 25 I. I Ron Espolr end oln 25 to 1 Despatch 't) 26 to 1 Jawt & oft 56 to 1 The Doctor )t 26 to 1 The t& off) and oil 25 to 1 Hornet (t & oID LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL. 1000 to 30 00 the hekl. eIIEiTER CUE to 20 on The field I 1000 to 10 apt Aektrorth log) to I:. nit (offer ter to tak,) to take) DERBY. to 1 pit 13,1. Elizabeth I 00 to 1 apt Blue Down 'ts (of 1000 to 10 St. Ronan ,t) flabia anti itiffittarp. TROOPS FOR THE MEDP CHATHAM, Nov. 17. "ERRA N RAN. —The fol- lowing detachments were this rooming placed under orders, by Major-General F. Murray, for embarkation for Malta, to join the service companies of their respective regiments, vit. :-70 non-commissioned officers end men of the lit battalion of the 6th Regiment, 46 men of the lest battalion of the 14th Regiment, and 43 men of all ranks of the 31st Regiment, the whole under the com mend of Ensign W. IL N. Locke, 2nd battalion of the kith Regiment. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 16. —APPOINTIMNT.—Com matter IL Berkeley to be Inspecting-Commander le the Coastguard, rice Fitzroy, whose period of service has ex pired. SZTEEE GALE. —A rapid change in the remark ably mild and spring-like weather of Thursday and Friday last took place on Saturday morning at an early hour, when the wind veered round very suddenly to the east and north-east, and blowing with the force of a gale, did considerable damage. During Saturday night and Sunday morning the wind increased so much that at times it blew with the force of a hurricane, and in exposed situations its strength WWI soon apparent. A sudden change had been anticipated by the Meteorological Department, and on Friday night it is understood that messages were scat to all the principal seaports, advising the hoisting of the caution-signals. This advice was speedily a:ted upon, and the consequence was the detention of a large numberof vessels, especially on the east coast,which other wise would have proceeded to sea. The captains of vessels which arrived in the docks yesterday state that during the whole of Saturday night and yesterday morning the wind blew with tremendous force round the coast, and the sea was very high. It was further stated that all the minor craft at sea had on the first appearance of the gale sought the shelter of the merest ports, and that several had sustained great damage. On the north and east coasts the gale appears to have been the most severely felt. Some injury has been caused to the small craft un the Thames, and the damage to house and garden property has not been slight in all parts of the metropolis and its suburbs. The most wholesome breakfast is made of Du BLEILVe itiIIALLNTA CU. •MLATIE rOIME2, In tins of 12 cups, It. cam Is MI.: 4.1 cups, 6d. ; 288 cups, SOS : 576 ceps, 65e. It ls more OctirB6B4 diteatible, and nourishin2 than the best concentrated beef. Also adaptsal to rear Infants with.—Du Barry end Co., 77, &gent-quadrant, W., London. —(Advertlsenient) Vagb3 Enteiligenct. METROPOLITAN COUNTV COURTA. (Sitting oars app Anted for the present week.) winxinnut, S. Martin's-Wm.—Monday, Nov. 18; Tues. 09; Wednesday, 20 : Thursday. Friday, n. ICIMORY, Portland-road.—Wednesday, Nor. 20 ; Than. day, 21 : 11•11TLILIONE. Marylebone.road.—Tuesday, Nov. 19; Wednee. day. 20; Priday, WA.III4WORTH. South-street.—Tuesday, Nov. 19. Cter.urNwatt, Dunraft.terrace.—Monday. Nov. 13; Tuesday, 19; Wednesday, 20: Thursday, : Friday, 22. 81101111 DITCH, Old4treet-road—Tuesday, Nor. 19; Thursday, 21, Bow, Bow-roarl.—Makda,y, Nov. 18; Friday. ft WHITICHAPS4. Great Preacot.street.—Wattheaday, Nov. 20; Thursday, 21 ; Friday, 22 SOUTHWARK, Swan-street.--Tuesday, Nor. 19: Thursday, 21; Friday, 43. Worm Camberwell New-road.—Tuasda,y, Nov. 19 ; Weds••• day. 10. thwatirtas. —Tharsdai Nov. 21. r. _ CITY of Los m G O T . Cluildluil-buildhip.—Youday, Nov. ; Tneoday, 19. CENTAAL CILININAL JCLT.—Monday. Nair. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 16. (Before the Judo Ordinary.) PLARIE PLAILYI AM) DIOBT. After our report left on Satnrilay„ Mrs. Pearse cross-examined by the Attorney-General— The threats and the peculiar ill-usage of which wit ness complained were repeated hundreds of times. Thought her husband either insane or extremely crueL Hardly knew what to think of him. The letters produced were written to him by witness. [These were read, and were such as might have been ex pected tope's between wife and a husband who were M Y :1'12;110y the ery good te suble ] ct In of lBs t2s to 's r's fath eo e n r du sa ct w . Could not recollect that she bad told Mr. O'Malley that her charges &gained her husband were untrue, or that she had ever admitted to him that she had herself been guilty of violence to Mr. Pease. If she had made any such state ments, which she did not believe she had ever done, they would be quite untrue. Witness's first child was prematurely born, in consequence of her hus band's cruelty. Had never told Mrs. Hyam that it was born on the very day it was expected. Had never beard that Mrs. Sheen, her wet nurse, had married her brother. Surmised, however, that such had been the ogee from words which had fallen from her brother's lips Her brother was now dead. Dr. Le Bean, physician to the late King of the Belgians, was called to explain a tumour which Dlr. Pearce had attri buted to a kick from his wife. It