The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ---.-- BACrNO Narrs AND TIIE MiRSIVI3BI7II' MIXTLNo. TO TOE TCPITOZ 07 ten =PUN. Sin,—Hoilsow against the modern eletem of n o • the autumn tea .*CO almost into the heart of winter y " took a chalk" last week, for Liverpool . mew! werecelebrated with all the comfortless " of • wiutiy 'Dotting. Wind, rain, hail, and ro=ie turn did its best to annoy those who disported themselves en red Airitros—about the worst spot that could be selected fee is November outing when the weather is unfavour able. what with the long journey from Liverpool to and f ro —invariably in the dark before home is reached — and the exposed position of the racecourse. Mr. Bones was our bitterest enemy, for he ruled the roast most perseveringly during the /set three days, rendering locomotion in the enclosure • matter of some difiicultv ; but the grand day, fortunately, was comparatively foe, as it was not until two races after the Cup that the Snow King gave the visitors a taste of his quality, and many were on route to the railway stations or their hotels by this time. A very interesting contest was witnessed by those who aseisted in the last great event of the mews, which was rendered quite sensariesal by the doings from first to last. The scratching of Abergeldie and Orion (a worse blow to the leiblic than Lady Co ventry's retreat five days previously , after the latter had become a prominent favourite; the nockiog about in the market, and their final return into stronger favour than ever, of Paul Jones. Knight of the Garter, and Van Am burgh; the advent at the eleventh hour of Aggravator, Tabouret, and the Vixen gelding ; and the triple andortan• tkat betel the popular favounte, The Palmer, were real " incidents," and none could grumble that the final furls was not exciting enough. The lucky baronet's horse managed to win under the most adverse caroms genres, for after losing the services of his regular jockey, I. Adams, who was found 31b. overweight at the last ms.mcut, be sustained a kick from Grivadon while at the poet; and then, when about half-way through the race, he was cannoned spinet by the awkward Makehaste, whereby he lost many lengths. He had always been an " unlucly" horse hitherto, and until be beat Naiveté for a Lttle plate the other day, he was unsuccessful. though always forward. in every one of the many noes he contested this year; but the fates could not quite dis pose of him on this occasion, and Sir Joseph Hawley must be proud of the horse that carried his eolours to victory the first time they were represented in this raoe. Knight of the Garter did not get so well off as any of his rival favourites, and yet he obtained his old place of second, under a weight that was truly severs in such • light handicep, Ito that we shall hear no more of his being an over-rated animal. Orimston, though first away and with the inside berth, failed to stay home, both he and Paul Jones being well beaten by See Saw, who was in turn sompelled to succumb for a " place" to • rank outsider called Tribune. This useful old customer was the last to begin, with the exception of Aggravator, and it is only fair to suppose—as the race was run by the others—be might base won had he got away as well as Grimaton or The Palmer. However, that the bmt horse at the weights won no one can deny, and as the public were winners, in the main, the result must not be quarrelled with. The many favourites bowled over may be set down as the meet noteworthy features in connection with the minor events, two or three of which were remarkable for some strange performances--such. for instance, as the first hurdle race, wherein the competitors only jumped thrice instead of six times, the remaining impedimenta having been taken away, the gale blowing so strong that they could not be made to stand; or the refusal of Isord West moreland to object to the Summerside colt that beat his Equity filly in a selling race, because his diNualification would not have got him the beta. The judges fiat west have been altered, because there are two Summersides, and it was not stated in the entry which was the dam of this Carnival ' • but hl4 lo rdship bought the winner at auction, and bad his own shamed according to the regular selling condition ' s, and as the exchange only cost him "two pun' ten, it was Natural that he would not reverse such a profitable 'peculation. We shall doubtless hear of the colt winning a race for him at Shrewsbury, where five long days have to be got through before the meeting is over—that is, provided the weather does not interfere, matters arum • mg anything but a promising complexion