The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-23 00:00:00

'ERLiL PAR LI kMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FhIDt, Nov. 22. is the House of Lonrn , y esti rday. Lord Ponr maw presented a petition, sinned by .;,OUO inhabi tants of the diocese of Salisbury, complaining of doctrines enunciated in the charge recently de livered by the Bishop of Salisbury, and more espe cially of the powers which he assumed for ordained ministers and the doctrines relating to the sacra ment. These doctrines, he said, had excited great apprehension in the diocese, and they were such as had never before been declared by a bishop of the church of England. The Bishop of SALISBURV was , ::cite willing to go into his charge paragraph by parmgraph, and was glad of the opportunity to explain the false im pression, which had been raised. With respect to doctrinal scatters, ceremonies, c 7ifc.sion,6;:c., he was prepared to adhere to and rca..iert all that he had stated in his charge ; but there were some other points on which he wished to explain him self. He had encouraged no innovations, either in tie cathedral or in any part of the diocese. Although a very high churchman, he was nothing more ; and lie considered that that party him done a great deal to resist the encroachments of the church of Rome, and place the church of England in its present position. He vindicated himself from the charges which had been brought against him, and said he believed there was room in the church of England for both high and low if they would exercise a little forbearance with each other. He had nothing to retract in his charge, and lie should act up to his principles, believing that they were in accordance with the doctrinesof the church of England. The Bishop of ST. Dsetiis expressed an opinion that additional and cheap ecclesiastical courts would wily tend to interminable religious disputes. Lord Puterm.ts deeply regrated the declaration of the Bishop of Salisbury, which he said would greatly increase the alarm and anxiety already felt in his diocese. The Bishop of LONDON deprecated all discussions of this kind, but said he thought it ,vould be well to harnimuse the . proceedings of ecclesiastical courts with the requirements of the ago. It was not likely that the Bishop of Salisbury would readily change his matured opiniims, but he could hear witness to the impartiality with which he had always acted towards all classes in his dio ce se. The petition was ordered to lic on the table, and the house adjourned at twenty minutes past 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—F:IDAY, Nov. 22. Ix the liouss of COU3IONA the Earl of MAYO stated, in reply to a question from Mr. Maguire, that the question of granting a charter for the Catholic University of Ireland was still under the consideration of the government, and that when parliament met at the ordinary time he would be able to state the decision they had come to. Mr. HOST gave notice, on behalf of the Secretary for India, of his intention on Tuesday next to move a resolution to the effect that the ordinary pay of the troops employed in the Abyssinian expedition and the cost of the vessels which have been drawn from India, shall continue to be a charge upon the revenue of that country, but that the coat of re placing them shall be defrayed out of the money to be voted by parliament. Mr. AVILTON called attention to the prospectus of a company which has been formed for the pur pose of snaking an international railway across the State of Honduras, which states that it is to be made under a guarantee from the I:ritish govern ment. Lord Sr tNLEY said there was no new guarantee by the British government. It was evident that the treaty referred to was the treaty of August 27, 1850, by which it was stipulated that if an inter national road were made across the State of Hon duras, her Majesty would protect the same from seizure or unjust confiscation. Sir C. O'Lootti.zN obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the law of libel. - -----. MT. BUNT obtained leave to bring in a bill to confirm a provisional order under the Drainage and Improvement of Land (Ireland) Act. Thu house adjourned at 23 minutes to 6 o'clock. COMMUNWATION BETWEEN RAILWAY PASSENGERS AND GUARDS The adjourned conference, referred to in anticipa tion in the Express of the 15th, has been held between the Duke of Richmond, President of the Loan' of Trade, and the managers, superintendents, a nd ocher o ffi cers of the principal railway companies, its objectbeing to deter mine by auiicable discussion the system of intercemmu motion in trains most likely to prove efficient, and in all respects must satisfactory to the public and to the emu minks. The Duke of Richmond was attended by his secretary. Mr. l'eel, and other officers. Colonel Tolland. ILE., awl Captain Tyler, R.E., railway inspectors, were also present. Among the railway officers present were Mr. Seymour Clarke, of the Great Northam ; Mr. Grierson, of the Great Western ; Mr. C. W. Eboill and Mr. J. P. Knight, of the South Eastern ; Mr. Moseley of the Great Eastern ; Mr. Needham, of the Midland ; Cap tain O'Brien, of the North Eastern; Mr. Dawson, of the clearing-house,&e. No decision upon any point can be finally arrived at of course until parliament deals with the subject, but it is expected that the government bill will impose upon the railway companies the duty of providing means of communication between passengers and !third and between guards and driven in certain trains, if not all, and further, it is expected that the system recommended by the } bard of Trade will be by electric current, and not on the lem costly, but also leas efficient system, of lines or rods paring under or over the carriages, in use on the North Eastern line. Mr. Walker, electrical engineer of the South Eastern, elaborated a system which has been in operation successfully foe some time past in the mail trains of that cowpony. Mr. Preece, electrician of the South Western, has also fitted the trains of that company with appiratus which has been fully and satisfactorily kited by daily IMO on that line. Mr. Martin, of the London and North Western, and Mr. Spagnoletti, of the Great Western, have also their distinctive systems, but neither of then. are in actual operation, although they have both been successfully tested. It has been arranged that trains are to be fitted with the apparatus of Mr. Martin and Mr. Spagnoletti, and that each of the four varieties is to be kept in use till the end of the year, after which detailed reports concern ing their working will be sent in to the Board of Trade by th e companies officers, and by Colonel Tolland, whom, attention is specially directed to the subject. The action of the goverument in this matter is in pursuance of the report of a select committee which held a sitting—its only sitting—ma the 30th July, 11100, and reported " that it is highly desirable that there should be a communication between the j essengers and guards on railways, but in consequence of the late period of the session they suggest that the bill for this object should be postponed till the next session of parliament, and hope that in the meantime the railway companies will nee their best exertions to carry out the suggested communication between guards and passengers." A bill, based upon the report, was pressed forward to committee by Mr. Sheridan, member for Dudley, List session. It contained very stringent provisions, and bad it w..uld have been received by the companies in a passe d slis spirit, which is likely to be obviated by tL e conciliatory policy adopted by the Board of Trade, and the more hope. fullssessure likely to be introduced. t3IIOIATION TO JAMAICA MOM TEE SOUTHIEN STATES OP ALER:CA.