was, according to wit ness, really due to another and a very different cause. Was also consulted in 1t832 by Mrs. Pears.. She appeared to be suffering from bruises. Mr. Pearae said that in France gentlemen were too kind to their wives, and in England they might beat them as much aathey liked so longs. they did not kill them. Had seen Mr. Pearse kick his wife. Had formed an opinion that be was suffering from disease of the brain, and told the plaintiff that he would end his days in a lunatic asylum. Mr. Pease was a monomaniac as regarded his wife, whom he appeared to hate. The trial was again adjourned. THE POLICE COURT& CLR KEN WELL. John Scarelif, aged 44; a respectable looking man, a whiteemith, of . No. 40, Allan-rosd, South Hornsey, was charged before Mr. Barker with disorderly conduct during Divine service at St. Matthias Church, Stoke Newington. Mr. Warner Sleigh, barrister, said he appeared on behalf of the authorities of St. Matthias Church, Stoke Newington, and having stated the facts as detailed in the ON idonce, said he was informed that defendant's sister was confined in • lunatic asylum, and that when the defen dant was drunk he did not know what he was about. The au . ..borities did not wish to act vindictively in the matter, and would be content with the defendant being bound over to keep the peace. The learned gentleman thencallcd Mr. J. Scarborough, who said—l am the verger and special constable of St. Matthias, Stoke New ington. On Friday night about half-past seven, as Divine service was proceeding, defendant came down one of the aisles and sat in a side pew. He sat there about five minutes, when he got up and went into one of the middle pews. Whilst the congregation were kneeling the defendant pot his feet on a shelf where the Prayer•books are kept, and his knees then came up level with his chin. He said something which I could not hear, but afterwards he shouted three or four times, " You are all fools." I went to him, in company with two or three other officials, and we took him outside the church, and I gave him into custody. Police-constable John Moore, 212 N, said—l took the defendant into custody. He knew well what he was about, but he seemed as if he had been drinking. He went quietly with me to the police-station, but he made uae of some bad expressions. The defendant said he was extremely sorry for his con duct ; and, if he had been sober, he should not have done it. He had resided in the neighbourhood of the church for six years, but bad never been in the church before. This was the first complaint that had ever been made against him, and he hoped that what he had done would now be looked over. _ _ Mr. Barker said it was extremely wrong of the de fendant to go into a church when Divine service was going on without having his coat on ; and what made the matter worse was that it was proved he was drunk at the time. As the authorities of the church did not wish to press the charge, he thought the justice of the case would be wet by binding him over (the defendant) in his own recog nisance's in the sum of 201. to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for the next six months. The defendant, having entered into the required recog nisance, then left the court. John Doyle and Willier;t4liziliari; Page) were charged with bureariously breaking and entering the premises o: Mr. Starr, jeweller and watchmaker, Park-side, knights. bridge. Mr. Starr, jun., and his brother slept on the premises, and at about 1.15 ou Saturday morning Mr. Starr was aroused by a noise on the roof, and saw a man trying to make a hole by the skylight. The hole was gradually widened, and Mr. Starr sent his brother for a policeman ,• who, with Mr. Starr, lay under the counter and watched the operations going on above. Presently the hole was sufficiently large to admit a man's hand, and Doyle then 'track some matches and took observations of the interior of the shop. He then set to work *pin, and the hole being sufficiently large to admit the body of a man, and having taken further observations with the inciter matches, Le dropped intothe shop. The constable immediatelyseised him by the neck, and struck him on the arm and shoulder with is staff, whereupon the prisoner surrendered, and was taken to the station. On searching him a knife and lucifer matches were found on him. Hall, who had been taken upon another charge, was found to be connected with Doyle, and had • crow bar in his possession. They were fully committed for trial, reserving their defence. LAMBETH. Cathe►ine Ana was charged with stealing wearing app.irel and jewellery from her master, Mr. Hold way, of Lorrimore-road, Newington. She was left in charge of the house, •nd on her master's return a quan tity of wearing apparel and jewellery, value 121., was missed, end the prisoner had left the house with the street door open. She was given into custody by a young man with whom she had formerly kept company, and who dia. covered that she had committed the robbery. She now pleaded guilty. Sentence, six months' hard labour. Margaret Boyd was charged with stealing 10f. from Mr. Johnson, a gentleman with whom she had formerly lived as servant, and also with stealing money and other articles from Mr. Auer, in whose employ she now was. The rob beries were admitted Sentence, six months' herd labour. THAMFS. Thomas Fife, chief otheer of the General Steam Navi gation Company's ship Belgium, was charged with smuggling Minx of foreign manufactured tobacco and cigars. The case had been adjourned for counsel's opinion as to the power of the magistrate to mitigate the penalty, which was in this case 1001. The law officers of the crown were of opinion that the fine could not be mitigated, but Mr. Paget was of a different opinion, and fined the de fendant 10/. only. He stated, however, that the defendant bad been guilty of a most serious offence, and bad set a very bad example to the rest of the crew. THE FENIAN CONVICT% AT MANCHESTER.