when I left Liverpool on Saturday, as it was freezing "pretty considerable," whilst the snow, observable for many milts, betrayed no signs of melting. But they tan race at Shrewsbury if any where, ana I shall deal with the find part of the programme at least as though Mr. Frost were out of the hunt. The Cup is decided on Tuesday, and there are strong indications already of a good field, if not such a nu merous one as that which contested last Fri day's Cup. Knight of the Garter, now that his weight is raised to 9st 31b, may resign in favour of auban. who is much better in, and also better qualified to travel the mile and three - quart ers. He was at Liverpool without performing, and it would be a really "good thing" for him were he within a few pounds of his proper form, failing which the race is an open one, with Lord Ronald, Romping Girl, Paul Jones, Friday, Ackworth, Viscount. The Special, Aggravator, and Belfast, all " well in." Lord Ronald will not like the distance, and knowing nothing of Ackworth's condition, I am inclined to leave the issue to Romping Girl, Friday, and Special, and give the palm to Rompiug Girl. Cock of the Walk might win the County Members' Plate though Mr. Hughes is dangerous both here and in the Battlefield Handicap, where Mr. Angell has Python almost as well treated as is Seringa vatam. But Elondaf s results will speak best for such events as these, and my only other present " selection" shall be Chanoiuesse or Sir Oliver for the Fore,tate Btakis•.—l am. &c., METEOR. SHREWSBURY NOVEMBER MEETING. ITORrtli A StllVW.—Aclara, Ada. Aggravator, April Mum. Ariz..., Becky Sharp Illy, Relph.ger, Ititmarck, Chapel Royal, tharon, Clemente, Cocoa Nut, Cock ef the Walk, 41'm:tempt, Divtaff, Elneligth Hoer e, Er. line, Fenian, Dover Owl, Fragrance, Friday, Olen flo.a, Oood Hope. Harebell, Harlington, Head Centre H. minimum., ILoa, Hymen, lingers tr.oe c, Ines, Indian Star, John Leal, King of the Fairies, King Tome, La Belle Jeanne, La Mourn, Lady Alkash, Lady Mary, Lady Benrittte, Lea Ro:e of Summer, Mare Haste, MArshal Hey, Memento, Muter Willie, Min Darrell, Mistlet.,, Muni, My r, Out-arid-Outer, Paris, Paul Jane., Pirate Met Pladdri, Pompeii, Preeariou., Problem, Proftwor Andersen, brine., Raunda, Betty, Romping Girl, Roving Jue, Ruseian Bear, Suingapatani, Salina., Spider, Sphinx, clu,au, 7a/ out, Tenet-ate Alb, Toni Vernon, Tornado, Triphthung, Ulpbue, Van Amburgb, Vauban, Warner, Verity, Venraiwiter, Virtue, Wild nunneries', Wohey, Harrington, Bdfret, Esher, Annie, Lana, Skirmi,h, Chivalry, Onyx, Slowman, Maraschino, /Nut laver, fringe Regent, Lily, Sea King, Melly, Chateau Ilaryaux, Loral Ronald, Rampart, Courtier, Etna, Nonpareil, Saran, Cheddington, Werkman, Wanderer, Juanita, FAlinburgb, Sea Breeze, Young Feuton, John Looli, Itelivivue, Greenland, Mary Ann colt, Soanka, VP...vaunt, 7...p01ye, True love, Mercury, and Bouquetiere. GILKAT FOOTBALL MATCIL /Lt 116 G 41:7t11111. V. waalnl.aTaa Ot/10111.. On Saturday la..t, for the first time this sasuoun, the Flying Dunkin.. Club, which is enropseed principally of E10011W01.15.1 other well-known players belouging to our public sehools, con %wed with Westminster School the honour of vietnry cm the of the latter incentequare. For fsselsall a better Hound in V y could not have been desired, the seethe?, indeed, being no .oid that after the players bad divested themselves of their ouate, waistcoats., &c., and appeared in their Batumi , ' they were glad to eminence play without delay. The ground was in excellent condition The match wan to have been played at three o'clock, but at that time only eight of the }lying Dutchmen having put in an appearance, it w.e. deemed advisable to wad a quarter of an hour. Flay w.f., then commenced with the eight of the flying Dutchmen easiest Use full aide of the &i.ool (11,. Mr. W. J. Dixon Seaplanes. led the }lying Dutchmen, and F. A. O'Brien ;peppier'. the Went surnaters. The ball having been kicked of, both sides imme diately warmed to the work with eonsidereme energy, th e pl y i ng Dutchmen, being short numbered, evidently driving, if pee agile, to gain the fir<gsw I. What, however, the Litter lost in numbers they in strength and h ulk. On the other Land, the We-Jeanette., thuu;eh yowl:ter, were exceed- Study active and lithe, as the n.snulte of the game amply proved. For nearly half an hour—en well eon- Pats el was the the ball wale sent between the two gosh, but as invariably 'sent bark by the goul-keepere, and it tees just about a quarterto four when H. O. %weirs who out lad Gen play ing well for the &hoed, gut ended in donning the Ind victory for Westernized's. (Westmineter, 1; Flying