—The committee appointed to tusks inanity and obtain information reepectingthe introduction of immigrants into this island from the .t.notbern States of Americo, reported as follows :—" That all the information they have been able to obtain on this subject being of a vague and indefinite character, they are unable to arrive at each facts as would warrant them to report, with any degree of cert...iaty, upon the probable movements of those persons who are represented as being desirous of leaving the Southern States of America in search of new homes in other countries • and they cannot, at the present time, recommend the Legislative Council to make any grant as a suinidy for the purpose sought."—liingMon Morning Journal Oct. 21. _ Snot:ZINO DEATH.—EarIy yesterday morning, while some people savilresing near au excavation in l'ar. Mament.belds, Liv , they observed a wan lyin g at Ike bottom. The 7 Wall raised to the level ground as gooses possible, but life wait found to be extinct, the head and skull of the deceased being severely fractured. On flis person of the deceased (Mr. Gowland) being searched, a gold watch and 30U1. were found in his pockets. There were no marks of foul play on the body of the deceased, and it is believed that the deceased, who is well known at all the principal seaports in the kingdom, missed his way in the dark, and fell into the quarry. ilnavrn RISTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THZ tttoaat a, to Ives, lungs, and liver of old and young CIVIC( dye petals d.,.1.g,t10n„ constipation, Wartime, skin hesawle, murales, hysteria, palpitation, el^eple.eness, debLity. wasting. cough, aati.ma, fevers, eonsamptdos. low spirits. GO,OOO annul! aorta what had rosined all reelltiree. including that of his Names the Pups—Tina at It ; llh . N. 9d ; Silk, 10a.—Da Barry and Cu., 77. Etertntdlnadrant, ; also at GI, Graceehurch-street t &IA ISO, Uslatd alma , and all /MOMS and ebaidsts.--4Ativertimatasatj THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1867. TIES FENIAN CONVICTS. lIANCHESTER, FRIDAY AFTERN,ON. Father Gald this morning again visited the prisoners, who received his consolations in a very appreciative spirit. Genl•l maintains a very quiet demeanour, and supports his position with great fortitude. At 1.30 this afternoon, Larkin's wother,wife,snd childrenvisited him. His mother previous to going to the cell was very much excited, repeatedly exclaimed whilst waiting in the corridor of the prison that her son would not be executed, and that the role was not spun which would hang him. Two of Larkin's aisters-in•law, wheeze said to have come from Dublin, pre. vented themselves at the prison gates, and requested to see him ; but as the unhappy man had expressed no special desire to see them the authorities deemed it advisable not to admit them. Allen's mother visited her son between one and two o'clock. Father Gadd had a con versation with the friends of the condemned men previous to their being admitted to the cells, and stated that the men were preparing themselves in a becoming manner to meet their doom. Shore, who had apparently become resigned to meet the capital sentence, received the intima tion that a respite had been accorded him in a becoming spirit. *parting intalt2ence. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT _ MEETING.—Fenity. The concluding day Jtrisiuceeiraiur autumn meeting was quite as cheerful and agreeable as regarded the weather as any during the week The air was scarcely so cold as on Thursday, and the sport, therefore, was witnessed with the greater plea sure. In consequence of the length of the programme the first event wu fixed for decision at II o'clock, In order that the card might be got through before darkness set in. The attendance, both in the enclosure and on the common, was fully equal in point of numbers to that of Thursday, the great event of the lay—the Leamington Grand Anneal Handicap Steeplechase— inducing many of the bookmakers to stay in Warwick when perhaps the minor selling handicaps would not have tempted them to remain. There was also the professional jockey steeplechase, which had secured five entries. The result, however, dwindled down to a match, as only three started, and at the third jump Grinishaw retired from the race, owing to the son of Ethelbert refusing the jump, much to the disgust of Ibis owner, who asserted that the horse was • clinker at home. Wedding Peal, who was formerly in the Duke of Hunilton's stable, won very easily, Cannon's " half.bred " Speculation being beaten within the straight. No fewer than 17 runners contested the Steeplechase alluded to above, Lord Coventry starting a couple and declaring to win with Balder, who was entrusted to the piloting of the horseman of Emblem and Emblematic, Jem Adams, the flat race jockey, steer. lug Chimney Sweep. Despite the declaration of Lord Coventry In favour of Balder, the "Sweep" was made the favourite, and won In a canter by three lengths, Adams being not a little elated at his victory on his first appearance across country. Perhaps one of the most Interesting events of the day was the pony match between the Irish Pride of Erin and Fanny. Odds were laid on the latter, who has been victorious fifteen consecutive times, but today sustained an easy defeat. Pride of Erin was pur chased by her present owner for £l2 10e. whilst engaged in draw ing a turf cart in Ireland. Mr. Saunders now declines to take g 2.000 for the pony, and seems excessively fond of her. She has beaten everything pitted against her in Ireland, and can now be matched to run three miles against anything her own height over country fur any amount of money. Aggravator, a great favourite for the 00.11,104.1 Stakes, won the Budgets Cup very cleverly from Breadalbane. MATCH Yee lons., RR ft ; ponies not to exceed 13 hands high. Two miles. Mr. J. Saunderis Pride of Erin (Murphy) 1 Mr. S. Ullbert's Fanny )Butler) 2 Letting : ti to 4 on Fanny. TEE WELTER HANI.ICAP of 5 son. each, for 3-Tr.olds and up. want; w(inersextra : gentlemen riders: professionals 6lb extra. Half a mile. (22 subs ) Mr. Payne's Marshal Ney (Mr. Bel 1 Mr. Chrpllris Problem (Custance 2 Mr. J. P. errven's Slr 'Aver (Mr. Hobson S The following also ran :—Dcceleer, Berle, Moonbeam, Nannle, and tlreenford. _ HANDICAP Min of 40 sore, for all ages ; whiner to be sold for 40 sows.: winners extra. Hatt a mile. Mr. Chaplin's Problem (Jeffery) 1 Mr. Ileatlkots's columbine (P e ppier) 2 Mr. G. Aligsll's Lady Valentine (Parry S The following also ran :—Lupus, Hop Leaf, Ratty, Premier, Gentle Kett) , 1111 y, and Albatross. Tee WINDINO.OP Fitri HANDICAP Of 105005., with EA added, for all ages; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. J. Dixon'sLangham (Adams) 1 sir C. Leprit's Indigestion (Glialloner) 1 Mr. Porter's British Tar (S. Norden ) $ The following also ran:—lndisa Star, Gains. Punard, and Yong Lord. - ... _ . Beeh n 4 to 1 apt Cantos, 3 to 1 sad British Tar, sto 1 esch apt I Mar and 'anemia, and 100 to 0 apt Indigestion. MILLING RAC" of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; 2-yr.olds, Bet 4111; three, Yet llb ; four, fire, and upwards, Yet 11113 ; mares and gelding, allowed 31b : the winner to be sold for ISO son ; selling allowances. Five furlongs. (la law.) Mr. Carter's Mabatance (Butler) 1 Mr. R. Hughes's Catalogue ((Amnon) 2 Captain Machell's Hereuniaens (Jeffery) 3 The following also ran :—Vsa Milian, Diamond, Mocluie, La Muta, Rampart, Lady 31ary colt, Poleaxe, Benefactress, Mexico, Queen of the Isles. Admianthea, Fineme, and Thorn. Till BRADOATI CUP, value 100 sore., added to a handicap of 10 'ova each, i tt, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. One mile. (40 subs.) Mr. Beadman's Aggravator Mr. Chaplin's Breadalbane (Chelloner) 2 Mr. O. Angell's Python (Butler) $ "s•a following The fr —4; ale') ran : —Qom! of Trumps, Nephus , tai, Nu, Ilneketter, The Peer, and Beaucirit. Ina LIdANIN67UN GOAND ANNCAL HANDICAP STIGSPLECNASI of 20 sore. each, 10 ft, S only If declared, with 100 sows. added, for all horses ; whiners