—Yes terday morning • large public meeting of working men was held on Clerkenwell-green, to adopt measures for pro. curing, if possible, a commutation of the sentence of death passed upon the four Fenian convicts at Manchester, sad who are ordered for execution on Saturday next. Mr. Glegg took the chair at 11 o'cl o ck, at w hi c h time about 2,000 pervious were assembled, the number being aug mented during the proceedings to about 3,000. The Chairman said the meeting had been called by • number of working men resident in Finsbury and Clerkenwell,who, though not approving of the manner in which th e F en i an . sought the regeneration of their country, thought that they had been goaded into rebellion by the misgovern. ment of Ireland, and were in every way deserving of the sympathy of Englishmen. Mr. Finden moved a resolution declaring that the four men now lying under sentence of death at Manchester ought to be treated as political and not as ordinary criminals, and that in the opinion of the meeting capital punishment in their case ought not to be carried into effect. Mr. Bredlaugh seconded the repo- Con, which was unanimously carried. Mr. James Murray moved the adoption of a memorial to the Home Secretary praying for a commutation of the sentence, and in the event of • refusal empowering the committee to make a direct appeal to her bUjesty to interfere on the side of mercy, which was seconded by Dlr. Richardson and agreed to. HEALTH RESTORED BY DIY BARRY'S FOOD TO THE .41OBACE, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, curing dys pepsia (indigestion:, constipation. diarrhom, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplearineos, deWßty, waWan& cough, asthma, fevers, consuniptian. low spirits 00,000 asimal mires which had resisted all medicines. Including that of his Holiness the rope—Tina, at Is. Ild. lib., b. 9d. ; 12113., tra 241 b., 441.—Dn Barry and Co., 17, Regent-quadrant, London ; also at Ot, Oracechurch-street : 4, Cheapside te and 1,50, Word- Meese ; and all grocers and chemists.--(Adswilseansat.ll THE CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST SIR ROBERT CLIFTON. At the Shire-hall, Nottingham, on Saturday last, Sir Robert Jacket Clifton, Bart., of Clifton-hall, near Not tingham, late M.P. for that town, was summoned before tho sitting magistrates on the charge of assaulting John Tyers, his gardener, on the previous Sunday. Mr. Lees appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Crunch for the defendant. The hon. baronet was present. The court was crowded during the hearing of the case, and great in .ereat was taken in the proceedings. John Tyers, on being examined, said he had been in the employ of the Clifton family since 1819. He went to Clifton-hall on Sunday morning last, about half-past nine o'clock, to take some vegetables. On coming from the hall he overtook Sir Ro bert Clifton, who was in company with a person named Marsh. Sir Robert said to him (complainant), "You must deliver up the garden keys and the key of the apple-room." Witness replied that he should want his money before he left. Sir Robert repeated that complainant must give the keys up, and complainant rejoined that he would do so before he went away. Upon this Sir Robert said he would make him go away, took hold of his throat, shook him very much, and tore his shirt and waistcoat. Sir Robert then left hold of him, but shortly afterwards struck him on the side of the head and kicked him. Complainant then went away towards his own house. Sir Robert then shouted to Mr. Southgate, and be with four others went and turned complainant's goods out of his house into the street. Witness said he had not said anything to Sir Robert but what he had stated in court. There was no person present except Mr. Marsh, a ground viewer in the service of Sir Robert. In crow-examination by Mr. Crunch witness said be remembered last Thursday night week (alluding to the time when he and other servants of the hall crossed the Trent at Clifton to spend the evening at a public-house at Beeston, without asking Sir Robert's permiasionl. Mr. Lees (complainant's attorney) said they must confiae themselves to the asesult. Mr. Cranch said Ihe wished to show the cause of dismissal, but the bench ruled that that could not be gone into. Crews-examination resumed—The money be asked Sir Robert for was not for wages; it was what he owed him for milk, and amounted to upwards of 4/. Witness was not impertinent to Sir Robert, and he delivered op the keys to him shortly afterwards. The money was paid to complainant on Sunday morning, while they were taking the goods out of has house. Mr. Crunch, in addressing the bench for the defendant, said he was prevented from proving what took place on Thursday night