The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-25 00:00:00

Sint Arts. THE WINTER EXHIBITIONS.-THE SOCIETY OF FAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. The members of the old society gave the private view of their sketches and studies on Saturday, and the exhibition is now open to the public. It will be generally considered a very interesting display, although not, remarkable for any very striking work of the leading • members of the society, some of whom are but very , poorly represented. The variety in choice of subject observable in moat of the sketches and studies is especially a pleasing feature, end moskgratifying to this* concerned . for the fame of our school of water colours, as it shows vitality and genuine devotion to at t. Here and there we meet with the productions of an ill-regulated sentimen tality. and that exaggerated form of expression which in- . evitably accompanies this artistic weakness, ss for example in the decorative figures suggested by Mr. E. B. Jones ; but, ou the whole, the present exhibition is free from any of those extreme absurdities of a mediaeval fancy which we have had to notice on some recent occasions. We could wish that the pencil of some of the members were a little less prolific and more thoughtful, or, at lest, that some- i thing less than twenty works of indifferent merit by the same hand were the limit set by those who have the direc tion of the exhibition; and at the same time it is with re gret we observe that the most distinguished masters of the school are comparatively unrepresented. The corresponding exhibition of the Institute is an nounced to open on Monday next. ilium HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. On Saturday night hidlle. Kellogg appeared, for the first time here, as Linda, in Donisettre Linda di Chamonni, being the third part which this accomplished artist has essayed in London since her first performance here as Blargherita (in Faust) on November 2. Other great singers have also been partial to the part of Linda, which has now found another accomplished representa tive in }Lille. Kellogg, whose performance on Saturday night displayed the same refined vocalisation and charm in acting that we bavefound in her previous appearances in .IPa u..t, La Trariala, and Marfa. The " last twelve nights " are announced ; on the fourth of which (Saturday neat) Mille. Kellogg is to appear as Zerlina, in Doe Giovanni. Unibersittp Entelltgence. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 23. • COLLIROE.—At a meeting of the master and fellows of the above named society, held yesterday, Yr. John Pelle, Craven scholar, 18.7 J, senior classic and chancellor's (classical) medallist, 194), late fellow of the college. was elected a foundation fellow under the special statute that enables the master and fellows to dent one "ob literas vel scientiam insigne= " a fellow of the college though he be married. Mr. Pelle was university teacher of Sanskrit for three years previous to the foundation of the professorship of Sanskrit. Slabal an Military. Wootwwn, Nov. 24.—1 n consequence of the Fenian rumours which have been prevalent in this locality the most active measures of a precautionary nature have been taken by the authorities. All the police have been prac tising cutlass drill, and those engaged at the public esta blishments are to wear 'their cutlasses when on duty, having strict injunctions never to patrol out of sight of each other. The workmen employed at the dockyard have commenced leaving off work at four o'clock, and will continue to do so until the end of the year. ADMIRALTY. Noy. 23. —APPOINTMENT:I. —Cap lain Sir Malcolm MacGregor, Bart., to the Danae, oommis mooed, Captain Cecil W. Buckley's appointment having been cancelled ; Sub-Lieutenant Lionel de Saumares, to the Myrmidon ; Navigating Lieutenant Edward C. Ball, additional, to the Tralgar, for service in the moat guard; Navel Cadet nominated, Edward J. H. Synge ; Surgeons John F. Mitchell, to the Dense ; Janus A. Skase, to the Asia, iu of an assistant-surgeon ; John H. Houston, • • &Ming assistant," to the Dame ; and Fint.class Asais tcnt Engineer Edward Barrett, additional, to the Irre sistible. The annual report of the progress of musketry instruction in the army, prepared by Lieut.-General C. Hay inspector general of musketry, for the i n f orma ti on o f his Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding-in- Chief, has been sent to the different military stations and garrisons by the Adjutant-General at headquarters. BEITIsH RECRUITS TOR THE POPE.—To Scot land belongs the honour of sending from the United King dom the first body of men as volunteers for the army of his Holiness during the present war against the Sea o f Peter. Fifty Highlanders, commanded by Major Gordon (formerly major in one of our Highland regiments), passed through London on Monday last, and are by this time near the Holy City. A finer set of young fellows it has rarely be en our lot to see. Forty-seveu of the number were upwards of six feet high ; the youngest of them appeared to be about 20, the oldest not more than 28. They are all catholic*, and of various ranks in life, but mostly the acne of farmers in the western Hilt anhi. They are accom panied by their leader, who will take service under his Holiness, and by • priest from their own country. The whole affair has been quietly but exceedingly well managed, and we hope the example thus set will soon be followed by English as well as Irish catholic,.— If itswist u. er. ENOL:•4I CONVERTS TO Ro3ol.—We learn with no small pleasure that during the past week several eon- Into of note have been formally received into the catholic a un t. One of them is a well-known curate of a still better known ritualistic incumbent of the Anglican establishment' in the west of England. Another is the lady Superior of MI Anglican sisterhood in the same neighbourhood. A' third is an Oxford undergraduate, who was preparing for ' orders in the English church. AU these are, or rather , were, of the ultra-ritualistic school, and the very strongest measures have been resorted in more than one instance to prevent the parties carrying out their intentions. Being strong we are merciful, but we could unfold a tale most dis creditable to two, if not three, ritualistic clergymen in connexion with ithese conversions. It is curious to see bow angry men get when their hearers follow out the logic of their teaching.— Week/ g iteniger. DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.-31r.W. Plank, the oldest member of the Salters' Company, died on Wednes day last, at his residence, at Harrow, after a few days' Dines' of inflammation f the lungs. He attained his hundredth birthday twelve days before his death. He had bean an inhabitant of Harrow, occupying the same house, Ifty-six years. He (was the son of James and Hannah Plank, of Wandsworth, Surrey, where he was born, Nov. 7th 1767. For a year (viz., in 1780) he was a schoolfellow of the late Lord Lyndhurst. They were at the school of Mr. W. Franks, of Clapham. Mr. Plank left in 1781, leaving young Copley still at the school. Mr. Plank was originally intended for commercial pursuits, and was bound apprentice at Salters' Hall on the' od March, 1782,1 to his elder brother, a calico printer, and a member of the Setters' Company. He was admitted to the freedom and I Seery of the company and the City on the 20th October, I 1799. He had the use of all his faculties except that of sight, up to the time of his death.— City Prem. THE DEFAULTING LIVERPOOL SOLICITOR.—A point of some interest has been raised with respect to the , affairs of Mr. Stockley, the Liverpool solicitor who absconded recently, being a defaulter to the extent of 40.0001. and upwards. It appears there is standing to his credit at the North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool, the 111101 of ::,ood/. After the adjudication of the bankruptcy this amount was claimed on behalf of the creditors by Mr. Turner, the official assignee, while on the other hand the bank manager was served with notices on the part of a Mr. Trougbton, mid the bankrupt's own firm, that the money must not be paid to any one without their consent, as they had claims upon it, 9001. being trust money. The matter was brought before the Liverpool commissioner on Friday, and he expressed his opinion that the official assignee ought to deposit the amount in the Bank of England, but said he would give a final decision on Monday (to-day). The first meeting of creditors has been tired for December 6th. It is stated that Mr. Stockley's liabilities considerably exceed 4thinsd/.; that one of the creditors, a widow of 81, bad 1,400/. (all her means) in his hands ; that another widow (cousin of the lunkrupt) entrusted hire with 1,008. ; a third with 1,300/. ; a Liverpool tradesman with 2,000/. ; end be had moneys of three reparste trusts to the extent of 4,5001., 3,0001., and 9,0001. respectively. CRUELTY TO Agiataur.