Dutchmen, u. Hides woe then changed, and the Date n end ts d Ho nes Ives to the utanoet to Yonder the honour eyed ; the WI A: is eels is, too, led by 01;641, followed the teal up with useliminieled eigs,ur . Heveial fails u-eurred before the Mel, goal was 1,61•11.1.4, and iwn or three of the pb.yen woe tenitsa only enpided by kicks or otter injures. Note ithstsuiding, lumen er, thoee falls and Lidos and that secasiiesallt the play wee rather rough— whey, is it not an in fottlail i—the ars sited good temper pressuled. At OW WIN, it was thosight 1b../ W 4, of the Flying butehmen had been se ra.nsly heir, as he Wes appesently unable to mire for ,V,111., minutes. Judging from eesenecion of hes Peon,. Ise sd hn d much lam, hut in has than live minutes afterseed• be , took his pie in the 4 ern. At no !ninones to four o'clock H. O. Hawses' ettain. sl the leered geed for Westminster, and tho s e g h the opponents of the %bowl hied hard to peeve t a e renter vittory seine ad& e el it we of little elfin t, for liarr:n gamed the thud honour, Waldey the fourth, and Da t iey th e fifth. " Time " WON rolled at a quarter pest < n'elork, when the gams stood thus : Ws dosimeter Hrhool, 6 goals; Flying Dutch la 0. The following sue the players.: Werteeinetc r fis bool.--A. F. O'Brhe f saiptuin) F. N. %Leder., B. D. Barnes, T. Wakley, H. W. S. l'ishd, H. E. Hawausi f.:. W. 131 "easas IsimirkY. 11. O. Itairson, E. ti. Maunders, awl B. 31. cfnistele. }Vim Dutelinsen.—W..J. bison •.eseptain,, J. M. Tate., Wm. A. F. Rienairst J. E. Taylor, E. W. WWI-, A. W. %Lindens, .1 <7. beside, awl %wart. M , RIOTS APPILEHENDEO AT BLA..glitIRN.— Shi Saturday forenoon a well-attended meeting of the borough and county magistratis was held at the Town. ball, to make arrangements for the pr rvation of the Arat the ensuing borough attd count election,. e;al resolutions wets pared expen y sive ion of of disturbances. emaddering that tareiwty had b voters prevented from Iling at the municipal elec tion, and there had been destruction of life and property. It %Val also resolved that application be made to the H. me Neer. , Lary for a supply of troops of the line and cavalry to rem, • in the town during the nomination and the polling. In the afternoon his worship the mayor prosesded to Fut wood b e . vracke on businessconnected with the shoos. [Adve. iiinanunit i ]--HOLLOWAY'S OINTSUSIT A go paLta_ _41,,,. -end th s paragraph may save many !nom a anh Mum ao6n., w. All porwen aillotad. with Ind town. ram. Weer., and akin dawin. n. who. ham wont of wane, or "Char resaonA, as swot the. %maws..y I minim' tnotarat. any ratinv• Was naves ham the.. rplaini loy vane 114 , 11•WW•Ped=TI Mr unire h l a itta . Via t =ril e a = y m i... log eandestion is tr. ti.. ea 44 ins ma *to, and Yea Waning the ant and awn frogpont ca, so of indanianktkas. fassenel Asa. midis and ;mut, ton. w.. .orntukau melbas* all issotnissid tale Wrono. env Le.5.1M913.• Mlinonny ruhhing the ending uagnoat the WO. _..~.c-----~-~ THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING., NOVEMBER 9, 1968. ELECTION nzrzwastias. BRIGHTON. ---- -- - - - On Sattuday evening a large and emthesiteetie meeting of the *nepotism of t liberal siting mesaliere, Maisie. White and Fawcett, w ee held at the Beigrave Schoolroom', Belgramevireek at the ncell end of the town. The chair wee Mks by Mr. W. Beate, bookseller, of leeetheireet. Mr. Wwmt, eh* was received with peat ii dwelt at considerable length ea the necessity rid of each an anomaly as the Walk church, the of which, he conteadri, wee may surpassed by he abases. Pmfeescer FAWCIIIVIII appeassnee—beiV e rd, be wee led into the roan by Ms wife—wee the fee meths siastic cheers which woe the awe whom& lisswe it is known that it is his sot et IN* Ile Sem. tins is aimed. In reply te tie Writs wasp tom Um in the Brighton papers mid elsewhere en th et e a cred ef kis being an edemas of ces.opseatics, he in Men Me . M what is meant by . the teem • loalellrils ciple being the jmn semi together of see fficting interests of Lhomr end Three rounds of hearty chum rig bee n given for Yr. Gladstone, *. the peepht's Prime Minimise a vote of am- Ildence in Messrs; While and Pamela, ' end giedihtit the meeting to do its best, individually and edleativeig__ A_ o ensure their triumphant return, wee passed ; and *nem two other questions having keen " aeltedmil factorily answered by Yew. White and Fawcett, a retool thanks to the chairman was passed, en the motion of Mr. Cordy Burrows, and the meeting quietly dispersed at a late hour. BIRKEIHILAD. — As the day of nomination= preaches and as the ormstituesey is acquainted with Captain Osborn and theE princi ples he advocates , his popularity SIAM to and his chances of sumess to improve. On Priffay evening • meeting of working mem, electors et Birkenhead, in the district of Tranmere, was held in the Lord Began hotel. The chair was occupied by Mr. Moorcroft, and numerous able addressee were delivered by working men, all Cl whom expressed themselves strongly in favour of Captain Osborn. A resolution was unanimously adopted declaring him a fit person to represent the borough of Birkenhead in parliament, and pledging th emselves to give him a strenu ous support on the day of election. BRADFORD.