week, but supposing any of the magistrates were living at Clifton, and there was • public-house on the other side of the river Trent, at Beaton, to which they had forbidden their servants to go, and that at 12 o'clock at night all their servants were from home, and their ferry boats taken away, would they not have done as Sir Robert had? The bench ruled that that was not the charge. Mr. Crunch stated that with the exception of the assault having been committed on Sunday morning, Sir Robert had nothing to regret. Samuel Marsh said he was pre sent at the time of the alleged assault, but Sir Robert neither struck nor kicked the complainant, who was lin pertin"nt. The bench said a slight assault had been com mitted under great provocation, and the bon. baronet was fined is. without costs. SINGULAR CAREER OF A Ciumnial..—On Tuesday afternoon there wee re-arresuil at Carlisle, on the charge of burglary, a man whose daring criminal achievements have for a quarter of a century furnished food for the won der of the gossips of a wide district. In the year 1844 John Gillespie was sentenced to death for attempted murder at Wigtown, he having broken the nose of a shopkeeper with his " jemmy" while robbing the shop at midnight. Gilles pie was left for execution, and would in all probability have been executed but for a aeries of well-sustained arti fices. He feigned serious illness, and ea he was believed to be on the point of death the execution of his sentence was indefinitely postponed. On the tenth day after his trial, as he was going up the stair of the pris o n c h a p e l, b e f e ll backward—ln a fit, as it wee thought. He was carried to the hospital, where by some means he managed to vomit blood at pleasure ; and, in order to revive hum, the gene rous governor, Mr. Orridge, had him removed to a more cheerful room—tbe day room—which he occupied for four years. During his abode here—a perfect cripple to all appearance, confined to bed, and in the last stage of illness—unaocountable robberies took place in the larder of the governor's house ; his wine we, consumed by some mysterious means: on one or two occasions female pri soners had been found drunk by the warders. All this was inexplicable until the day on which Gillespie, seemingly at the point of death, was liberated and con veyed home. A search of his room was made, and at the bottom of the waterciatern a large bunch of keys was found, which opened every look in the gaol, even the governor's safe and private drawers ! He also had a small oil lamp concealed in the same place, and a pot of paint for covering over any damage he might do to the wood work in his lock-picking explorations about the prison. Next day Gillespie was walking about the streets, his crutches thrown away, and no sign of his prolonged debility visible. A fortnight later he was apprehended for burglary near Annan, and was lodged in Dunifritubire gaol, out of which, however, he broke, in company with another prisoner named M'Csllum. The latter got clear for a time, but ultimately he was retaken near Durham. Gillespie, who has a " club " foot, was tracked by a police man, and after a prolonged and bloody fight he was se cured. He was sentenced to ten years' transportation, and was sent to Aberdeen prison to put in part of hie time, from which he again escaped, only to be again captured, and was once more conveyed to Aberdeen, and confined there. In the course of time, strange to say, he got a ticket-of-leave, when he returned to Carlisle, and, more strange still, he was appointed master of the Reformatory School there. However, his instruction being very much of the Fagin stamp, Mr. Sabbege, now superintendent of police at New castle, got his licence withdrawn, and Gillespie was sent back to serve out his term of punishment. Other inci dents of his career might be narrated, but the above will no doubt appear sufficiently extrtordinary. In the present ease, he was arrested last week on the charge of breaking into the house of a solicitor at one o'clock in the morning, and stealing silver plate ; but a witness having withdrawn his identification of the prisoner, he was discharged. On Tuesday, however, • purse which had been carried sway was found near his house, and his reapprehension was re solved on by Superintendent Taylor.--OUivswe Herald. HOSPFPAL MI DISEASES OF THE CHEST, VICTORIA PARIL—The number of patients relieved at this lustitution during last week was 1.295, of which 279 were new cases. HOSPITAL POR DISEASES OF THE HEART, 67, Msaosare-srassr, W.—The number of patients relieved during the weak ceding Nov. 16 was 94. MARKET& HARDWARE.—ETRMINGTIAM, NOV. 16.