—For some time past very flagrant instances of cru.lty to horses have been wit• awed upon the difficult end trying road leading from Poole in liontetehire to the rapidly increasing watering- place, Bournemouth. In consequence of the great com plaints which have been made as to thin inhuman treat ment, the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anindds have, in • praiseworthy wanner, determined to take the moat effectual steps for remed)ing the evil. At the Poole petty seraions, on Thursday, before the mayor (14r. J. Wood) and • full bench, a considerable number of persons were sunnuoned for cruelly ill-treating hoNes. Mr. Abrams., instructed by the Z'tociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, attended td prosecute. In moot eases there were convictions and tine.. THE no/ RATING SYSTEM.—The new evetem of personal payment of poor rate meets with very great oppo sition at Norwich, w►ere it is, in fact, the topic of the day. A meeting was held on the subject at Norwich on Friday evening, and a vigorous agit.,tion is being commenced in the town splint the inequalities of the poor-rate system generally. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1867 . *parting Ent/Matsu. THE DANEBURY S.%LE AND COMING Evzsis. TO THE =iron OP THE EXPRESS. Stn.,—To be or not to 1,7w-11d, that was the question with respect to the Marquis of Hastings's berme on Saturday morning, when the advertisements cams out minus the enumeration of the whole string, and simply stating that " several well-known horses in training and valuable yearlings" were to be disposed of. Mr. Tatter sall put confidence into those who meant business when he, mounting the rostrum, spoke so confidently as to the boida.lith character of the performance ; but, even now all is ' over, there is no saying positively how many really changed hands, so little information .rou'd the most curious of those on the spot glean. In some cases to whom certain animals were knocked down was kept a secret, and I must say the general impression was that "the Marquis" does not in tend to give over just yet. Had the things all been put up for whatever they would fetch, the auctioneer would have required to be very eloquent to get rid of some of the animals if they had not resolved at the last moment to sell under the late Marquis of Exeter's conditions, and not with all engagements, as ori ginally announced, for the majority are fearfully in volved, the yearlings especially. Only three of these lat ter are liable for between G,u901. and 7,0001. worth of for feits among them, and they must each be surrrisingly successful to nearly pay their way in whatever hands they are in. Looking at the original purchase money of the whole 52 in the catalogue, and what the majority of the 31 in training must have cost in other ways, it is not to be wondered at that a reduction of the establish meat, not to call it a breaking up, was found necessary ; and I would sooner have half.a.dozen white elephants presented me than the 21 juveniles' " engagements " for IsoB and 'O9. Not that the yearlings looked a bad lot on Saturday, in despite of the cold raw day being so much against them, so far as appearances went ; but there must be an Athena, an Earl, and a Lady Elizabeth among them to make only the debtor and cre ditor account at Weatherby's balance. The two year-olds are not, of course, so heavily involved now, haring run through one session's engagements ; and hence .1 one or two sold well, See-saw going at an enormous price, considering how often he has thrown the Danebury party I over. Mameluke was a much better bargain, as he can win back his purchase money, and all he may cost in the stable and at Burli ng ton-street to boot, by carrying off two or I three of him preeent minor engegenients,inadditionto which he looks like doing good Ferree in handicaps for the once terrible buff stripes, which were, singularly enough, carried to victory in the Derby by a Mameluke forty years ago. He was once thought highly of at Danebury for the Blue Riband, but has since been distanced at home by the . Earl, Athena, and Lady Elizabeth, all understood to be bought in," so that those who backed the stable for the Derby while they were in their glory have no reason to be frightened. All three are looking surprisingly well for the time of year, the Earl appearing quite jolly, for all the ill-usage he has received ; nevertheless, the Lady must have alarmed those who saw how difficult it was to bring her up to the scratch. The only one of the " lots" put up that was not stripped, she showed signs, even with this indulgence, of her hitherto only fidgetty temper having taken a turn for the worse, allowing for the long time she has been partially out of training ; con ' sequently, to back her at the present price for the Epsom race would be most injudicious, and it is not such very loeg odds that My Lord the Earl will prove the sheet anchor of his owner in the Derby, instead of her Ladyship. None of the elder horses (of course Mr. Hughes bought , the oldest crock, the once broken down Redcap) looked like carrying off great events again, beyond Challenge, who goes abroad. Poor little Lecturer shows strong symptoms of the hard work he has done barn tended to stump him up ; nor are Miss Havelock's legs of the best ; and the little Colstertlale's good.looking half-brother, Lord of the Dales, had evidently given Honest John no little anxiety. Mr. Chaplin's sale takes place this afternoon, unless the great luck the stable were in at Warwick last week should induce the Squire of Blankney to alter his mind, and endeavour to find house room for Breadalbane, Blinkhoolie, kc., as well as the yearlings. The pair just-named ran very respectably at the " last of the flat race meetings," which wound up the season with ' such great Mal, albeit the Bllnkhoolie victory was fairly ' eclipsed by that of his companion, Knight of the Garter, who was giving 341 b to King of the Fairies in the Great Welter, and managed to beat him somehow, if he bad no business todo so. The support given to the meeting iby the lucky Hermit party added much to its brilliancy, and the number of hones that performed during the four days ' was something unprecedented even for a " hay and corn gathering." The Grand Steeplechase also went off well, its seventeen runners (the best of which was my selected, ' Chimney Sweep) speaking eloquently in favour of the many ' eras-country gatherings that have to be held—weather permitting—between now and Christmas Eve. For three weeks they will be busy in the home district, the Croydon three days, commencing to-morrow, standing first among the fixtures, and with a programme to tempt cockneys out. In Tuesday's bil of fare there is a flat race, two miles, for hunters, that may be won by Bitter Sweet or Advertisement; and then we have a weight for age steeplechase with poor Oldminster among I the baker's dozen entered ; but the afternoon's feature will be the Grand National Hurdle race, for which the Elisa gelding may prove the best investment, as he beat the Warwick winner (Harrington) at Hereford. Sinite is best in the Stewards' Plate, though I do not know what ix likely to run for the Duke of Hamilton, who has left nothing in the Grand Metropolitan Steeplec hase set for the second day. Here Lord Coventry stands well again, with Chimney Sweep and Balder, though there are Daisy, Doctor, Hornet, Sprite, and many others to tempt one, ' whilst any rank outsider may win. I likerecent winners for jumpingraoes, and hence must respect my Lord Coventry; and yet there rano getting over the fact of the Sweep having to give Tally-ho 201 b. virtually for the Warwick beating, my idea being to follow the latter'n party. The on ly other completed event is the Cup, which must be subject to the merlons running of Astrolabe.—l am, ket. METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.