extra ; second to are hla stake, and whiner to pay 23 soya toward. expenses. Four miles. (61 subs.) Lord Coventry's Chimney fivreep Adams) 1 Lord C. Kenn Northern LiOt 'Captain Hancrd) 2 Mr. J. Barber's Helen The following also ran : —Sfeanwood, Sir Th o e i nav p) 3 sb, The Nun, Pearl Diver, Balder, Greenland, Torpedo, Standard Bearer, Tally-Ho, The Plover, Trap, Marengo, and King Arthur. lord Coventry declared to win with Balder. Ikg ulnas' PLATE HANDICAP of 50 son. given by the town of Warwick for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Chaplin's Nazis° (Jefferyi 1 Lord Wedmoriand's 3llaletoe (Orftshaw) I Mr. Crawfurd's c by Skinnisher—Tighttit (Butler) S The following also ran :—Langham, Wax , Sycee, Watchbox, La Mute, Grand Duke, Musky, Tribune, Dean, anal Numbs Betting: Ito 1 agst Serino, 3 to 1 agat brand Duke, 7 to agst fines, 100 to 16 agst Tightfit c. PROFESSIONAL JOCKEY STEEPLECHASE of 5 son. each, with 30 added, for hones the bona fide property of fist-race Jockeys who have never ridden in any handicap steeplechase of the value of 50 sous. ; winners extra : professional riders, who have never ridden in a handicap steeplechase. Two miles over the steeple chase course. (6 subs.) Mr. T. Coalett's Wedding Peal (Owner) 1 Mr. T. Cannon's Speculation (Owner, Fearnonght also ran. PONT MATCH, IS Bova. each. (Inc. round the Steeplechase Coarse Preste, late Tipton (Owner, 1 )tr. Virago (a. 8..11er ) 2 Won by • head. BETTING IN LONDON. -FRIDAY. The appearance of the acceptances for the Croydon Steeple chase had the effect of producing loose business at the clubs, but the abeame of the great body of influential speculators from Loudon narrowed the channel of operations, and the several horses mentioned in the quotations were backed for limited amounts only. Priem as follows : CROYDON GRAND METROPOLITAN STEEPLECHASE. 100 to 8 Agit Hornet 3) 100 to 7 agst Balder (t) 100 to 8 The Doctor (t) 100 to 6 A s t r olabe (t) 100 to 7 Sprite 100 to 6 Portland t) 100 to 7 Chlnaley Sweep 100 to ti Pensioner 3) (taken, 100 to 6 Despatch (t) MOM LABT NIGHT'S 6141Z11T8. prat= OP 1101.101T011/1 AID 117112331 IAIIIONLAIB TO BM ONTAINED AT TSB ONION OT TEI 111011511tAll, 00ozr 01 Dairizorrco, aaalonnzstriztr.l TROPTIL CLZNINT Nonni gronONOI BAN , at. John44lD, New Wandsworth, wine merchant, to surresder Dec. 18, at 11. BANIIII Hoeg unzonri, Blackwater, barmy, general dealer, Dee. .:11, at L WILLIAM PoTtAOII, Jeleilinwtreet, late wine soak Dee. 18, at 11. JAM= StrasELL, Denman-strut, CantherweD, law clerk, Dee. 18, at 1L Jeans JowNat, Sgebeigartoad West, Notting-hill, builder, Dec. Di, at 11.. EDWARD Basinloollln Cirencester-Are* Peddington,decoratar, Dec. 9, at 11. CHARLMI LF.AKE, Wansey-street, Walworth, Dec. 9, at 11. CHARM HTN, Chlpotead, Kent, bestseller, Dec. 9, at 12. Join Gitaga, Gelden.terrace, Notting-bill,debroan, Decikat It ROBERT CANNON, Alfred-CL, Battened-pt.. baker, Dec. 9, at 12. Henn WILSON, Clyde-plan, Clasen, baker, Dec. 9, at 12. ADOLPHUS STUHLDHNILX, Lepton, baker, Dec. 9, at IL ALTRID PARDIIICIC RAIDOULRAD, Essex-road, 141 11 M 100 . dyer, Dee. 9, at 12. EDMOND InSTAVUS ST. ALBTN, Lower Kennington-lane, tobac conist, Dec. 9, at 1. Linz FBAS!, Portalade-by-Sea, Sussex, late licensed victualler, Dec. 9, at 1. JOHN WTETH, Victoria-se, Brixton, builder's clerk, Dec.lo, at IL JOHN Ilcomml,Piottlogbamterrace, Wandsworth,cheesemonger, Dee. 3, at Annan GAR drarnswornin, Phllllmore-gardens, Kensington, retired general, Dec. 3, at 2. BURS ALM% Reaberpllß-Toad, builder, Dec. 5, at 11. RICHARD HABIB Barna, Andover, station master, Dec. 6, at 1. losers Pon.; Golden-ter., Notting-hill, baker Dec. 5, at T. WILLIAM Gamin Yammers, Chipping Ungar, Ewen, &muted victualler, Dee. 6, at 2. Yours Vanessa°, Great Tower-street, City, wine merchant, Dec. 6, at 2. WILLIAM Jean BASTICE, Plumeteadread, Kent, clothier, Dec. 5, at 2. JOSEPH OARED, Tulton-street, Westminster, copying clerk, Dec. 10, at 11. EDWARD CAMPION ELYNOLDS, Stardeyetreet, Chelsea, builder. Dec. 10, at 11. Janis BAINIs HOUGHTON, Rooddane, Fenchurch.street, mer- cheat, Dee. It, at 12. /histrionic Suosoh, New Roamer, seat, tailor, Dec. 1t,a112. 11•11CLb DAVIS, &sand, nary agent, Dee. 16, at Ir. JOHN BINJAIIIII Nom:nowt, FILATILSO. Rlverhall.street, Wandsworth-road and Itarrow-road, Paddington, coach wheelwright, Dee. 11, at 12. Hamar wiLLIAN Calcium, Wl=l=lll4oo* Deptford, airman, Dee 1 I,at 1. linfos Domostx, Burdett-rand, Ilmehosee, baker, Deo. 11, at L gloater CotaSur, Isurdett-road, lllle-end, end eleewhere, reaper, Dec. 11, at 2. Moho Brains, Oxford, chemist., Dee. n, at 2. troafAx Maser ?sacral, Aldershot, outfitter's aniartant, Dec. 11, at 2. AL/Itlll, CLARK, Wycembe-road, Islington, hatter, Dec. 11, at 2. GeOaOBToItrIJA4 MOW. Worteatentilre, Dec. 11, at 12 JOSIPH }lumens liontrison, Dudley, nail bagging maaufacturer, Doc. 11, at 12. 090101 JANIS ROLLMIO3I, Birmingham, dealer In gas fittings, Dec. 4, at 11. THOMAS TAYLOR and JAltae ClairerrgS, Birmingham, sheet Iron manufacturers, Dec. 4, at it JANIS DAVIES, Hereford, grocer, Dec 11, at IL dussiseiat MORGAN ZOOS, Beratordsh., Wainer, Dee 4, at 12. linnet LNDIRLD, Birmingham cab proprietor, Dec. 13, at 12. Siam BATH...mutt Caorrea,Nottinghamnilk igent,Dec.3,stll. Cecina Mona, Icicester r boot manufacturer, Deo. 3, at 11. JONATHAN CirsaltOCK and WILLIAN Stunt, !Merton, Yorkelths, brewers, Dec. at 11. SANDIL WAITE Leeth, cab proprietor, Dec. 9, at 11. Jolla Jorge HURRY, Sheffield, crinoline mina, Dec. 4, at 12. JAII2II VAVORTDA, Deepcar York,hlre, publican, Dec. 4,1112. Cain= 111, Nantwlch , Cheshire, draper, Dec. 2, at 12. Wilma* Clucon, Birkenhead, tailor, Dec. 2, at 11. Han ST OARDIII.II, Jun., Liverpool, joiner, Dec. 3, at 11. STOCILIT, Liverpool, scrivener, Dec. 9, et 11. CHAJILICI APJIU Handforth, Cheshire, farmservant, Dec.9,at 11. Jolla ILELti32Beaton Chapel, end Heaton Norris, Lancashire, nurseryman, Dec. 4, at 11. Ilsrrwcw Bcruttrrl POLLARD, Manchester, Joiner, Dec. 3, at 11. Oilman' Batt, Nercaatleupou-Tyne, grocer, Dec. 4, at 11. Jolla THOMAS 1121.1.1m05, Penryn, Cornwall, travelling draper, Dec. 3, at 10. WlLLtsx SNAP', Birmingham, money club secretary,Dec.l3,at 10. • 006 TL1T, Exeter, innkeeper's assistant, Dee. 6, at 11. WILLIsit llobbkle, Binding, late of Wight, grocer, Dec. 4, at 11. EDWIN THollta tassue, Bye. Sussex, musicosiler, Nov. JO, atll. • COOKS, Bouthaea, Hants, nurseryman, Dec. 8, at 2. JANIS Louts Flonizsiona, Portia, mariner, Dec. 6, at 11. RICHARD Bearrata, Cheltenham, blackamith, Dec. 3, at 11. JOH. THORPE Yon,Goeberton, Lineolush. blackantitti,Dec.3,at 10. Wil.1.1•11 HALL FROST, lirafflissi, poet messcoger. Dec. 3, at 10. 01010! Worn, Dudley, car proprietor, Dec. 7, at 11. DAVID SIXIsioN, Gloucester, mariner, Dec. 7, at 12. THoliss WALL, Cardiff, commercial traveller, Dec. ft, at, 1L I:IIWARD UNIX, Cardiff. general dealer, Dec. 4, at 11. Jltlrtill HORGAN Neath, Glamorgansliire, bootmaker Dec. 4, at it. WttLiair Jons3o2, Bristol, late tobacconist, Dee. 0, at it JOHN HAWKINS, Bristol, late victualler, Dec. (I, at IL 010201 ESULAND, Bristol, late beer retailer, Dec. 8, at IL balky Jossa, Glendon liostyn, Flintahlre, grocer, Dec. 3, at 11. WILLIAM Currie Mckalerr, Stonehoune, Gloucestershire, late dyer's assistant, Dec. 6, at 12. JAMBS FINCH, Wigan, Lanc.ashlre, collier, Dec. 12, at 9. RICHARD Withene/i, Hahne, Lana/shire, beerhome keeper, Dec. 7, el 91. WILLIAM BLIU. Sheffield, to Dec. el. et 1 . CHARLES SHEBTALL, Sheffield, brew a clerk, Dec. 6, at I. BHCHAaD iIIISSON, Sheffield, moulder, Dec. 0, at 1. RICHARD WOOD, Shetheld, railway detective police officer, Dec. tl, at 1. RICHARD 11121), Cherry Willingham, Lincolnshire, farmer, Dec. 6, at 11. , BIuADRICK 11411.1'011_COONA . ctr1lale, Dec. 4, at 11: THOMAS BlArai . , Reightey,lorkAh.,clock casemaker,Dec.4,at IL JOSIUOH WOOD, Newc.otic-upon.l)ne, grocer, Dec. 7, at 10. Join lifitooon HoCcnios, Plymouth. shipwaght, Dec. 4, at 11. WILLIAM LATHAM. Chatter. late brush manufact., Dee. 3, at 12. Jou Suture, Itheersem, healed victualer, Deo. 6, at 2. USAir YAMILETT, gamagate. groom, Dec. 4, at 10. lAN 30212, Tenewydd, tiontgunteryakire, (arm assistant, Dec. 13, at 12. RAOMAID FALUN JAMESON, Richmond, Yorkshire, watchmaker, Nov. 16, at IL WILLIAM TACIT. Brighton hootmaker, Dec. 7, at 1L WILILY WlLson, BeUby, Torksh., potato merchant, Dec. B,at 12. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Nov. EL Joni Coital; Aldermanbury, woollen merchant MARKET& SUGAN.-111lanrOL, Nov. IL—The market has been doll daring the past week, and prices are rather eager for reined. la raw there is but little doing at late rates. TALLOW.—TarDaT ETZllllO.—The market WU quiet, closing, 431 9d.; all the year, Us. 6d. ; January to Yang 4k , march, 431. dd. ; town tallow, 42e. ed., net cash. Delivery to lad evening, 1,616 casks; arrivals, 10,719 asks. At aucuou, AtudraDan tallow made—tor mixed molt, 43e. 3d. ; beef, 42, .to 42a. 9d. ; interior and very low, 411. Id to 371. ad. ; So South American or Odessa °Cuing. Cocoa not oil gales; Nelda. , 4 59a. to 145. Gdo Ceylon, !.le,. dd. to Ste . S)duey, 47, to 49, middling to line, Ma to 42e. inier.or to ' ow. Palm cq dae Ls" 40e. COTTON.—lrmaroot, Roy. 82.—The cotton market has been quiet throughout the week. Though the demand has bees gene ral, It has been confined thistly to supplying the Immediate wants of the trade, while comparatively little has been done toe export, and prices generally clone rather below the notations of last Thiusday. Of Sea Island the recently large ts. placed in the hands of the trade an abundant wasn't sap*, the demand, nevertheless, le well maintained, and misuse prices are free paid. American has been Irregu lar ; the norly landed cotton Is premed for mkt, and quotat ions are reduced about Id. per lb. Brasil is freely offered, and has declined about d. bid. par lb. Egyptian continues in fair demand, with material change In vales. In East India the business has been rather limited, and with a large quantity offering, prices have further declined, and are generally id. per lb. lower. Specula tors have taken during the week 1,770 bales; exporters, 0,7;0 bales ; and the trade, 49,000 bales. We have had a fair demand to-day, the market closing quiet : Prices unchanged. The sales are 10,000 baits, of which 1,000 are for export and speculation, The followiLare the official quotation :—pair Orleans, ; middling, 8 fair Mobile, ; middling, 81d. ; fair Uplands, ; mid Old. COTTON GOODS.—mancestrygn, Nov. f2.—There is no new feature in the market for cotton cloth and yarn. Since Tuesday the demand for cloth has been exceedingly limited and business quiet. Buyers for India continue to manifest an indisposition to operate, and the home trade houses are only taking small quantities. Fur the continent there Is some business in yarns, but only where sellers are willing to accept the lowest sates. The general activity has a tendency to weaken prices, though sellers are not putting their quotations lower. The suspension of Moire Yates and Corkling, of Manchester, commission agents, is reported, with liabilities to the amount of about £.:0,000. Coarse and medium counts of shipping yams are id. dolmaper lb. lower than on Tuesday, but with little businets . CORN.—CNIIJuisoID, Nov. Y4.—Thee was • smaller supply of what at market to-day then usual at this mum of the yea,, and the prime of last week were maintained for sll the hest de scription& The weather is so fine for field operations that the farmers are busy finishing the wheat sowing. Bed, 64a. to 69m, ; white. 725. to 77a.: extra, 78a. Barley of Wet malting quality was rather dearer ; 40a to 464. ; extra, la& beam wane and rather dearer, eta. to ifs. ; extra. 475. Limbolrt, Nov. BL—We have had a moderato supply of wheat, but the trade was very slow at barely last week's prices In fair request, sad previous rates fully supported. Wheat, red, 675. to 71s. ; white, 711 e. Barley, Ms. to LIVERPOOL, Nev. to-day's market there was only a mode rate atteudance. Wheat was in good demand for red descriptions at the figures of this day week, white descriptions about Id to id. per rental lower. Flour dull, and a shade whaler. lndlan corn In steady demand at previous masa Beene la per qr. dean. Canadian peas la par qr. higher. Malt =altered Oats lower. Oatmeal quiet. Wasturrnui, Nov. 22. —Our millers seem to want little or nothing to-day In the way of wheat, and holders rather keep to the small stock they have, than try to Induce a sale by the slightest concession in price. We make no alteration In the quotations for barley or other article*, COALS—LoigooN, Nov. /a—Hastings Hartley, 19a. 9d. ; North Felton Gas, 13a. 9d.: Walbottle Hartley, los.. Walls End forth. 19a 9d. ; Eden Mato, 19e. 9d. Walls End Braddylls Helton. ; Walls End Hatton, 2d1.: Walls End Caradoc, 2.15. Wells End Original Hartlepool, Eta. : Walls End Teak 211.9 d. ; Braneepeth Cannel, 111 e. ild.--Ships at market, 52; sold, SI. THE DEPUTATION TO WINDPON. Yesterday the deputation appointed at the meeting on Clerkenwell.green, on Thursday night, to present a me. n.orial to the Queen on behalf of the condemned men, pro ceeded to Windsor for that purpose. The deputation consisted of Mr. Clegg (chairman), and Messrs. Coffee and Cullum. Mr. }laden was not present. They reached Windsor shortly after eleven o'clock by the Great Western Railway, and soon attracted attention. They walked into the High-street, where they took refuge from the gaze of the {inhabitants in the parlour of the Union Inn, next the parish church. Upon consideration tkere it was deemed advisable that the memorial, carried by the chairman, should be presented through Sir J. Cowell, C. 8., the Master of the Royal Household, and to this gentleman a letter was written expl►ining the objects of the deputation. It was noon when Messrs. Clegg, Coffee, and Canham left the Union for the Castle. People stood in groups at the shop doors as they passed along the High-street and the back of the Town-ball. Now and then there was a hies or two or derisive cheer, and by the time the deputation had passed through Henry the Eighth's gateway, a small crowd of boys and roughs had collected at its heels. The Castle guard-room is just within this gateway, but no opposition was made to the progress of Mr sirs. Clegg, Coffee, and Canham, who walked up the hill past at, George's Chapel, unopposed by sentries, past the Round Tower and beneath the Norman gate to the public entrance of the Castle, known as the tradesmen's entrance. Here Mr. Inspector Baker, with the usual number of the royal household police, and Lieutenant Alia, of the lit bat talion Grenadier Guards, were posted. Further progress was, of course, stopped. Mr. Clegg was admitted to the waiting-room, but Messrs. Coffee and Canhain, although they asked to enter, were not allowed to do so. The chairman, Mr. Clegg, then banded to one of the officials the letter to Sir J. Cowell, and the memorial, the envelope of which was addressed to her Majesty the Queen. The memorial itself was addressed "To the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, her Majesty's Secretary of State." While Mr. Clegg, seated in the room, was waiting for the answer, Mr. R. Eykyn, M.P., Mr. J. H. Wellusan, the mayor, Messrs. Devereux and Holderness, borough magi' trates, and the Rev. Messrs. Thompson and Stone assem bled within the passage. Lieutenant Alla remained at the door, outside of which, surrounded by a crowd of lookers-on, were Messrs. Coffee and Canham. In about half an hour two letters were brought from within the Castle, and banded to Mr. Clegg, who then, amid some derisive shouts from the boys and roughs in the throng, retired down the Castle-hill and through High-street back to the Windsor station of the Great Western Railway, fol lowed by a great crowd, who shouted and yelled as the deputation left the precincts of the palace. The deputation was, however, protected from actual violence by Sergeant Clarke slid a couple of the Windsor police force. Letir tag into the first-class waiting-room, the exterior of which was surrounded by a mob of people, the chairman opened the two letters. That from Sir J. Cowell, the Muter of the Royal Household, was as follows : "Windsor Castle, Nov. 22, 1t67. " Sir,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter e yesterday's date, and to acquaint you that it is no part of my duty to submit such a request as you have addressed to me for the consideration of the Queen. In all matters relating to parliamentary affairs, her Majesty can only be approached through her responsible ministers.