—There is no improvement in the trade of this town ; now and then of late the factors' orders Dome better for • few days, but that is quickly followed by • relapse, and at this moment many of the manufacturers who have not a first-class con nexion are doing • comparatively moderate amount of business only. The large orders which are usually received here at this season from the manufacturing districts of the north have sadly fallen off this year, and the wholesale houses have bought sparingly of hardware goods for the autumn trade. In the foreign department the slackness which has so long been felt is in no respect removed. In reference to particular branches, the reports are to the effect that there is very unusual dulness in the metal trades, and the lamp and chandelier makers and gufitters experience the total absence of animation at this, the season when they expect to be doing a good trade. The button-makers are doing well only where they have special orders ; from the jewellers and in respect of other im portant branches the latest accounts are most unfavour able. With regard to the South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire district, things are in • very bad state ; there may be seen unemployed labour in every quarter, and in not one of the great staple trades have the manu facturers sufficient orders in to keep their hands on u usual. At one of the works some two hundred men were discharged very recently. COTTON.—Lfuraroor„ Nov. 16.—Market quiet, at yesterday's prams. Estimated sales to-day, 8,000 bales, including 1,500 speculation and export. 2,000 American, 7d. to 9jd. ; SOO Pernaro, ga , Ind. to 9d. • 150 Mama barn, 80. to Btd. ; 200 Miceli, and Bahia , to Sid. ; 210 Rio, 7id. to 80. ; 400 Ecptiaa, Bd. to 12d. ; 4,100 Surat, tid. to lid. ; Madras, 61 ; Bengal, &Uncle, ex., sd. to ; 100 Peru, Ind. Fair Dhollarah, so. • fair Oomrawuttee, tild. ; fair Broach, Gfd. ; fair Benpl;so. ; fair Egyptian, 91d. • fair Penman, 88 d. ; middling Bonds, 8.1(1. ; middling Orleans, 81d. COTTON GOODS.—BlencHearra, Nov. 16. The market for cotton yarn and cloth has been languid to an extreme degree all the week, and prices have gradually given way. Some of the finer counts of yarn and °erten& makes of cloth maintain their value because of heavy contracts still unfinished, but with the exception of these most descriptions of goods are fully id. per lb. cheaper to purchase. At the reduction buyers appear timid in making offers, and the absence of confidence in prices manifests itself strongly in all branches of the market. The stock of cotton in Liverpool has undergone a considerable reduc tion during the last few weeks, but there are 200,000 bales on the way from India, and larger estimates of the yield in America keep down values. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BnAnronn, Nov. 16.—The improved tone so manifest last last week in the wool trade disappeared at the beginning of this, and the quietness since has been most marked. The aggregate amount of business done has been very smelt Some choice sorts have met with a alight demand, while inferior descriptions have been wholly neglected. Most holders of wool are very firm in seeking the prices of last week, although there are many inclined to make a coneerion to secure a customer ; indeed, the turn of prices may be said to be a shade in favour of the buyer. The worsted yarns branch continues, as it has been for a long time past, very inanimate. Spin tiers have great difficulty in finding remunerative employ- ment for their machinery. The business done, though far below the average, is chiefly on home amount. Continental merchants operate with great caution. It is said that many mills on the continent where English yarn is used are either partially or wholly stopped. Prices are weak and unsteady. There is no improved inquiry in pieces. Plain goods, though manufac turers are generally eager to meet a customer, move off slowly, and fancy goods, though in somewhat better request, are in very scanty demand, as compared with previous seasons. Stooks generally, however, are not heavy. Production is curtailed to the utmost. Prices are nominally unchanged. Theta is no hope entertained of any improvement this aide of Christmas. WOOLLEN.—Leann, Nov. 16.—At this period of the year the cloth halls do not present a very animated ap pearance, as the operations of the wholesale houses are mostly of a prospective character, either in making pre paration , for stock taking or is selecting a few spring samples for next season's trade. The attendance of buyers this morning both at the coloured and white markets has not formed any exception to the rule, few buyers either from home or out-town houses having been present, and the transactions of those who made their appearance have been of a very limited character, the parcels which have changed hands having been simply to satisfy present wants. The inquiries for tweeds have not been so animated as of late, and a con siderable decrease in the transfer of these goods has been observable; the amount of business done, however, throughout the season has been of a very extraordinary character, and a falling off must naturally be expected towards the close of the year. Although the trade done in this make lass not been extensive, they still hold the most favourable position in the market. Other depart ments have been quiet both as regards the heavier makes and plain clothe, which have met with purchasers only where necessity compelled, and there only in small quan tities. There has not been any alteration in prices. CORN.--CAnniunns, Nov. 16.—Wheat was firm at last week's prices. Barley in large supply, and la. to 2s. cheaper. Wheat. red, 645. to 88s. ; white, 725. Barley, 38e. to 445. Beans, new, 48a. ; old, 52a. to L4s. Oats, 25a. to 32a. CAKLISLI, Nov. 16. —There was • small supply of wheat and barley at our market to-day. Wheat was up Gd. to la. per bushel in price, and at that advanced quotation sold readily. There was no change in oats, of which there was • fair supply ; but for barley there was • brisk demand, at an advance of Gd. to la. per bushel Prices —Wheat, white, new, 20... to 31s. ; ditto red, new, 24a. to 28s. fid. : barley, new, 15a. tid. to IG.. Gd. ; oats, potato, old, lls. to 13s. ; ditto new, 9s. Gd. to lls. per Carlisle busheL Flour, 2s. 9d. to 3a. ; oatmeal, 2a. .2a. to 2s. 4d. ; ryemeal, la. 9d.; barleymeal, la. Bd. per stone. Cobctizarett, Nov. 16.