—SATURDAY. To-day being axed for the sale of the Marquis! of Hastings' stud, most of the Influential speculators had taken their depar ture for Danbury. leaving the clubs comparatively deserted. The consequence was that very little betting took place on the Croplun nteepleauis, which for the time being is the principal channel of speculation. In the course of the day the horses mentioned in the quotations were backed for limited 'mounts, but no trustworthy movement was made in favour of any par ticular candidate. Prices as foUow : • CROYDON GRAND IfLPTft.OPOLITAN STEEPLECHASE. 10 to 1 sgsthuney Sweep (t 11 to 1 The Doctor (t) 12 to 1 Hornet (t) 100 to 7 Greenland (0) 100 to 7 Sprite (t sit ol 10 to 1 apt Astrolabe at 100 to 5 sot Balder 3& o) 100 to 5 Pensioner a off) 100 to 5 Astrolabe V,) I'lo to 5 Pole Btu 100 to 4 The Len) (t) id the Lamb coupled (t) SALE OF THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS' STUD, • Thb twlebrated stud of race horses and Yearlings was put up for auction ou the ramcouree at Stockbridge on Saturday attar noon. A large number of persons, Including many of the most influential patron, of the turf, were preload. Mr. 'Edmund Tat tersall acted as auctioneer, and succeeded In obtaining good prices for the various lots. The total amount realised was upward,' of LY7,000. Details as follow : . YZARLINEN. Guineas. Lady Di, by St. Albans-Lady Vernon (bought In) 190 Lads, by Dundee-The Belle, by Birdeateher (Mr. Cocktail 110 .tuope, by Weatherbit-Triangle The Conjuror, by liewminster-Madarna Btodare (Mr. 300. Dewing 300 3030, by Thunderbolt-Melody (Mr. CM tweed 400 /lowallan, by Dundee-Maggie Lauder 'bought In 340 Bathsheba, I y Trumpetar-illearrints.. (Mr. Jou Dawson) 760 Arbaum, by to.ford-Van Tromp marl (lay's dam) (Mr. 11. Bill) 420 Xing of Clubs, by Ace of Clubs-Homily .... (Mr. H. Mill) 220 Lopez, by Buccaneer-Crimping Bow 'Mr. If. MW) 240 Iberia, by Vieatherbit-Mald of Palntyra . .. i Mr. H. Bill> 970 Wide Awake, by Trumpeter - Maypole (Sir K Johnstone) SOO Lord Bothwell, by Dundee-Little 04 moan (Mr. V. Morgan) 200 Karuseliatka, by Trumpeter-Turltza (Mr. Christopher) 620 'Lord Warwick, by Leamington- Lady Bertha ..._ - - - . ....._ Colt by Kettledrum—Amethyst Colt by Thormuuby—Breeze Filly by Orlando—Bouquet .. _ • --, lllr. T. Hughes) 100 (Loral I;:bedge 260 (Mr. Edwin 600 (Mr. H. RID 610 Bash by 'frumpeter 2 4.aercy (Mr. Clayton) 1.000 Lady utcilla, by atoovell—Say Cells lMr. 11. Hill) 1,650 Itubasi.larra, by Stockwell—ltarialllabe .. (Capt. liar...ben) $OO GORSES IN TRAINING. Gs. Balmy. a yis, by Yandsago—Pew nitethrest„ by u o ir w ' ri s o l e ()Jr. T. Hughes) 200 Jobn Davis, 6 yrs, by Voltlaeur--Jaroaka, by Liverpool (Duke of Hamilton) 1,000 lecturer, ps,by Caistardsie—Algetes, by llatbematkien . - (Bought In) 750 Zink Prince, 4 yrs, by Voltigeur—Spots, by Motley (Sir Y. Johnstone) 220 Inn Havelock, 4 yrs, by Rataplan—Qui Vito (Sister to Vedette' 'Duke of Newcastle) 460 lord of the Dales, $ yes, by Colstradde—Colleen Bawn, by Ntyky Fran Ilkught In) 500 OWtrigs, 3 ym, by Trumpeter—Psi:mem Alice, by Prune 51inlater (Mr. Cavaliers) 2,000 King's Crone, 3 yrs, by St. Albses —l3esnnr, by Voltigrar • (Mr. Ju% Dswsou', 160 Ulnas, S yrs, by Stockwell—Probie Hinl, by Touchstone (Mr. Bleuktron) 200 Batt Dlhand, S yrs, by Van thilen—Ornament , by We.4l. '— Ines, 3 yrs, by Xi "Payne) 150 -Barcelona, oy Don John Mannington) ZOO Equen7, br cby Stock tiellLitiasiiataale !bought hi) 200 Purser, cby Categer—Sylphlue (bought la) 100 Thu Frhsce, b b c by by Orlan Young do—Vollelaul y bourite—b (ay bought lla In) 100 Ce k ith. F. Johnstone) 6,100 See-Saw, tee byßuccaneer—]larger) Daw:Mr.Cartwrigho 2,100 Boma ch c by Weatherbit —Butterfly, by I:alght of the Whittle (Mr. 'jay) 105 Mamelake, b a by Stockwell—Leila _,), , Mr. Jay 1,060 B.ltast, ck cby Steakwell—Besele Bell (Mr. FAlwlat) 700 Lady Barbera, rot by Larabton—Pint Ely.. (Capt. Barlow) 000 Trartata, bt by Stockwal--Strayaway.... )Mr. Blealdron) 125 Wang Duchess, eh t by Stockwell— Tobohkl (Duke of Newcastle; 620 Cuckoo, fir t by Buccaneer—Pew Whltethroat (not put up to . auetl4). - Naivete. bf by Stockwell—Adieu (Sir F. Johnstone) 700 Housemaid, b f by Stockwell - Scrubbing Brush (Lord Portsmouth) ISO Summer's Eve,by Stockwell—Summerside ;Mr. J. B. Monis) 300 Jamitn. ch Iby St. Albans—lending.... (Mr. C. !Mewing) 100 Macau', br c by Glom:won, dam by Malcolm—Yams (Mr. T. Hughes) 110 MiludeWarren, by NorthLincoln—Catawba ‘ Lord Uxbridge) 410 Athens. by Stockwell—Heroine by Nestahann Mr. Pedwlck; 2.,100 Indy klizabeth, b f by Trumpeter-1W Bowser (Sir F. Johnstone) 0.500 Kith intelltionte. SIETROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (NSW* days appointed for the present week.) Wisnensria, sc. Marthirlane.—Monday, Nov. 25; Tues &W. 26 : Wedneeday, 27. Baossrrow Whitehead'airrcrre.—Tuesday, Nov. ; Wednes day, : Friday, 29 . ULLRKKIWRI.L, Duncan-terrace.—Monday, Nov. 23 ; Tuesday, 26: Wednesday, 27 ; Thursday, 28 : Friday, 20. 8110221:022en, Old-street-road.—Monday, Nov. 23: Tuesday, Nov. 20 ; Thursday, 28. Bow, Bow.road.—Friday, Nov. 29. WHITRCHAPIL. Great Freseot-street.—Wednesday, Nov. 27; Thursday. SB : Friday, 29. SOUTHWARK, Swan-street.—Tuesday, Nov. 26; Thursday, 26 ; Friday, 29. LAJERXTII, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, Nov. 26. GRIZAWICK.— Wednesday, Nov. 27. WooLwice.—Thursday Nov. 28. CITY Or LORDOS, Clidldhall-bulldings.—Monday, Nov. 25; Tuesday, 26. Low Baron's COURT, Oulldhall.--Saturday, Nov. 30. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 23. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BOWLIN6ON V. HOWLINSON. The respondent subjected his wife to • long and, as it seemed, irrelevant cross-examination. She admitted, however, that she had had a hamper of wine sent to her at the Princess's Theatre, but she did not know who sent it. She had been escorted hone from the theatre by gentle men, but they had simply seen her to the door. A letter was put into her hands by the respondent, but she denied that she had written it, or even seen it before. The re spondent also put in evidence several letters written to him by the petitioner in March, July, and October, 1866, which were couched in loving and agreeable terms, and gave no indication of cruel treatment on his part. On re examination the petitioner said she had on several occa. sines refused to marry the respondent, but he said he would marry her whatever she bad done. It was only when he was intoxicated that he illtreated her, and in the morning when he was sober he would apologise to her, and cry over her like a child. Sarah Sparks, • servant in the employment of the parties, stated tl,at in February, 1866, she saw the re t kick the petitioner. On the 23rd of that mouth i t= dB :ere out at a ball. After they came home she heard the petitioner scream murder. She went up to their bedroom, and sew the respondent push his wife into the fine-place. In March of the same year the respondent broke open the door of an apartment in which the petitioner took refuge from him, and dragged het by the arms from the bottom to the top of the house. On another occasion she saw him drag the petitioner round the room by the hair of the head. He was not sober at the time. The witness corroborated the petitioner as to several other seta of cruelty. Martha Jeffrey stated that in Jnne, 1866, she was s servant at Great Percy-street, Pentonville, where the petitioner lodged. She recollected the respo ndent coming I there, and asking the petitioner to live with him. She refused and left the house. Two nights after they came to the house at two o'clock in the morning. The petitioner was all wet, it being • rainy night, and had lost her bonnet. She fainted when she came in. They lived there some time, and witness had seen the respondent drag her into the bedroom by the feet, and through the room by the hair of the head. She left him in September. Mr. Curtis stated that he was a friend of the respon dent's, and visited the house at Percy-street, where he was residing with the petitioner, on the 13th of September, 1866. A quarrel ensued between the petitioner and the respondent about a letter, when the latter struck his wife with a candlestick, giving her a black eye. He also hit her shoulder. She asked witness to go for her father, and he did so. Mrs. Ann Fenner stated that she formerly lived at Harrow. She had a daughter named Margaret. In August last her daughter and the respondent came to her house. Her daughter introduced the respondent as her husband. He called himself Mr. Houston. They stayed in her house as man and wife for six weeks. On leaving her house they went to live at Euston-grove, Euston-square. On cross. examination the witness stated that she bad been asked by the petitioner to an interview, at which the petitioner stated that if the respondent would keep away from the tria►, and not rake up old matters, her father would get a situation for him, but that if he came and opposed her be should be condemned in the expenses, and she would put him into prison. The case was not finished at the rising of the court. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. An intelligent-lookingii7l, — Weanine years, named Jane Adams, was charged before the Lord Mayor with stealing a valuable gold watch and chain from the person of Pierre Joseph Denis, • foreigner; and John lianneford and John Corny, two shoeblacks, were charged with being concerned in the theft. Cheater, a detective officer, stated that on the oom plainant giving information of its loss at Bow-lane station on Wednesday he went io Upper Thames-street, and Adams was pointed out to him by another girl as the per son who stole the watch. She denied having done so, but afterwards stated that she had seen the watch, and that it was • yellow one. The other girl also stated that Adams dropped the watch, and that the two boys then picked it up and ran away. Early on Saturday morning the officer apprehended Hanneford and Corny in the Borough, and it appeared that they bad sold the watch and bought some ethes with the proceeds. In explanation they stated that the prosecutor had been larking with them with his watch, and that Adams snatched it from him. The , cue was remanded. An extensive collection of stolen property, found at the house of Joseph Horley, 116, Columbia-square, Bethnal green has been removed to Bishopagate police-station for identification. GUILDHALL Thomas Jackson, Janes Wells, and Charles Higgins in the employ of Messrs. Day and Watson, wine merchants, 2, Water -lane, Tower-street, were charged with creating an obstruction by placing a cask of wine on the foot pave ment, and also with resisting the police. The defendants had rolled the cask out of the warehouse on to the footway, and were told by the police to take it back again. Ten minutes afterwards the police, finding it was not done, asked for the defendants' names, which they refused to give. The officer then took Jackson into custody, and the others rescued him. He next took Higgins, and the others rescued him. The master upon that came forward and desired the men to give their names. Fined 3a. each for the obstruction, and 10s. for resisting the police. CLERKENWELL. William Jones, a labourer, was charged with stealing two and a half pint. of ale a vault at the Midland Railway goods station, Agar-town, the property of the Midland Railway Company. On Friday • train arrived from Burton laden with ale, consigned to Messrs. Base, at Agar Town. The prisoner was seen by one of the gangers in a truck, and it was found that two barrels had been broached, and eleven gallons taken from one and eight from the other. Some other men were near, and they were drinking ale out of a pail. The prisoner when he was taken into custody had a tin bottle in his possession con taining two pints and a half of Kowa. Bass's ale. It was proved that he had borrowed • half-inch augur, and the holes in the barrels from which the ale had been stolen were of that size. Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to one month'• hard labour in the House of Correction. Emmanuel GillingAaas, a labourer, and George Adams, * bricklayer, both of Somers-town, were charged with cruelty to animals, in ill-treating, abusing, and torturing two dogs. They were found on Tuesday, the 19th inst., under one of the arches of the Midland Railway at Agar town, setting on two bull dogs to fight. The dogs were very savage, and bad torn each other in a most frightful manner, so that the blood was running down their heads. There were several other men present assisting, but they escaped. Fined 30s. each, and 2s costs, or 21 days' imprisonment. Locked up in default. WORSHIP-STREET. John Collins gave himself up to the polite on Friday afternoon, and was now charged on his own confession with having stolen 40 gold rings from a jeweller's shop window, with haring absconded from Mr. Savage's, Old Kent - r oad, taking with him 28 pairs of boot uppers in February last, and with being a deserter from the 2nd Queen's at Chatham. Committed for trial. LAMBETH. William Murray and William Cooper, two hearty-look ing young fellows, inmates of Lambeth workhouse, were charged with wilfully damaging the roof of the work house, and behaving in a disorderly manner. They had been sent up to the roof of the house to assist in extinguishing a tire in one of the chimneys, and they had subsequently remained on the roof, running and jumping about upon it, refusing to come down, and inducing others to join them, and had committed damage to the extent of illl. The police had to bring them down. They had been three years in the workhouse. Sentence, one month's herd labour each. SOUTHWARK. William Cusp, who has been liberated with a ticket of leave, was finally examined, charged with break ing and entering the dwelling-house of James Howell, at Sbepherdeu-walk, City-road, and stealing therefrom linen and wearing apparel worth upwards of IW. He was seen by a policeman walking along the Southwark-bridge-road on the Rth inst. with a large bundle, and on being ques tioned as to the contents his answers were not considered satisfactory, and be was taken to the station. The bundle was then found to contain the articles above stated, all of which bad been stolen from Mr. Howell's house. He also had in his possession keys which were so constructed that they would open almost any street-door. Committed for trial. HEALTH RESTORED ET DU BARRY'S FOOD TO THZ &exam, nerves, luny, and liver of old and young, curing dys pepsia (Indigestion), constipation, diarrbfea, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma. fevers, consumption, low spirits. 60,000 annual outs which had resisted all medicines, including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Tins, at Is. 13d. ; lib., Is. Pd. ; 121 b., 225. ; 241 b., 40e—Do /Wry and Co., 77, Regent-quadrant, London ; also at 61, Gencechurch-street 4, Cheapskle :66 and 160, Weed street ; and allgrouvra and chandirts.--iAdvertlasznent.l CAPTURE OP A PENIAN COLONEL. A man of gentlemanly appearance, who gave the name of George Berry, was brought before Sir Thomas Henry, on Saturday, in custody of Inspector Thomson, of the F division, on a charge of treason-felony. Mr. Poland, instructed by the solicitors to the Treasury, conducted the prosecution. In opening the case he stated that certain charges of treason-felony had been preferred against the prisoner in Ireland, and when he was appre heeded in London, on Wednesday night, it was at first in tended to remit the case to that country. But as it appeared that most of the overt acts of treason charged against the prisoner had been committed in England, it had been considered that the more convenient course would be to take proceedings here. Sir Thomas Henry said that according to the act of par lianient (11 Vic. c. 12) a charge of treason-felony could be tried in England, whether the offence had been committed within or without her Majesty's dominion'. Mr. Poland went on to say that when the prisoner was apprehended he was in company with another man, who aided him in resisting the police. That man was not included in the charge of treason-felony, but they would both be charged conjointly with resisting and assaulting the police in the execution of their duty. Sir Themes Henry said if that were so it would be more convenient to place both at the bar together. Accordingly, Joseph Theobald Casey was placed at the bar, and be and Berry were charged with assaulting and resisting the police in the execution of their duty. Mr. Thomson— I am an inspector of the detective force, Scotland-yard. On the night of the 20th inst., shortly be fore eight o'clock, I was in Clarendon.street, St. Pancras, with a man named De Valy. We saw the prisoners, and followed them to Woburn-square. We had then got into • position to see their faces, De Valy especially. The latter Jude a communication to me about Burke. I had in the meantime got the assistance of a police constable, H 53, who had known me before • De Valy was not with me then. The constable and I followed the prisoners. I