—l have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, "J. C. CowELL." General Grey wrote u under: " Windsor Castle, Nov. 22, 1857." "General Grey returns the enclosed memorial to Mr. Clegg. Though directed to the Queen, the memorial is properly 2,k:reseed to the Secretary of State, by whom alone, u the responsible adviser of the Queen, it can be submitted to her Majesty. While these bitters were being read, the crowd at the station increased, till about a thousand people lined both up and down platforms of the station. This was at half past 12 o'clock, and as the next train for London did not start till 1.55 p.m., Mr. H. Simmons, the station-agent, adopted a little ruse in order to get the deputation away in safety, as the crowd began to wear a threatening aspect. A train was backed into the station, Messrs. Clegg, Coffee, and Canham took their seats in a second-class car riage, and at ten minutes past one o'clock the deputation hastily quitted the station amid tho shouts of the roughs. PROPOSED FUNERAL DEMONSTRATION. A general meeting of the committee who have had the conduct of the metropolitan movement for obtaining a commutation of the sentence on the Fenian' at Man chester was held hat evening at the Nag's Head, Leather lane, to receive the report of the deputation who went to Windsor, yesterday, with the memorial adopted at the meeting on Clerkenwell-green on Thursday evening ; Mr. Lucraft occupied the chair. Mr. Clegg having stated what took place, tie reported above, Mr. Finlen moved, "That in the event of the men being executed, a funeral procession should take place on Sunday neat, to start from Clarkenwell-green at 11 o'clock in the morning, and proceed to Hyde-park, where a funeral oration should be made in memory of their murdered brethren." Mr. Pollard seconded the resolution. Mr. Osborne opposed the resolution, as likely to lead to a con flict with the authorities without any good result. He fo: one was not disposed to take the responsibility of such a proceeding. He considered the duties of the committee terminated with the reception of the report of the deputa tion. The chairman and other members of the committee declared they world take no part in the proposed funeral demonstration. Mr. Finlen had no desire to compromise the committee ; he would, therefore, withdraw his resolu tion, but at the same timestated his determioation to carry out the purpose contained in it on his own responsibi lity. Mr. Olegg said he would render Mr. Finlen all the aid in his power. The committee was then dissolved. So far there has been little or no Indication that any disturbances will take place in Liverpool, as was feared a • few days ago. It I. known that the authorities have taken unusual precautions, particularly in the parts of the town likely to be influenced by agitation, or in which the " rough" element preponderates. Special arrangements have been made with regard to •the warehouses on the line of docks, in which an enormous amount of valu►ble produce of an inflammable charaoter is stored, and ose ti.lence is felt that any molestation of this kind of pro perty will, if not prevented, be at all events discovered to time to prevent loss. The officers of the civil service are to forego their usual holiday this afternoon and will remain on duty during the whole day, an ample force also being reserved for the evening. Her Majesty's gun boat Viper has arrived in the Mersey. THE DISTURBANCES AT BIRMINGHAM. DIRMINGIi-1.31, FRIDAY Nicarr. 11.20. I The town is perfectly quiet. A mob gathered early in the evening, evidently intent on miachwf, at the Roman Catholic Cathedral or at St. Alban'sChurch ; but the Irish were in great force armed, and the police were at all points. Any collision was thus prevented. The mayor and some of the magistrates eat at the Town•hall en pee -1 lIIORCOCC BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 21.—The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State f or Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Malady's sruhiurador at Berliu, enclosing a précis of an edict re meeting the entry of Holstein and filestrig into the Zollverein, which is published in last night's (Amite. A conference of nonconformists and friends of religions liberty will be held at Norwich on Tuesday, Dec. 10. Saba alt! ititittarp. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22. The Crocodile iron screw troop-ship, Captain George W. Watson , arrived in Portsmouth harbour yester day morning from Alexandria, with a battalion o f Rifle Brigade, and the 7th Dragoon Guards, military invalids, and time expired men. The Seraph iron screw troop-ship, Captain John C. Soatly, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Alex andria, with military invalids and time expired men. She came into Portsmouth harbour at noon, and discharged her invalids to Netley Hospital. The Royal Oak, 35, iron screw frigate, Captain Hon. George D. Keane, is hourly expected to arrive at Spithead from the Mediterranean. DIRECT COMMISSIONS. The following is a list of the successful candi dates for direct commissions in the recent examination at Chelsea Hospital : Nantes. Markt. Names. Marks. G. G. Dawes (MIS P. E. L. Schrieher 1.: C. Lister-Kay W. F. H. Grey C. J. F. Campbell B. H. Mania* 4727 A. Chichester T. E. Spencer 4. M. Lockhart W. B. HacTaggart A. H. Manley P. C. Sande, 4062 A. P. Wodehuuse MOO C. Z. Parke 11. S. Jackson N. C. Wiseman H. C. Perrott H. Butler J. D. Fordyce W. H. Francis Punt Patrick D. Boyle 2130 J. B. Dann 2G77 J. 11. Walker 2117 Y. Men 3506 B. Horn DM W. Yr T. Trots= 3loo' K. H. foley 0. L. K May 3161 H. 8. 111Mleton .... ... 2043 H. C. Harrison H. S. Gough 75552 W. Eden 2003 Vbcount Coke G. F. W. Callender .... 3346 P. 1.. Maivill 1907 W. H. Young J. MeClererty G. D. F. Sullivan ...... .. 3067 • Percy et. Maur lO5O K H. Palk 3046 ! K. P. Gallway B. G. 1 3 r d t er B. alter H. L Malone J. I.yens 2017 ; B. J. P. G. Power le66 A. P. L. Wells J. G. B. Lye A. L. Shwas 2667 W. J. H. Townsend .... 1643 T. F. Roes J. D. Lyeaght W. W. Lawrence 1676 . E. W. Billb J. Kentish 3668 H. AL Athsrley H. F. AWn 26061A. B. 11. X Ilaiwell.... 1777 H. D. P. Okeden nor 1 R. C. PauM 1772 1 Y. Brain* 2519 , L. Worths H. Flint _ 2511 . K. O. C.Owes -. .. _ ..._ 1730 F. A. G. Bawl* I. H. Thor°ld J. 1:. Hostas 242 5, C. R. B. Troup 1656 P. M. Reid 249 9 ', R. J. Lovas .... F. Trent 2604 lit. B. Hadrord 1397 C. 8. Gordon 240 01 E. T. H. biclda W. L Onse W. B. Hall W. A. J. Freya 2365 W. B. Baker MO E. Bruce 2337 C. Boyd C. c. 31ackenzle E. R. Wingfield ADMIRALTY, Nor. 20.—Sub-Lieutenant Wilmot Hawksworth Fawkes to be lieutenant in her Majesty's fleet. The undermentioned officers have this day been pro moted to the rank of engineers in her Majesty's fleet : Mr. James Edmonds. Mr. Frederick Hallett. Mr. Andrew Gibson, Mr. John Robertson Stewart, Mr. Archibald Thomas Victor Forster, Mr. Robert Macaulay, Mr. Charles George Muller, Mr. Joseph Bowker. ADMIRALTY, NOV. 22.—APPOINTNIZNTS.