—A slow sale for wheat at to day's market at barely last week's quotations, with a good supply. The show of barley was large, and could be pur chased ls. per qr. easier. Peas and beans unaltered in value, and supply short. GUILDFORD. Nov. IG.—Then was • large quantity of wheat at market to-day, for which there was • general demand, and fine samples realised about last week's prices, but middling sorts were la.per qr. lower. Malting barley dull, although offered at rather less money. Wheat, 64.. to 88s. ; barley, 40s. to 43a.; oats, 245. to 315.; beans, 435, to 525. Heirrromi, Nov. 16.-A good supply of grain. Wheat in request, and la. per load claret. Barley not a brisk demand, but trade steady at full prices. Oats firm for home-grown ' • light foreign rather lower. Beans and peas unaltered. Wheat, red, per load, 38a. to 425. ; tine, 45e. • white, 40a. to 465. fine, 495. Barley, malting, per qr., 38a. to 485.; ditto, grinding, 26a. to Me. Oats, coarse, 'Lb. to 28e. • ditto, old, fins, . 33u. Beans, par load, 235. to 31a. Peas, 245. to 28s. LEICESTER, NOV. 18.-There was a 110132•Wh•• limited "apply of wheat to-day. Sales were effected slowly, but the prices of last week were generally supported. White may be quoted at 75e. to 80s. ; red, 67a. to 725. per 36 stone. Of barley there was a pretty good supply, but the demand was by no means active. A limited amount of business was transacted, and fine qualities were • little lower than but week ; other descriptions were 2s. per qr. cheaper. Malting sold at from 425. to 45a. per qr. ; grind ing, 35a to 38a. per 30 stone. The show of oats was fair, and there was a moderate demand at quite as little money as last week ; old sold at Ms. to 38e. ; new, 275. to 336. per 24 stone. There was a limited show of bc.ins, which sold steadily, end former rates were about supported; old, 48s. to 545. per 3$ stone. The inquiry for pen was slow at late prices. Fine Hour, 535. to 555. ; seconds, 495. to 51s. per 20 stone. NEWCASTLE-crow-TYNE, Nov. 16.-The weather this week has partaken quite of • November character, dense fop having for the meet part prevailed with some rain on Thursday. This morning is wet, with north east wind. At our market this morning we had a small supply of wheat from the growers, and fresh thrashed samples being wanted, • clearance was early effected at an advance of ls. per qr. ; south country and foreign, at the same time, meeting more attention, at the enrenie rates of this day se'ntlight, the market closing with a firm feeling. Flour held more firmly, which had the effect of checking busi ness. Little stirring in malting or grinding barley. Beans and peas firm. Oates less pressmen offered, but no dearer. The arrivals this week ere :- Wheat, coastwise, 3,710 ; foreign, 900. Rye, coastwise, 10. Barley, coast wise, 1,109. Malt, coastwise, 30. Oats, coastwise, 420 ; foreign, 2,435. Peas, coastwise, 17. Beans, coastwise, 193 qrs. Flour, coastwise, 1,708 sacks. NORWICH, Nov. 10.-There was a very fair supply of wheat at this trinket to-day, and the trade ruled firm at last week's prices, while in some instances • slight advance was made. s supply of barley was large, but greater variety in quality, and prices for all descriptions ppre way.) t:.te 2s i p r er qquarter. lea o been his th is week very favou rab le for other articles little doing T completion of wheat sowing, and the seed has been put into the ground under favourable circumstances. White wheat (weighing 6111 a. to 6311ie.), 755. to 785.; red ditto (weighing bulbs. to 6311 a.), 665. to 725. ; best malt ing barley (weighing 531bs. to 541bn.), 42a. to 445. ; runs ditto (weighing 521 b. to 531b5 .), 40s. to 41a.; disilling ditto (weighing 49th.. to 511 be.), 365. to 38a. • oats, 28s. to 345. ; beaus, 46a. to 475. ; peas (maple), As. to 475. per qr. Flour, 51a. per sack. Avenges :-Wheat, 1,691 qrs., 695. 11d. ; barley, 9,300 qrs., 43a. ; oats, 67 gra, 31a. sd. NOTTINGHAM NOV. 16.-The suy of wheat was mo derate, there being • sprinkling of white and red descrip tions. Out-door work has made favourable progress during the past week. The demand was rather better, and the beat win nude late rates ; inferior • shade easier. White samples were taken off at 77a. to 83s. ; red, 68s. to itis. per 36 stone. There was quite an average supply of barley, but the quality of the grain was irregular. The demand was inactive, and buyers were able to supply their wants at is. to 2s. per qr. below the rates of the week previous: malting, 42a. to 48a. per qr. ; grinding, 38s. to 40e. per 30 stone. Of oats the supply was tolerable, and a quiet feeling pervaded the trade at • shade leis money than heretofore, except for the finest samples ; old, 36a. to 395.• new, 28.. to As. per 24 stone. Beane were moderately.' represented, and the demand was somewhat limited. Buyers offered lower prices, bu: sellers refused to make any concession, and the sales made were at very little alte ration from late rates; old, bk. to 685.; new, 475. to 5L%. per 38 ekes. In yeas there was not much variatice. Superfine flour, 535. to 575.; fine, 51s. to 53a. per sack. Oeroen, Nov. 16.