tapped Burke on the shoulder, and said to him, " I want to speak to you." They both turned round. I said to Burke, ' I am Inspector Thomson, of the detective police and hold a warrant for the apprehension of Richard Burke for a serious crime. I know you to be Richard Burke and must take you into custody ; you must consider you rself my pr isoner, and accompany me to the police - station ." He said, What do you mean !! I am not the person at all." I said, " Then who and what are you r He replied, " My name is George Burry. lam a medical student, and just arrived from Hamburg." I said, "Whether you areltoirry or Burke, you must come with me totbe station-house, and if I am under a mistake I must abide by the consequ ences ." He said, " Let me see your warrant." I said, You will see it at the proper time and place." He replied, " I refuse to go anywhere." I then told the constable to take hold of him on one side, and I took hold of him by the shoulder on the other. He struggled , and we dragged and pushed him a short distance. Casey interfered. He was present all the time. He obstructed me in taking Burke, and struck me several blows. He struck me in the chest. The prisoner Burke then walked quietly. He protested very much against my apprehending him. When we got to the corner of the square, near Russell-square, he stopped and said, " I de mand to see your warrant. lam not goin any further," and protested against nay interfering with him. We were holding him—the constable and I--es he turned round Ad said to ins, " Let me go." I said, " No." He turned round to the constable and said the same thing to him. (Burke here requested that the constable might be sent out of court.] Burke then made • sudden effort, and said, " I am not going to be held in this manner," wrenching himself out of my grasp, and ptubing me on one side and the constable on the other, and ran about half • dozen yards. The other man caught hold of me to try to pre vent my going after Burke, and struck •me several blows. I pushed Casey away, ran over to Burke, who was then stopping, presented a revolver at him, and said, "By God! ' i Burke, f you attempt to go away I ill fire on you." He looked round and said, " Don't do anything desperate." We both took bold of him. He again demanded to see the warrant, and again protested against my arresting him. Ten or a dozen persons as sembled, and Casey appealed to them two or three time, saying " This is • mistake ; it is OR illegal arrest ,• don't allow • gentleman to be taken in this way." I called on the people to assist me, but they seemed afraid to inter fere one way or the other. Burke was struggling all the while, and trying to excite the people to interfere. He also used his umbrella, but did not strike me with it. I balled a passing cab. Casey again interfered, and tried to get into the cab. I prevented him. The cab drove off with me, Burke, and the constable inside. Going along I noticed another cab following, and Casey in it. We took Burke to the station, and ordered that he should not be allowed to leave. After that I saw Casey in the passage, and ordered him to be detained. I afterwardaeharged him with obstruct ing me in the execution of my duty. He then gave the name Joseph Theobald Casey, and said he bad no address in London, that he had formerly been a station-muter on the Great Northern Railway atgathorne, in Lincolnshire, that he arrived in London on Saturday, and bad lodged with " his friend" (Burke) at two different lodging-houses. I then sent for De Valy, and asked him in the presence of Burke whether ho could tell me who he was. He pointed to the prisoner, and said, " That is Richard Burke." The prisoner made no reply. I proceeded to search bun, when he again demanded to see the warrant, and wanted to know what he was charged with. I told him he was charged with treason-felony. I was about to search him, when he said, " Rest assured you will find no treasonable docu ments on me." I made a list of the articles I found upon him, and asked for his name to put at the head of that list. He said, " George Berry ; " and spelt it so. I remarked that he had previously given the name " Bowry." He said that must be a mistake on my part. I asked him for his address. He said he had been staying in London, but could not give me the name of the hotel or of the street. I believe he also said he had only been there a few days, but if I went out with him he would take ins to it. He was detained at the station. De Valy wee shown Casey, who used some bad expression to him, but I cannot say what it was, or what De Valy replied. Burke here requested that De Valy might he out of court if his evidence was to corroborate that of Inspector Thomson. Sir Thomas Henry said that all the witnesses had better be out of court. Burt said that as tar as De Valy was concerned it was too late, he having heard the inspector's evidence. Sir Thomas Henry said he should have made the appli• cation sooner. Oross-examined—Yon wrenched yourself clear of me and the constable. The constable followed you immedi ately. When I told you I had the warrant I had seen the warrant, and I thought I had it, or a oopy of it, in my pocket; but I had another warrant instead. I had pre viously carried it in my pocket. The warrant was issued by Mr. O'Donnell, a Dublin magistrate, in Ireland—l be lieve in Dublin. In mower to Sir Thomas Henry, Mr. Poland said it was not intended to produce the warrant. In answer to the prisoner Burke, the inspector said he understood the prisoner was charged with felony, and he bad a right to apprehend a person so charged. Casey said ho thought Burke was being apprehended illegally, as he did not believe there was any warrant, and thought that perhaps it was a sham detective. John De Valy said that in October, 1865, he wee in New York, and joined a conspiracy celled the Fenian Brother hood, with the object of overthrowing the British govern ment in Ireland, and establishing a republic in its place. Meetings were held for the purposes of organisation and for raising money. I knew the prisoner Burke in New York. I first saw him in September. He then went by the name of Captain Richard Burke. The organisation was divided into " circles," and Burke was a member of the same circle as myself. Circles are divisions or companies of the brotherhood. There are committees of safety, one 'I in each circle. He was on the committee of safety of the circle. It was called the Brothers Shears Circle. He went to Ireland in 1866, and returned in July. and I saw him on his return. He said he had been to Ireland. He also said he had been in London, and bad gone by the name of Major Windsor, an o ffi cer in the Confederate army, and that he was working the thing in London. He asked me if I thought there was any chance of success, as the men in Ireland were anxious to fight. He said he had seen men lying down and crying because they were not allowed to tight. I can't say for certain when he left America. Is was after I left. I next saw Wm about three months ago on Hungerford-bridge. On the night of the 20th I was with Thomson, and saw the prisoners. I had not known Casey before. I had not seen him before to my knowledge. I spoke to Thomson about Burke. I left Thomson following the prisoners. I was afterwards sent for to the police station, where I saw the prisoner. Being cross-examined by the prisoner Burke, the wit ness said that when he joined the Fenian organisation he took the Fenian oath. The substance was that be pledged himself to obey his superior officers in the Fenian Brother hood, to endeavour to promote harmony amongst all classes of Irishmen, and to use his best efforts to obtain the bide mndence of Ireland. That was all. He left America to go to Ireland, where he was sent by the police to give evidence in the case of Meany. Did not then give adifferent version of the oath, but as nearly as he could remember the same he had given now. He was cross-examined at great length b otre tb w e a p rr inner on thisect point, and h a e lso sa i i s d t° h h e is on e rto t rit i tTe s truth, and did not care whether a conviction followed or not. He had received money for his support, from 501. to 1001. He had never considered whether he would be paid if the parties were not convicted. At this stage of the proceedings the prisoners were re manded. Rewrote ACCIDZIST BY FIRE.