--Staff Surgeon Arthur Adams, to the Royal Adelaide ; Midship man 0. C. P. Hainhyn, to the Dana* ; Naval Cadet nomi nated, Francis R. Gnat ; Engineers John C. Williams, to the Himalaya ; John Miller (Al, to the Warrior ; and Joseph Baptist, to the Asia, for CameL The most wholesome breakfast is made of Dr RAIRYI RZTALESSA CUuCOLATZ POWDIM, In tins of 12 cups, b.: 24 cups, 34. :48 cups em . ; 2-•S1311/11, 34 ) 1 : 676 cups, 534 It is more Sellcious digestible, and nourishing than the hes. concentrated beef. Also adapts dW rear infants with.—Daborry and Co., 77, Rogeufrquadrant W., London.— lAdrertimmas2l Kato lutalivatt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Nov. 22. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Mellor, Eibeo, and Lush.) THE QUIOUf V. TWISS AND_ ST ALB AN % CAB& This wee a rule granted by the court calling upon Dr. Twins and Dr. Robinson to show canes why • writ of pro- hibition should not issue to restrain them from proceeding in the suit of " Martin v. Mackonochie," in.relation to the ritualistic practices at St. Alban's, Holborn. Mr. Prideaux, Q.C., now moved to make the role ab solute, no cause being shown. The rule was returnable on Saturday last, and he had reason to know that no cause would be shown. In tact, he believed that the promoter of the suit was more anxious to have the rale made abso lute than the defendant, in order that no time might be lost in proceeding with the suit before Dr. Phillimore. The contention was and both sides, were now satisfied, that Dr. Phillimore had no power to appoint surrogates to bear the cause. The Lord Chief Justice—Just so ; and they are going on with the case before Dr. Phißimore Mr. Prideaux—Yes. Rule absolute. CA3INALL C. FAZIL PUMA. • This was an application on the part of his Highness Mustaphs Fazil Pacha, brother of the Viceroy of Egypt, who had been sued and arrested in this country, to set aside the judge's order for the arrest on the ground that at the time it was made ho was a member of the suite of the Sultan daring his recent visit to this country, and also that the order had been improperly obtained by conceal ment of that fact from the learned judge who made it, and also to discharge the order for holding his highness to bail. The plaintiff had made a large claim upon the Paoha for commission alleged to have been due in respect of raising a large sum of money on his highness's estates in Egypt. The affidavit upon which the Pacha was arrested stated that the defendant was indebted to the plaintiff, and was in England for a temporary purpose, and about to leave the country, and on this affidavit the learned judge at chambers made the usual order for his arrest, and he was accordingly arrested, and at once applied for his (dis charge on the ground of privilege, he being a member of the Sultan's suite and in attendance on him. _ _ Mr. J. Brown, Q.C.,and Mr. Lanyon showed came against the rule ; Mr. anisty, Q.C., end Mr. Murphy supported it. Mr. Brown said that about a year before this transaction occurred the Pache resided in Paris, and whilst there he employed Mr. Campbell to obtain a loan of 800,0001. sterling 012 a mortgage of his property in Egypt. The plaintiff was instructed in writing, in September, 18e4, to obtain the loan, and the letter authorised the plaintiff to take all the necessary steps to raise 500,000 f., the sum having been reduced from the first amount named, for which he engaged to pay the plaintiff 5 per cent. on the amount of the loan immediately on its completion, and he engaged not to authorise any other person to obtain the loan within three months. In November the plaintiff succeeded in finding the money, and wrote the Pacha to that effect, the rate of interest, however, to be 12 instead of 15 per cent. The defendant afterwards wrote the plain tiff, stating that he need not further trouble himself about the loan, as he had obtained the money elsewhere, and begging him not to carry out his former instructions, his financial position having changed. The plaintiff afterwards had interviews with the defendant inPans, but as they were both foreigners, the plaintiff could not take proceedings against the defendant in Fiance. On defendant's arriving in this country, the plaintiff took proceedings against him for 25,0001. commission, when Baron Bramwell made an order to hold the Pacha to bail for 12,5001. on the 20th July. The application had been founded on the assump tion that a foreign sovereign on a visit to this country and his suite, in the most extensive sense of the term, were entitled to the same privileges from arrest, and probably from the jurisdiction of the civil warts of this country, as an ambassador and his suite. He bad searched the autho- rities on the point, and it seemed clear to him that they all laid down that in all time a foreign sovereign could not oome Into this country without letters of safe conduct from our sovereign, though he be at amity. The Lord Chief Justice—l suppose her Majesty's insita- Mon would do. Mr. Brown mud the old way of doing it was by granting a writ de salve conductu. If their lordships wished he would gratify their curiosity with a sight of tt. The Lord Chief Justice—Not the least in the world. (Laughter.) Mr. Brown said be had found a great many of these writs in his research. The last was that of Edward VI. to Queen Mario( Scotland on her passage from France to Scotland through England ; but in the case of King Jamas V. of Scotland the writ of safe conduct was refused. The statute of Anne was confined to ambassadors and their suites. Modern text writers appeared to be of opinion that a sovereign who travels through or sojourns tempo rarily, from whatever mum, in a foreign country, is by the law of nations entitled to immunity from civil pro ws& The only case in which he had been able to find immunity from process in the case of a foreign soverelga was that of " the Duke of Brunswick r. th King of Hanover." The Pacha's affidavit stat(d thr t he was commanded by the Sultan to be in attendance on him in this country, but be did not state whether it was by letter or by word of mouth. The Paella being in Paris at the time, there was no documentary evidence to show the Dacha was so ordered to attend. The plaintiff in his affi davit denied the. truth of the Pacha's statement, and set forth that he made inquiries of Fuel Bache and Roostur Bey, two of the Sultan's ministers, before the arrest, and they informed him that Peril Pasha was not a member of the Sultan's suite ; that to the surprise of the Sultan he found him at Mar seilles to ask pardon of the Sultan, and that be forced his company on the Sultan. It further stated that Faxil Paella came to this country at his own expense ; that his name was not in the list of the suite of the Sultan handed to the Lord Chamberlain who were lodged, &a, at the expense of the government, but that he was residing at Claridp's Hotel at his own expense. The Lord Chief Justice--Hes the Turkish ambassador of this country interfered in any way? Mr. Brown said it was right he should state that, in reply to an application to the Foreign-office, a certificate was communicated to the plaintiff, which the Atto-ney- General considered should be brought to the notice of the court. - The Attorney-General, with whom was Mr. Hannan, said his instructions were merely to watch the case. A certificate had been given by Muslims Bey, the Turkish ambassador, which ought to be laid before the court. The document was then produced, when it appeared that the certificate given by hfusurus Bey stated that the day before the arrest Fazil Pasha was • member of the Sultan's suite. It further appeared that the lists of the suite handed in did not contain the names of one or two who were known to be in the Sultan's suite. As • further proof that Fazil Packs was not one of the suite, it was stated that he did not receive invitations as such to the Duke of Cambridge's, Guildhall, and Covent-garden. After some further conversation between Mr. Brown, the Attorney-General, and Mr. Manlaty, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Murphy, who