—There was a good attendance at this Corn Exchange and a fair buzinees was done in wheat, but there was no reduction in price, the market being firm at last week's quotations. The barley trade was very lively, but to command sales holders had to reduce the price from Is. to 2a. per qr. Other kinds of grain had also a downward tendency. Oats ruled from 255. to tia. ; old beans, 495. to 52i. ; new beans, 435. to 475. ; hog pear, 455. to 48s. ; boiling peas, 51s. to 5.5 a. ; flour (sec on d a l , fea per sack. Best bread, Bd. the 41b. loaf ; • oompany commenced business this day, and are selling it at 7A. READING, Nov. 16.—There wan a good supply of wheat in the market this morning, and the quantities of other grain on offer were fully up to the average. Sales were effected slowly, and last week's prioes for wheat were not maintained. The high prices which have been realised in the markets daring the past months have called forth a much larger supply, and reduction in prices appears likely to be the result. NOCHISTER, NOV. 16.—With a continuation of mild open weather since our last report the wheat trade in this girl has been characterised by continued depression, and prigs still tend downwards. Large supplies of wheat fur the sees= of the year have been brought forward by farmers and factors. A few of the best parcels of both whiteand red kinds brought late quotations, but the 2s. per quarter lower terms. For the best kinds of white wheat the quotations are 68s. to 70s. ; and a few of the extra superior lots, 70a. to 735. per quarter ; secondary, 66a. to tsBs. ; and damp and inferior, 645. to 66e. per quarter. Best red wheat, 675. to 705. ; secondary, 645. to 67e. ; and inferior, 605. to 645. per qr. Foreign wheat was • slow trade, and with • re stricted demand prices must be quoted at about 1a par qr. cheaper. Scarcely anyth ing doing in dour. and with • strictly retail demand , prices were 6d. to L, per amok cheaper. There were but few good samples of barley brought forward, and the demand for both malting and grinding sorts was dull in the extreme, at pries' 11. per qr. lower. A few lots of good old rata brought late terms, but new and damp parcels were fully L. per qr. lower; for best lots the terms are 265. to 305., and others 20s. to Va. per qr. Good old beans realise late terms, but new lots are barely so dear. Peas were • fair sale, at about late prices. - . PETIRDOIOVOR, Nov. 16.—We have tarp supplies of grain here to-day. Wheat made Let week's prices. Barley M. per qr. lower, t 4 lhs. selling at 40s. to 41s. per qr., and mite could be bought 6d. to L. per qr. under last week's prices. Wrenor, Nov. 16.—We have an increased supply of grain of all kinds at this day's market. Good dry wheat makes fully the prices of last week, whilst all crane sad raw samples are rather in favour of the buyer. Spring oorn of all kinds maintains the prizes of this day week. WORCENTR, Nov. 18.—At tits day's market there was a short supply of wheat, which sold readily at the rates of this day week. Barley per qr. lower. Oat s on ly taken in retail, and downwards. Beans ls. per qr. cheaper. Pees Ann inquired for. Yong, Nov. 16.—At our market to-day there was a middling show of wheat, and the attendance of the trade was fair. Most of the samples were of the new crop. There was a steady inquiry at fully late currencies. Prima for white ranged from 745. to 80s. ; for red, ae. to 72a. per 36 stone. Barley was again in fair supply arii the demand wail slow. Holders would have been read, sellers at the rates of last week, but these could not kl; made, and samples changed bands at fully ls. per of less money. Malting Norte sold at 40a. to 425. per qr.. grinding, 38e. to 40s. per 30 stone. The supply of oat I was fully sufficient to meet the demand, and in mom instances rates were a shade easier ; new, 265. to Sos. per 24 stone. Beans were by no means plentiful, Lai samples were taken off at about last week's quotation,. - sales were made at 50a. to 525. per 38 stone. Malt, iks. to 685. ; rye, 445. per qr. Flour, 535. to 565. per sack c! 280ffie. WATMOILD, Nov. 16.—N0 imports, foreign or coast. wise, to report. Rather better deliveries from farmers We have not any material alteration to noto in prices since this day se'nnigbt. A very fair quantity of grain changed hands during the week. Foreign wheat —Millers gene. 'rally look for some reduction, which sellers decline to accede : many sales reported at full prices. Barley can be bought at • trifle under our last Saturday's quotations. Black oats.