—A shocking acci dent happened on Saturday to a girl aged le years, named Rebecca Young, housemaid at White's-lodge, Putney. Whilst she was cleaning a fender, and in a stooping posi tion, a spark flew out of the fire, which she had jest pre viously lighted, and lodged on the back part of her draw, and she was soon in one sheet of flame. Her screams brought immediate assistance, and the fire was put out, but it was found that her injuries from burns were so great that it was necessary to take her to St. George's Hospital, where she now lies without any hope of recovery. The most wholesome breakfast is made of Du BAEIr9 RIVALS-NSA CRoCoLATE POWDelt, in tins of Is cups, re.: 24 cups, Si. ed. 48 cups, Cs.: 758 cups, : 576 mine, 65st It is more ilelictotts, digestible, and nourishing than the bee. concentrated beef. Also adapte cite rear Infants with.—De Barry and Co., 77, Itegent.quadrant W., London. —(Advartiensent.l DARING STREET ROBBERY AND VIOLENCE. TO THE ED/TOR OP THP I/P=BB. Sin,—Down Theobald'e-road, Bloomsbury, last evening, about 9.30, I saw a crowd app be ro r ac in h g ing, composed principally ess than g s . si Tt l e y y w o e f re ys :fin m a ss a sad nse numbering nor was s" there any disorder, but they were walking hurriedly, and dispersed themselves across the street, and on both causeways. Not aright% to come in contact with them, to avoid the crash I stop at the door of a large public-house, • hich was brilliantly illuminated. I heard a band of music in the distance. No sooner had the crowd reached the door than suddenly half-a-dozen men rushed upon me, dragged me to the pavement, seized my hat, umbrella, and scarf, and ripped up my overcoat. I struggled, and by sheer desperation gained the door again, calling out, " I'm being robbed." The persons inside , fearing it was a " row," closed it. I was once more forced to the pavement and ' an attempt made to drag me to the ground. Happily I successfully resisted. One powerful man then struck me with • bludgeon, which would have felled me had I not been as in • vice. My watch and guard were seized, waistcoat pockets cut off , and contents taken, tie, in which was • valuable pin, I torn away, and, worse than all, my purse, containing a considerable sum in gold and silver, abstracted from my trousers' pocket. The crowd surrounded those who were ' plundering me, aiding and abettng, some bolding me by the arms, and thers by the collar. Help fioin any quarter , was therefore impossible. Having Stripped sae of every- , thing that was worth taking, they let go their hold, sad, more dead than alive, I succeeded in getting into the public-house by anot her door, the whole mass of people remaining outside. Identification was, however, out of the question. All this occurred in less than five minutes. Not a policeman was to be seen, sad it is quite certain if any effort to protect me had been made the consequences would have been terrible„robbery and violence evidently being determined upon. Such, Sir, is the condition of things in the streets of London. Comment is unnecessary.—l am, ha, Peckham, Nov. 22. J. H. I BRUTAL MURDER IN STAFFORDSHIRE. On Saturday morning a murder was discovered at Mosley, near to Wolverhampton. Morley is about four miles from Wolverhampton, on the direct road to Birmingham, and is made up of collieries and ironworks, and of the homes of the ironworkers and miners. At about 8 o'clock on Friday evening, Esther, aged 35, the wife of Moses Bsgott, furnaceman at the Monway Iron works, belonging to Mews. Marshall, of Morley, took her husband's supper and delivered it to his aselstant at the gate of the works. On her way home she called at a beer bonse and drank a pennyworth of ale, and at 9 o'clock, when nearer to her home, she passed a neighbour, bade her good night, and said she was in haste. Her husband re 'turned home at 2 and sought her in vain at her mother's house. At daylight he went one way and his father another, both seeking her. At 8 o'cloc k the father was called to, as he passed along the high road, by three boys, who said, •' Here master, here's a woman ! Lying dead in a shallow subsidence in an old colliery field, not 50 yards from the road side, open to it and nearly level with it, Moses Bsgott, sera, was shocked to find his eon's wife whom he was seeking. Her clothes were disordered and her features were much disfigured with blood, which seemed to have escaped from the mouth and nostrils. There was a great deal of effused clotted blood =damns about the mouth; there wereabruions about the lower jawalikeos the right and the left aide, and also about the chin. On the left aide of the throat, too, there ins an abrasion, such as a finger-nail would produce ; and there were slight abrasions on each hand. The body was removed to a neighbouring inn, and superficially examined by Mr. W. H. Beacon, surgeon, of Bilstou, who describes the ap 1= COO as above, and gives as the opinion he has of the cause of death, that it was produced by violent compreseion of the mouth and nostrils. Upon the high road, only forty-seven yards from the lame when the boys accidentally found the body, there was a considerable quantity of blood, and both there, also around the body, and between it and the spot where the blood was lying there were distinct traces of a desperate struggle having recently taken place. Whilst it is true that one of the pockets of the deceased was turned out, still the object of her murder could I scarcely have been plunder, fur she had a watch in the bosom of her dress secured by a chain round her neck, which was still there when she was found. The face of the watch was broken, and the deceased's bosom was much bruised as if she had been trodden upon. She was a robust, well-built woman, and was evidently able to offer vigorous resistance to the assassins who took her life. Some time ago she summoned her husband before the magistrates, and after that they lived apart for a time ; and they have only re. cently come together again. The police of the Stafford shire constabulary, under Captain Holland, are investi gating the occurrence • but at present they are without any clue likely to legato the apprehension of the perpe trators of this outrage. It will have been observed that the surgeon's examination having at present been only superficial, the first chject of the murderers can only be supposed from the condition in which the poor woman was found, and the means which were resorted to to de prier) her of life. MARKETS. HARDWARE.—BIimtNonam, Nov. 23.—The trade of thin town continues extremely dull, and all hope of any improvement this year is abandoned. At the commencement of this weak a few orders were given out on account of the home trade; these have helped to keeptbe manufacturers going, but In almost every branch they are very closely worked up. In the forelam depart went comparatively little is being done ; the merchants, If they have orders In hand, distribute them sparingly. In various de 'captions of fancy goods rather more is being done, but so far as regards the metal trades generally. the electro-platers end tie-plate workers, the amount of boAndxs doing la considerably below the average. The gun trade Is tolerably active ; In ammo talon also agood deal Is being dune on account of government. COTTON.—LryszPooL, Nov 23.—Market quiet; prices still ' irregular. Estimated sales to-day 10,000 halm, Including 1,000 speculation sad export. 2,500 MilifiClU2, 6d. to 90 Pe ad. to aid. ; 300 Maranhao; bid. ; 200 Maceio and Bahia, ad. to ald. ; 300 Egyptian, lid. so la.: 10 Smyrna. Md.: 6,480 Surat, Md. to 71d. Madras, Md. to ed.: Braid. I Delude. 41d. to aid, !sir Dhollerah, Old.; Mir Omura wuttea, Md. ; Mir Broach, 6;d.: lair Bengal, 6d.: fair Egyptian, ; lair Pernant, aid.: middling Bowed', ajiL ; middling Orleans, 814. COTTON 000118.-31ASCHTSTEn, Nov. 221.—The absence of coundence in the market for cotton yarn and cloth has been 'vi delicet throuehcut the past week by the quietness of business and the gradual though slow decline lu values. The demand for shipping yarns has been on a small wile. The low and coarser counts under Ws are ad. to Id. per lb. An equal decline may be noted in les to We water twist, with but few and moderate transactions both for the continent of Europe and for China, which are amongst the leading foreign markets. There have been offers at lower rates, but they hare been limited. For Brs mule yam for India the market has also been inactive, and price., are lower. The same report applies to the finer numbers for India. The yarns principally produced at Bolton maintain their value better. In home trade yarns the market has been quiet, at fully a decline of fti. per lb. Cloths, such ma India shirting', are lid. to Sd. per piece down since last week but there Is irre. galarfty, owing to many roanufactorers holding unfinished con. tracts. Buyers are reticent In making offers for these owing to unfavourable news from Calcutta. Printing clothe are also easier to purchase. Jscconets and mulls are not in active demand, bast/edict In price than wane other !aeries. Meek:ens are well engaged with seders for China, and steady, but T cloths are wader. Domestics and keg cloths are nat. WOOL AND WORSITIt —Ditalownso, Nov. 12.