appeared for the Puha, The Lord Chief Justice said it appeared to him the Turkish ambassador had not interfered otherwise than to say that the defendant was one of the Sultan's suite. He thought that in a matter of this kind the court ought to depart from its ordinarily strict proceeding and make it as elastic as possible, to get at the facts of the case. It was • matter of great national importance that the principle of immunity from arrest of those who form the suite of a monarch on • visit to the sovereign of this country should be upheld to the last extent, but in doing it they must take care not to extend that privilege to those who were not entitled to it. The affidavits in this case were not conclusive or altogether satisfactory, and therefore he thought they might call on the Turkish ambassador at this court to inform them whether prior to the arrest the Pasha had been appointed one of the Sultan's suite ; be cause if so, this court would undoubtedly give the Puha the assistance he sought for. If be was placed on the list whilst the Sultan was here, even after hn arrest, it might become a grave question whether, if be was placed there for the purpose of avoiding arrest, it might not then entitle him to his liberation, or that his hail should be discharged. The court was not sufficiently satisfied upon the affidavits filed and the document produced that the Pasha was • member of the Sultan's suite when he was arrested. He thought the court might further call on the Attorney-General to arid them in this matter. The Attorney-General said he would communicate his lordship's suggestion to the Foreign-ofilise, and he had no doubt they would give the court the required information. The Lord Chief Justice—The case had better stand over for that information. DICLAIALTIONS Or DiiIDiNDS. ALTIND itAraitamaa:.iiiisimirTsqoare7 - surg — von—dividend of Ia ald., on account of Ist dividend of in. 7d., Nov. 27 and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkins', Haalnetalletreet. Jogs GABSIDI (separate estate, Oldham, option spinner —let dividend of 3s. s/d. Dec. 3 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Moreau's, Manchest er. TITLOw, GenatDr., and YIELDING, Oldham, cotton spinners —let dividend of Pd., Dec. 3 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mar tian's, Manchester. WLLLIiit MADIIIIS, Clioriton-upoti•Modlock, embroiderer—lst dividend of 1101, Dec. 3 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. Josirm Hawn (sepsrat• estate'. Oidham, cotton spinner —Id dividend of ea 7d. Dec. 3 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan'e, Manchester. THOMAS TITLOW (separate estate', Oldham, cotton spinner— dividend of 20a, Dec. 3 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mor gas's, Manchenter. Lga SoUTHEIIN, men., Manchester, joiner -Ist dividend of WA, Dee. 3 and any su bsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man WILLIAM 33Arnisw Mumma Manchester, a_rivener—lst divi dend of la 1101, Dec. 3 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mor gan's, Manchester. Quoting THLTYDoIt/ M Fishtail, Manchester, commission agent —lst dividend of bid., Dec. 3 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. ROININT JAMS:a, Lavcrpool and lace, coal sosrcludd —2lid divi dend of :,;(1 , any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool Ciaotior So ITN, Birkenhead, ash dealer —tat dividend of Is. 3d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool • Dec. IS. 'lran; Keymer, p.street, Cheapside ; Castle-street, Finsbury; and Danford, Lent, silk printer—Dec. I& C. Si. L Cosines, .New-crose, stockbrokers' clerk—Dec. IS. E. Jeasell, Cheapaide, general warehouseman— Dec. Is V. C. Hawk% Great Tower-street. City, and Xenia de la hunters, Spain, sheny shipper Dec. 16. H. D Brooke, Ityde, Isle of Wight, dealer In books Dec. & J. B. Tonge, Ceetktovrit. Staffordshire, joiner —Dee. S. J. R. Bawd man, Liverpool, commleslon merchant—Dec. 4. J. J. Langdale, New Swindon, Wiltshire, cabinet nasker—Dee. 4. W. Dixoa, Codicote, Hertfordshire, carpenter—Dee 6. G. Loekton, Zouch Nottiughanishire, miller—Dec. & F. Hall. Loughborough, Leicestershire, grocer—Dec. 2. D. Morgan, Ysta4fera, Glamor genital e, grocer-1313c. 2. R. Davies, Neath, Olamorganshire, engineer. rArrsiasains DISSOLVED. J. Seger and T. 8. Ilack.euzla executdr of J. Fielding, (deceased , Burnley, Lancashire. carders —H. Oates. Pin., and W. Hemingway, Heckiniwiderike, Yorkshire, card oaken —J. Butterworth and T. Westwood, Oseett, Yorkshire, coal owners—J. Slay and A. Wiseman. Haropetcadruad, tailors—W. Speight and J. Spoliht, (want, Yorkshire, mungo manufacturers —J. Bourn and E. W. Nix, Aidde, minder, auctioneers—A. Bar. nod C. Crook, II irtield, Yorkshire. chemists—Jane Hart and J. IF. Thompson. Realism, Northumberland, dyers— C. Lleuljuic and J. H. Esdeu, Hammersmith and Chiswick, istephesson and A. Shepherd, Bradford, machine 'eskers—T. Myers and W. Corp, Ueda, sausage makers—W. T. Long and U. T. Long, jun., Nether 6towey , Sniueraetahlre, Ulaltatuni— E. Davis sa l Davis, St. Helen's-place sod Lloyd's, City, underwriters—C. 0. Von der Heyde and L Vou der Heyde, St. Mar2 - exc, City. tobacco manufacturers. SCOTCH SEQI7IISTRATIONS. les It SHRAIMM, Or TIMPLATuII, taaegoW, furniture dealer, Nov. 20, nt the Faculty Halt tilaagove. WILLIAM 5% LIibLEIA, 11111Itly, Aberdeenshire, draper, Nov. 26, et the Queen'. Hotel, Aberdeen. Juan bcovr, Airdrie, potato merchant, Nov. 30, at the Royal Hotel, Airdrie. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 22. Sittings i n the Lord Chief Baron and Bramwell, Channel, and Pigott.) DIETROPOLITAN BOATZI. OF WORKS. —A meeting EXERT r. Mr. Serjeant Parry, on behalf of the plaintiff, applied at the °ilk.. of the board, Spring-gardens; Sir John for a rule to show cause why the nonsuit should not be set Thweites in the chair. The report from the Works and aside and a new trial had. Tho plaintiff wee Mr. Emery, General Purposes Committee was brought up. Amongst the well-known comedian. and the defendant was the pro other things, it recommended—" That a coiuniunication prietor of the Holborn Theatre. Mr. Tom Taylor, the be addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home De dramatist, wrote • play for the defendant c.lled The pertinent, requesting him to receive a deputation from this Antipode.. and the defendant engaged the plaintiff to board on the subject of the bars and barriers in the metro set the part of "Duck-fingered Joe, one of the moat polls . , with a view to the appointment of • royal oOrn prominent characters, "for the run of the piece," at • mission for the purpose of inquiring into the evils arising salary of IW. a week. An agreement to that effect was from these obstructions, and as to any rights, or supp,sed reduced to writing ; but the plaintiff said before be signed rights, of any parties maintain such bars, and as to pro it he received a verbal assurance from the defendant that viding a remedy in the matter by legislation." An amend he would make it run for eight or nine weeks. The piece meet moved by Mr. Shaw was negatived. Mr. Hall only ran fur two or three weeks, and the plaintiff did not then moved that the matter be referred hack to the succeed in getting another engagement until about a fort- Works and General Purposes Committee. The amend night afterwards. Under these circumstances, the action I mint was negatived, the motion carried, and the depute was brought for breach of contract ; but Mr. Baron tion appointed. Martin, before whom it was tried, held that I Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo the verbal statement as to the piece running for nisi-office, from the Governors of the West India Islands eight or nine weeks could not be imported into the __ d Bermuda. written agreement, and noneeited the plainti ff . The "" The Railways Ireland Commissioners met on the learned counsel submitted that the verbal statement was 22nd November, at 2, Victoria-street, Westminster. entirely consistent with the agreement, and ought to be treated as part of it, and that consequently the learned Present: Sir Alexander Y. Spearman, Bart.; Mr. John baron was wrong in the course he adopted at the trial He Fowler, Mr. I E. Seymour Clarke, and Mr. Chris remarked upon the indefinite nature of the term " run," topher Johnstone. The secretary, W. Neilson Hen observing that without some qualification it might mean • en". LLD was also p present. run for one or two nights, and that it wee not likely a ny CRYNTAL PALACE.