—A slight advance has been paid for a fee parcels. In Indian corn the business done, although larger than any of the few previous weeks, was limited, and at a decline of about id. per barrel. Flour unchanged. linn ports this week :—Flour, 6 sacks. Saporta this week Wheat, 907 ; oats, 2,855 brls. ; dour, DO sacks. SENTENCE ON THE buss FENIANS. —On &tan day afternoon at the Dublin Commission Court the pro ceedings were brought to a close. The prisoners convicted were called up for sentence. They all denied the juriadit tion of the court. Halpin and Warren made speeches, appealing to America. Costello* protested his innocence. Warren and Halpin were sentenced to fifteen years' penal servitude, and Costelloe to twelve years. All the prisoners delivered meet violent harangues, one of them saying that he would not give thirty cants for a lease of the British constitution. Mr. Heron, Q.C. ' in defending Costello* on Friday, dwelt chie fl y on dm mistake made at Manchester in Maguire's cas_e , is order to influence the jury against conviction on whet he argued was Mind ficient testimony. He lamented that while Ireland bad produced some of the noblest minds, some of the finest orators and best writers the world ever knew, it bad been left to her also to produce the largest number and most accomplished of informers and spies. He (Mr. Heron) loved the American character. There, for the first time is the history of the world, there had been attained a system of government which provided the greatest happiness of the greatest number, and there, after the bloodiest civil war that had ever taken place, it was the glory of America that no capital punishment for a political offence had been inflicted. This was something for the British govern ment to ponder upon. He asked the jury whom were they to believe—Corydon hot from the brothels of Dublin and Liverpool; Buckley who was dismissed from his regi ment in ignominy ; or Devanny the volunteer for fifty guineas against Mammy! Corydon said be expected the 1,0001. Which of them believed that he would not swear anything for half that sum! During the Fenian rising last March Ballyclough House in the county of Cork, the resi dence of Captain Barry, a magistrate, was attacked by a party of insurgents, ad robbed of arms, Lc. The police have now dug up the stolen arms in a field belonging to comfortable farmer named Francis Foley, of the neighbour- • hood. The polio. arrested Foley and his sou, who has just returned from America. A man named Duane, a tailor, and another man named Ryan, a farm labourer, have also been arrested for being engage d in the same offence. EXPLOSION OF Gas AT A RAILWAY STATION.— On Friday morning an explosion of gas took place in the first-class room at the East Lancashire Railway Stalin, Bury. A young lady, governess to Mr. W. Umndy, Sii: field, was in the waiting room, and detecting an escape , : gas, she called the attention of William Lord, ticket cc lector, to the circumstance. Lord went into the clos: with alight to find out the cause of the escape, and irt• mediately an explosion like the firing of a piece of ord• nonce oocurred. Four windows were blown out bodily. and the young lady was blown on to the platform. Shy and Lord were both burned by the explosion, the latter severely. I [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Par.s. With the darkening days and changing temperatures the dhesdess becomes impaired, the liver disordered, and the mind &yaw eat, unless the cause of the Irregularity be expelled from the blood and body by an siterstive like these Mts. They r° met') to the source of the evil, thrust out all impurities ?no, as circulatioo. reduce distempered organs to their salami dam and correct all defective or contaminated secretions. Such sa! means of institmlog health, strength, and cheerfulness, strait be in the possession of all whose stomachs are weak, M o m minds are much harassed, or whose brains are oven , Holloway's is essentially a bloodaemperlng medicine, a b., if its influence, reaching the remotest film of the frame, eite:u a universal good. -- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ErTON.- .7 Norember 14, at Adelaide-road, South Hampstnt -, Mrs. K & a etas, of daughter. F4I.O".!NAR --ISovember 1.7., at Va.r.terraee, Albion-road, .e..ke Nesington, the wife ofFalconer, of son. Hollo4.— . :Noyeetber . 14. et Btucktrell-perk-roed, the wife Mr. 11:11Unly . .:-Soireoper 14, at De Crespigay past, the xLe of Mr. It. It'llartry, of a son.. I'llENDKlWAST.—November 14, at Grosvenor.garglop... 11 %. Mrs. L. Prvedersast, of a daughter. WALK FM.—November 14, at Berry.lllll, Mawkel.l, i. 4 ?of 81r E. S. Walker, of a sou. DURRIAGES. BARRETT—BARRETT—November 14, at Carat:erne:l. I: ro• nett, the son of IL Barrett, of Crove•lase. iamb rt..t. to Badly Josephine Barrett, the daughter of C late J. I:—rat, of North.terraos,Cambereell. BOUCH—BOUCII.—November 14. at the twl h Otani, Walla my. Cheshire, by the Rev. IL D. Powell J. T. !toe , Michael's Hamlet, mar Liverpool, to 'Mary, T. Boma. Req., of Stoneby-peen, New Intehtott. rite • 011ilki—DIXON—November 14, at the pori , h eine‘ . Saints, Poplar by the Rev. T. T. Ituele3, ' sea of J. Y. ' Gibbs, Eel., of Poplar. Maria, daughter of R. Dixon, Esq., of Poplar, 1114,11a•ex. DEATHS. ClRCUTlT.—Noventher 14. at Clorreesteretreet. Wendel:Ago: 4 8.W., Aug, widow of the late J. Oiretint. axed LOVELlROVL—Novesitise 14, et Clifton. W. Lovegrove. Yom , aged 79. PUDE. —November 111, at riewlaada, near Lancaster. Ma. Thomas Pode, daughter of the late J. B. Ana= 41 al POITS.—N °ember 11, at Bt. Jame,:ealoare, Notting-la:1. 1. 4 " dos, Sarah Anne, daughter of Major Pats 81111 A.—November 14. at Wimbledon, Surrey, Furphia. the wi t ' of J. Shea, key Y. D., aced G 4 THONIPSON.—N member 14. at Cliftou r gardens, Mahl3 lll4 Bertha, the daughter of O. Thompson, Esq. Printed and lettlehod W W 11.1.1811 ENO RUM, te Ne. 1....... bent-street, to the Qty of Landes. Pruner It l b. l.mhardstry.t. '" of naiad Whit;trills - MoNDAT. 1801•131318 18. 1887.