—Mr. W. B. Forster, M.P. and Mr. E. Miall, continue to address meetings of elec tor., some times three in the same night, and Mr. Forster speedo with greet confidence of their triumphant return. Mr. H. W. Ripley, opponent of Mr. Mull, is also vigorously address ing meetings both day and night. CAmBRIDOE.—One of the most enthusiastic re ceptiona yet granted to Messrs. Powell and Claret, the sitting conservative members, was accorded them at the theatre on Friday evening, where • meeting wee con vened under the auspices of the Worlds% Men's Conser vative and Constitutional Association, Mr. Charles Balls presiding. A " monster meeting" of working men in the liberal interest to be presided over by Mr. Henry Hall, is called for this evening. Csirrzavuxv.—Mr. H. A. Butler Johnstone, one of the conservative members for Canterbury, but who now seeks re-election as an independent candidate, ad dressed a numerous body of working men electors at the City Arms, Northgate, Canterbury, on Friday evening. The hon. gentleman dealt chitty with assertions made by his late political supporters, who are now favouring the candidature of Messrs. Huddleston and Lee Warner, con servatives. A vote of confidence in the hon. gentleman was carried unanimously. Calarasx.—Mr. Otway, the liberal member for this borough, having completed his canvas , addremed • meeting of hie supporters on Friday evening, when he announced that he looked upon his election as certain, as he had received promisee of support from considerably more than the half of the entire number of electors. Ad miral Elliot, the conservative candidate, has held but few meetings of his friends, and the return of Mr. Otway is considered a matter of certainty. Daorrwicu.—A meeting of the electors of Droit wich was held on Friday night, in the Assembly Rooms of the George Hotel. There was a numerous attendance. Mr. E. Bearcroft presided. Mr. E. Smith moved, "That this meeting, considering the able manner in which the Right Hon. Sr John Pakington has repreeentedthe na tional and local interests of this borough for a period of upwards of thirty-two years, pledges itself to promote his return to parliament by every legitimate means." Mr. Church escaladed the resolution, which was carried. EAST SUFFOIX.—CoIoneI Adair and Mr. T. S. Western, the liberal candidates for this division, have issued an address expressing their satisfaction at the re sults of their canvass. EAST SERREY.—Messrs. Hardman and Lord, the conservative candidates, and the Hon. P. J. Locke King and Mr. Charles Buxton, the present sitting mem bers, have addressed several meetings during the past week, and have at each meeting been well and heartily received. The " constitutional ' candidates are pursuing a very active canvass, and it is stated have been suc cessful. On the other hand, the liberals my they have no fear of the result. EAST SrssEx.—The liberal candidates, Mr. Dodson and Lord Edward Cavendish, met their consti tuents at the Brighton Town-bell last Friday evening. There was a large attendance. Mr. Carpenter took the chair. A vote of confidence in both hon. members was paesed. ' HAcincry.—On Friday evening Mr. Reed ad dressed a crowded meeting at the Peel-grove Hall, Beth , nal-green. The Rev. Septimus Hansard, the rector, pre sided, and expressed the ',leisure he felt in introducing a candidate who would fairly represent them. Although a member of the church of England, he could with confi dence propose Mr. Reed, a dissenter, for their suffrages, because he was sure that he was honest and consistent in his views—and a man of ability. It was a question of an imperial nature that would have to be discussed in the House of Commons: and he would rather have an honest diameter than a dishonest churchman to represent him. Mr. Reed said that one of the first questions for the con sideration of the new parliament was justice to Ireland. He regretted deeply the long mismanagement of that un happy country, causing an expenditure of upwards of two millions yearly to maintain an appearance of peace. He spoke highly of the