—The concert this day consists actor of note would enter into an engagement for so short in a great measure of the works of Mendelssohn—vie., the • period. " Midaunimer Night's Diesel" music and the Finale to p u, i and mum., b y wThum Em. /um. o f le e E. The court was unanimously of opinion that Mr. Baron " Loreley." The vocal parts am s u st a i ne d b Madame eemberd-strect. in the City a Lomb; retake. tha Martin had no option but to nonsuit the and re- , Eudersderff. Miss Fanny Armytage, and the Crystal Mss.. ln Lenoeimatroot. is the Frames a hued • rule for • new trial. 1 Palace choir. LIATtrgoAT. NOTIOMER 13. Hire DEATHS. ARRA!' kli&r.!:nyember fu, the Rey. G. Abrahams. of CI. — hnMk-nn►, Islington, aged C. DUGGlSTL—Norszaber gl, at Brompton-road. Mr. M. D. grit. • and St TOWN63.—Novemher 21, at Battersea, Arabells, dauchter the lats.'. Fontes, Req.. and 77. PLANK.—Nevenbar Se. at Marrows-the-9N, W. Plant. E.l • aged tee years sad 12 days. 11.,SCHAY.— November St, at Harley-street, Bell, relict of tte late S. yackay, Seq. STRACHAN.—Norember to, Jostah,the sou of J. G. Straa... 3 . ot Plerm-hill Park, Stroud, aged is TRAFFIC 11.L'TURN13. =Linn =es too. Mee. Told. Totat, open. magma dandles. UM. UK Week ending Nov. 16. It A It a Brecon and Pert it 7l 256 1,096 1,332 1.934 Week ending, Nov. 17. Q4leclonlou THE PROPOSED Maw CATTLE MARKET FOR THE Mwritoronlis.—Yesterday afternoon a deputation from the corporation of London, consisting of Mr. T. Rudkin, the chairman of the markets committee, and MeseraWeb ber, Straker, Warwick, Game, and Davis, members of the committee, who were accompanied by Mr. Brand, the comptroller, and Mr. Corrie, the remembrancer, had an in terview at the Privy Council-office with the Lord Presi dent, the Duke of Richmond, and Lord John Mennen, M.P., in reference to the bill proposed to be introducisd into remit/meat during the present session for the erection of an additional market in the metropols for the special purpose of slaughtering and disposing of foreign cattle. This is a question of very great impor tance to the corporation, and if the proposition of the government is earned out it ia calculated to materially affect their revenue. The public is aware that the corporation of London erected the market at Copen ' lagen-fields upon the abolition of the ancient market in Smithfield, at a very heavy cost, and it has ever singe been a losing concern, the expenses having been, ever since the market has been constituted, many tho.uand pounds per annum in excess of the receipts. The effect of the proposed bill will be, if carried out, to remove one third of the trade from the market at Gopenhagen.fields to the now market, and thus a very conaiderable addl. tional loss will be thrown upon the corporation. Pre viously to the notice having been given the markets com mittee had made arrangemente, under the authority of the Court of Common Council, for erecting a number of additional slaughter-houses at their market, which were intended to be principally devoted to the purposes of the foreign cattle trade, but unless some arrangement is made with the government that will induce them to abandon their project of erecting another market in the metropolis, thisplea will, of course, not be carried out. There appears to be another important consideration involved in the matter, which is that by ancient charter the Cor poration of London have the sole right of control over a market of this description; and if the bill proposed by the government should be carried, their privileges in this re spect will be entirely abrogated. Mr. Rudkin, and one or two other members of the committee, addressed the Lord President upon the subject, but the proceedings were very brief, and in the result his lordship promised to con sider the arguments that h.d been brought forward in support of the proposition for the continuance of the present market, and it was arranged that further commu nications should be had with the government upon the sub j ect. the Dublin Court of Probate, on Thursday, a case of considerable interest was commenced before Judge Keating. and • special jury. It was • suit to estlish the will of the lute Mr. John Walsh, of Barnet street, in that city. By the will, which was propounded by the Rev. Mr. Brock, the Roman catholic priest of St. Paul's, and Mr. Dunn, grocer, of Arran-quay, as executors. large bequests were given to Roman catholic charities and schools. The property was valued at 9,000/. The will was impeached by Mr. Here and his wife, a niece of the testator, on the grounds of illegal execution, unsound mind, and undue isduence. ACCIDENT TO THE GREAT NORTHERN EXPREMI PRON LONTioN.—The express train leaving London at 5.2 5 on Thursday evening, on arriving at Peterborough. ran into and did considerable damage to an engine and tender which were crossing the points. The passengers were , severely shaken, but there was no one seriously injured, I the guard of the train being apparently the chief sufferer. The collision caused great delay, and the express did not reach Leeds until five minutes to 12, or nearly two hours late. AB the passengers were able to walk home the guard, however, had to be assisted by some of the porters about the station.—Lrecis Mercury. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT !ANP EILIJE—In these autumnal months the human health is sorely tried by the extreme changes of temperature, which weaken the digestive organs, lower the bodily toes, and lay the system open to numberless complaints. The vast majority of maladies affect ing the throat, lungs, and circulation may be checked In tlgAr dangerous course by rubbing thls curative unguent briskly tsicv a day upon the skin covering the seat of the ailment, awl I taking at the aims tints ropriate doses of Holloway's WHY hog, corrective, and ve PM. This drank treatment knows no failures, Is devoid of danger, restores strength to frames .kid ' Mated by disease, and Imparts vigour to the nervous centr-4 however much shaken by respective illnesses. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DBATHS. BIRTHS. - - GlBBON.—November 20, ariaL:erstreet, Islington, Hrs. F. E. Gibson, of a son. HUTCHINSON.—November 21, at Hertfortintreet, Mayfair, thd wife of C. W. Hutchinson. of a daughter. MOSCKTON.—November 00, the wile of E. P. Houghton, E. 1 ,1 . of a daughter. ROHL —November 20, at Hampstead, the wife of H. C. Rose, ot arm. SWlNTON.—November 10. at Moesy-plam, Edinburgh, the wife of I. R. Swinton, B q., of a daughter. THCEFITT.—November 21, at Friona Vlllas, Richmond, the wife of F. l'rutfitt, Req., of a eon. MARRIAOIIB. BULL—rhiSWOßTH.—Moveniber 20, at the parish dowel'. Penrlth, by the Rev. J. Hudson, H. Bull. Kaq., of Thorulaiol , . to Jane, daughter of J. Uusworth, Esq., J.P.. ut The Thorne, Cumberland. LONG—RASH LLlGH.—Novemi•er 11, at Trinity Church. )13r lebone. by the Rev. W. Cadman, Major C. P. Loan. W. Lome, Req., of Huta Hell, Suffolk to Caroline Mart Stuart, daughter of J. kultleigh, Eaq., of Cumberland.terraLv , Regent'spark. MEASOM—SIMPSON.—November 21, at the Church of M. Mat thias, Richmond. Surrey, by the Rev. A. Garai, L.A.. ~• Hamm, Esq., of At. Margaret's, lalewortli, to Charlotte, daughter of the late 0. Simpson, Esq., of the Old Pala._ ItiohnsoatL 1 '/