—Ertreme who act dolmas Ms again prevailed during the past week. A few trans wn actions in some particular sorts of wool have been made, but they In " m ee° dete r mined ct to keep a lo imers. were wl t qui tg, and buy only to supply absolute and pressing want& bloat staplers, knowing that wool cannot be obtained in the country as low as in this market, are firm in their quotations. home who are eager to sell will make a concession to secure a customer. Nulls and broken, though at low prices, are in very limited demand. Is worsted yarns there is nu indication of any improvement. Both the home and the foreign demand is ,educed to the lowest point. A trifling business has been done in gensppe and two. ' told yarns, and some spinmos of those sorts minium) well employed. lint most spinners are only very partially employed, and the tendency still Is to lessen production by stopping frames and mining abort time. Lower prices are generally accepted. Tile piece trade continues very depressed. The little business done has been chiefly from stock at low prices by some foreign buyers, principally French ; few orders having been placed. TrsUiftaCtlOna with Germany and the United titates are still small. Mantifactnrere generally are eager for business, and the tendency of prices is somewhat downs mu. WOOLLEN.—Lnre, Nov. ft.—We are not able to re any improvement in the business transactions in the cloth halls this morning. The attendance of buyers both In the coloured and white markets has been small, and those who have been present have been inquirers mostly after spring sam. pies. The parcels which have changed hands have, consequently, been limited in amount. The demand for winter goods being now entirely upon the sorting-up principle, few transactions worthy of special nottee have taken place. In the coloured ball a sprinkling of mixture coatings have been transferred, along ' with a few isolated plecea of plain clothe. The inquiry for tweeds has greatly decreased, and the amount rd business done In this make is becoming more upon an equality NMI other classes. Hair-lista in the white market have not beet, iu mud' request, and have only changed hands in small quantities. Prieca are without any noticeable alteration. OORN.—caxatrooa, Nov. 2'.—Our market was dell, at last week's prices tor all cern. Wheat, red, 64*. to white. 725. Barley, Ms. to 445. Bens, new, Ms. to tklt. ; old, Ms. Oats, 265. to nit Caausbit, Nor. 13.—There was a Mail supply of wheat at our =whet to-day: fair supply of oats and barley. There was a grad demand for wheat, which sold at full prices oats were rather cheaper, and barley was Iron. ed. to Is. per bushel lower than last week. Prices per Carlisle bushel beat, white new, 28s. to 315.: ditto, red new, 245. to YJs. ed.: barley, Dew, Its. M. to les. : oats, potato, old, 10a ed. to 12s. 8d ditto, new, 9s. M. to 115. Flour. 2e. ed. to ; oatmeal. 2s. 2d. to Its. ed.; 'Tomcat, 15. 9d.; barleimeal, le. ed. per stone. CoLeaman, Nov. 23.—The supply of wheat at to-day's market was good, and the demand steady at la yer qr. below last week*, currencies. The sale of barley war large at about late rates, with a heavy show. beaus and peas scarce, and value unaltered. OUILDVOILD, Nov. 23.—The supply of wheat to-day was not so large as last week, there WM a fair demand, and prices un changed. Barley, of whl^h there was a large suppy, was neglected, although offered at rather lower prices Other spring porn unchanged. Wheat, 641 to 843. . • barley, 3 7 4 to 44s ; Oath. 24. to 815; peas, CM. to as ; beans, 4.55. to 524 Lnicurza, Nov. Y3.—There was a moderate supply of wheat for the Seaton. Owing to the improvement in the weather, sam• pica came to hand In better condition.. Outdoor oparatiou hue made fair progress la this district duos kat week. Besinela inactive, and samples ehangsd hands at rather below previous rates. White aorta moved olg at 74a. to 805. : red, ens to 72.. per J 6 stone. Barley came again steadLy to hand a good deal of the grain being of secondary quality. The tone of the trade as of a quiet character, and prices were not so high u ou the week previous: malting, 425. to 455. per yr. grinding. 3es to 355. per 30 stone. There was a fair show of oats, for which the demand ruled slow. Fine samples were shoot the same ; irderior rather cheaper. Old, Us. to Ida. new, Vs. to 325. per It stook For beans the inquiry was not brisk, and sales were made at rates quite as eau as those of We week : old. 505, to 55e. ; new, tits. to 5:2. per 22 done. Fine pour, 511 a. W tits.: seconds, sus, to Ste per 20 stone. Nzwcaon.woron-Tngl, Nov. 2S.—The weather this week has been favourable for outdoor work to general, thus enabling our farmers to proceed with seeding operations. We had only a short supply of wheat from the country to-day, which sold quickly at fully last Saturdays rates. Very little was done from the stands, the show being poor. Flour slow isle. Malting barley difficult of disposal. (binding barley, beans, and pas. unchanged. Arrivals of oats very large, and la par qr. lower. The arrivals this week are—Wheat, ccestwbe, 872 qrs.: foreign, 1,758. Rye, eosetwite, 25. Barley, coastwise, 718. Malt, Loan wise, 50. Osta, coastwise, 938 foreign, 6,3. A. Pees, coastwise, 59. Beans, coasterlae. 100. Flour. eoestwbo, 110 mega. India' corn dour, 206 sacks. NortneN. Nov. EL—There was a very fair supply of wheat at this market to-day, but the demand not being quite so active as of late prices for an descriptions receded about Is. per qr. The shoe et barley was good, and the best descriptions of nulling quality ruled about the same as last week ; the good rune and secondary qualities may be quoted M. to 11. per qr. lower. In oats, beans, and peas, little teaming. The weather NM coati ' rues fine and open for the season. White wheat (weighing 611 b. to 631 b.), Is. to 765. ; red ditto (weighing 611 b. to 631 b), 66a. to 70a. ; best malting barley (weighing 531 b. to 541 b.), 43. to 431. ; runs ditto (weighing 621 b. to 631 b.), 401. to els. • distilling ditto (weighing 491 b. to 601 b.), Ws. to 335.: oats. Lis. to 341. : beans. 402. to 475.: Pus (lmento), 461 - to 471. per qr. Flour, 51. per sack. Averages s—Whest, 1,406 gra, tea. ; barley, 6,764 qrs., 425. td.: sets, 67 qrs., 365. ed. NOTTINGRAY, Nov. 23.—There was a slow demand, and prices were rather easier than last week. Old white made ola to era : old red, 73a to 76a : new white, 77a to Bts. •. new red, Eta to 765. per 36 stone. There was an avenge supply of berlef ,6 2::: rates, met a fair demand. Buyers offered late bat the done was at a shade more money. Malting, 43a to tra. per qr. grinding, 375. to 40a. per 30 stone. The show of oats was holm. able, and the tone of the demand was slow, the rates of last week being for the most part supported : old, 36e. to 385.: new, lea, to SM. per 44 stone. There was a steady demand for beans (the supply of which was middling), sod resort currencies Weep made : old, 60a to its saw. 46e. to 50a. per 38 stone. Yeas without 63eh per sica. material change; saw Sour, 63a. to 67a. : One, 51s. to Olront, Nov. 29,—Thon wan a good attendance at this corn exchange to-day, and a peatmany samples of wheat changed bands at prima ranging - front age. to 724. per qr. barley was very plentiful ; to effect sates holden had to lower prices goo ls. to a. par qr. The curransise were from gle. to 465. ; oats wads 24a to glia. ; old beans, en. to 62a. : new bean, sea to lac ; boiling peas y sa, fee. to 66a. ; non (saccade), 63a. and 66a per sack, with • steadle. rims:moven, Nov. 23.—Tbers was a large sapply of grin here to-day. Nine wheat wan In better request and lad week's at., ices ers w h:d re tt turn eem la me' eseeeded ._ . 141The tht e 4 Oe w pt:rl e c7. the which were rather lower, glebs Qom was the same as last week. BiArnica. Nov. 23.—Tide day the aopppply of wheat ties mode rate far the Uwe of year, bat arrarlaelem quite equal to the doused, and what little trade was done was as barely last week's Mz. The spindles qualities of holey were in enema of finer sad sales were effected at fully Is. cheaper for all sorts. Oats, beam, sod peas were outer to buy. Bociiinergit, Nov. y3.—Bather more activity has been obserr• able In the wheat trade In this city since oar last report, and a alight better foaling is pereeptible. There was a fair attendance of both the city and country trade at the Own Bachand., and a VIZI whit; an d Impro v ement of whein the at fully i lade rade. priY°r best rand were ob. tabled, with aieady consumptive demand, but other sorts could be purchased for a trifle lower terms. Best rens of white wheat were Ma to 70a. ; end extra superior, 706. to Ms. pet qr.: and secondary kinds, 06., to 6116 ; best red wheat, OK to 08s.: moon dary 83s. to Ma ; and inferior, 80 a to 03& per qr. There woe bat little Inquiry for foreign wheat, and prices are about the same as before. In the flour market operations where chiefly in retail at prices the turn cheaper than before. Superior kinds of both Inaltbv and grinding barley were steady, but other lots were abort Bd. per qr. In favour of buyers ; for best malting percale the palms are 40e. to 41a., and grinding 30s. to 345. per qr. The oat trade was very kat, sad the quotations show a farther dachas of about Bd. per qr. ; beans and peas each aboni the turn cheaper. WISBILCII boy. 23.—We are well supplied with wheat to day, and fairly of all wing cora. The best wheat Dearly wain. tains Its former value. whilst the raw inferior aorta are Ia per qr. cheaper. All spans corn as before, with a fair demand. - - Woaeseeta, Nov. 23.—At this day's market there was a short supply of wheat and the trade ruled dull at barely the currency of this day week. Barley again ls. per qr. lower. Oats taken ,n retail. Engllsh beans sold freely, at Yin. per Man Peas urns and wanted. Tong, Nov. il.—'here was a limited quantity of wheat on offer from the growers at our corn market to-day, and the at. fandanos was tolerable. Farmers have been tunny engaged with held work daring the week. The trade ruled inactive, and prices were Tay little altered. White sorts were taken off at 745. to ; red, Ma. to 725. per Se stone. There swan average supply of barley, for which the demand slow. For good qualities. how ever, late rates were sustained ; secondary, a little easier to pur chase. Malting made from 40s. to Sks. per quarter ; grinding, 395. to 400. per 30 stone. There was a middling supply of oats., for which the demand was dell, the rates of last week being mostly made ; new, ittia. to Ms. per Is stone. Beans were a tolerable show, and met a limited Inquiry at previous currencies, uew, evi. to aM. per Ss stone. Rye, tts. ; malt, fits. to 6s. per quarter. Mow, 5 4 . to Ms. per sack of Walls, WATEEPORD, NOV. 23.-7/a foreign arrivals we DOW repot are on a moderate male. Pak deliveries of home grain. A dm-tiled], larger 'manes' has been transacted here since this day seanight than during the previous week, but the principal sales reported have been at some re 'action in prices. Wheat.—lrish, with. fair quantity offering, closes fully as dear; foreign taken freell at a alight decline on last Saturday's rates Earley, with seen little to market, has not given way to value. In black oats there was a good business done at a small reduction. iodise ours meets a much Improved demand. The quantity that changed hands during this week was larger than several of the previous weeks put together. Prices 3d. easier. Hoar us' changed. Imports this week:—liaise, 4,21* qrs.; wheat, 1,416: dour, 10 sacks. Exports this week :—Whest, 342 bria.; oats, 4,433; barley, 1,200; flour, 373 sacks: oatmeal. 40. A CHAPTER OP RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. —A sin gular series of accidents, culminating in loss of life, hap pened between Friday night and yesterday morning on the Great Western Railway between Birmingham and Chester. Late on Friday night a passenger train ran into a goods train, near Rushon, under circumstances which have not yet transpired. One of the results of the collision was that the main line was blocked, and among the trains detained was a goods train front Manchester, which was due out of Shrewsbury at 11.45 p.m. It did not, however, leave the latter station till about three o'clock on Satur day morning, and then proceeded on its journey at in creased speed., having three hours' lost time to make up. After pasting Upton Magna, three and a half miles frem Shrewsbury, an axle of one of the leading waggons snapped in two pieces, and the waggon broke down. The rest coming on at full speed, and being suddenly stopped by the impediment thus created, were heaped one upon the top of the other in • state of inextricable confusion, several being thrown acmes the down line. On the state of affairs bl ooming known in Shrewsbury a strong break-down gang was despatched to the scene of the accident, anti by 11.1 o'clock as Saturday morning one line was sufficiently cleared to permit of the passage of the early train from Birmingham, which had been delayed for two hours. The men ware kept working all day and night, and up to yes terday morning satisfactory progress had been made, who • third and fatal accident happened. A waggon was being raised by means of the powerful moveable crane made for the purpose, when by some inadvertence the break was removed, and the winding-up handle commenced to re volve with great rapidity, carrying with it one of the wen, who each time the handle went round was dashed agaiut the ground. A second man received a severe cut on the 'mid, and the two sufferers were immediately removed to the infirmary at Shrewsbury ; but on their arrival one was found to be dead. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Mu: —Autumn is wmiOly the season when constitutional went nesse develop themselves ; now Is the time for prompt and decisive intervention. With Holloway's twin remedies applied in conformity with the Instructions folded round then, e lery luvalid may avert the threatening ailment fuel escape bit et, sufferings and Its perils. These medicaments can be sahib ev.! by the afflicted of every age, rank, and condition ; they renids/ all causes which tend to vitiate the vital fluid, they restore di disordered junctions to regularity, they purify, Cool, and Wa ldo malady, however trilling, shonid be permitted to mum untreated when such easy and effective means of thoreiii4 eradicating the very mods of disease are placed within effiff patient's reach. BIRTHS, MARItLiGEB, AND DEATHS. EDITH& coItBEIT. : -It . ovember 21, at Dartassath, the wife of Captain J. Corbett, LW., of a son. REATON.—Novelober 21, at laraelatar-gata, the wife of G. W. Ramon, Rao., of a daughter. MURRAY.—Nolember 21, at Stone Rectory, Mrs. Fredericc PA9LT = Nolember 21, at Stustoe Rectory, Book, Norfolk, the Hon. Mn E. Paget, of a bon. RISK —N ovember l i, at Sussex-terrace, Plymouth, the wife (. W. B. klik, Esq., of a daughter. TAGART.—Noveinber 21, at Wutbuurue-park, Dayarater, W., the wife of C. F. Tagart, Fiy., of a it:tag:Aar, atillianit MARRIAGES. ILOOPE—TEO ART.—November 11, at the Oratory. alb; by the Bev. P. Gallwey, B.J. Gerard &mpg. 01 to'' Middle Temple, to Alice C.i:therbie, daughter of the Lde Tegart, Esq., of Doveritreet. 8.131PA4 N—B ITH. —November 21, at Trinity Church. T"n l.4l ' ll.° ' Wells, by the Rev. W. 1.. Pope. Ptililp Yimlroa, Uq.. of 1 4 3 , haw, Susses, to Afichi, daughter of T. Smith, Esq., of 1 -wto' hill, Tunbridge Welts STEVENS-IMA DLL:in.—Nov. 21, at the pariah charch `t• Usrylebone, by the Rev. E. Headland, N. 11. Stereus, EN • "I Counaught-square, W., to Edith. daughter of E. Ileedlad , Bap., of Upper Portland-plane, W. DEATBB. llMLANTriK—Noveraber 22, at ?WhatUroad, Hr. T. Ballantroe, aged JOYNER.—Noverolxle 21, at Htgb House, PWbeet. Eur'• E. Joyner, Esq., aged 79. OHtEL- : Novesulaw tl, F. H. Oeki, Esq., of!rel. plat*. Bedford-square, ax.e.l QUARTLAXILINIL —hovember 21, at St. Gernaufs.terr h ‘ , Blackheath. Mr. T. tjuhrtenhatne, aged 00. SMELL. —November 21, at Middlesex Hospital, Mr. E aged M. THOMPSON. —November 21, at Claremont Heuer. fhc " t Bert, Mary Hannah, the site of J. Thompson, Esq 1 ----- . - - - , i Printed and PabUalsol by Wttaisa Km KAIAK de ri,, 6 0 ,' 1 Lua.barq-are.-1, la th e pi / ail Loisios. Pri,tar. ... ~, ...1..p, la 1 nasbard-•troot, athe Product at Mla I UONDAT, NuTIMBIR 25. 1801. Of .