working clergy, who deserved better payment. Mr. Dieraeli's policy was to " level up" and endow all sects ; Mr. Gla6tone's proposal was to let religion stand upon its own resources, and by re mos ing the state support, deal with all alike. He would withdraw the Maynooth grant from the Roman catholics the regium donum from the presbyterians, and apply the money thus saved towards improving the condition of the country. The hon. candidate would promote education, introduce manufactures, and thus, b lifting the people off the land, nuke them more indepvident and self-reliant. Mr. Reed then went into other public questions, and at the close of his address a vote of confident* war carried by acclamation. Irgwicn.—Mr. J. C. Cobbold, who has con sented to stand once more in the conservative interest, addressed a meeting of the conservative electors on Friday evening. HENDAL.—Mr. Thomas Briggs, of Manchester, and the Homestead, Richmond, has came forward at the eleventh hour as a conservative candidate for Kendal in opposition to the liberal candidate, Mr. J. Whitwell. LEICESTER. Mr. Baker Greene, the third liberal candidate, spoke at a crowded meeting in the Temperance-hall on Saturday afternoon. The proceedings were of a most uproarious character. An amendment declaring Mr. r ireene's candidature an insult to the liberal party was carried by • large majority, and cheers were given for Messrs. Taylor and Harris, the sitting liberal members. LI% Eli POOL. —The election excitement at Liver pool has its grotepue side in the candidature of Mr. Win. Simpon, who on 'day evening addressed another meet ing of the " constituents " whom he is desirous of securing amongst the working claw*. Though admission to the meeting wee by ticket the proceedings were quite as uproariousas those of the previous occasion, when Simpson was pelted with herrings, potatoes, carrots, LTON.—Mr.fhlger is announced as a prob thin candidate, in oppte.ition to the Hon. C. W. Fit/milli:en. There has been no contest in this borough wince 1898. 311DDLE8EX.- There is at last every prospoct of a fier.vtly contested election for the metropolitan county, Loud George Hamilton having on Saturday issued his address to the rointitucney, declaring himself in favour of a conservative ; and the two present members, Lord Eiffie!d and Mr. Labouchere, having also come for ward for re-election in the liberal interest. Party excite ment wenn, to be increasing, and the meetings held in favour of the respective candidates are beginning to be cha racterised by much clamour and opiee ition. The meeting convened on Saturday night by Lord Enfield's eupportert at the Town-hall, Hounslow, and presided over by Mr. J. It. Hogaith, a Middleeez justioe, was parti cu l ar l y s t ormy, and his lordship wee Weaned respecting his past con duct and votes in the House of Commons, and also as to Lin View, on the Irish church and other current topics of interest and importance. In the result a vote of confi dent* in Lord Enfield was adopted. MID-Sunniv.—The liberal candidates, Messrs. Goldfield and Roberts, have during She_past week ad drafted several meetings of the electors. Votes of confi dence were unanimously passed Wboth members. NORTH DEVON.--Mir Stafford Northeote and Mr. Walrond have issued a joint address to the electors of North Devon thanking them for the kindnese shown du ring their canvas', speaking confidently of their success, and asking the electors to come early to the poll on the day of election. Mr. Admit' has been addressing the electors at Parkham and Shebbear during the week, and at the latter place, the meeting -being . presided over by Mr. J. Thorne, he bad a most enthusiastic reeeptina. - M'catern Swans News. NORTHALPION.—The conservative candidates for this borungh are Mr. Ilerewetlier, Recorder of /41l011S. ter, and Mr. Leniltiek, late. secretary,to the Earl of Mayo. There are four liberal candidates in the field—Lord 'Lesley and Mr. C. Gilpin, the sitting members ; and Mr. Mradlangh and Dr. E. It. Lees. NORTH LANCASHIRR. On Haturday the Marquis of Hartiniten imbued an address, in which he say': result of the mimeos which has recently been made throughout this division is most satisfactory. My friends have, for many weeks, made exertions in my bedsi t = ninth I owe than my warmest thanks ; and if aseetleme am senthesed up to Oa day 4 os I have no doubt eff the sasses, elf ear masa ewi ist will, however, be dose ease* to reader annesery its hioraY and anerliotir i a. of all -, Made ; mad I venture ems mere to yea Opt it la nay hg the voiatiffd vote of mak oledoeihme *seamy ma bee sesseed.' Nona —,l [r. Jobb, modify Mr.• has Issued es maim en • lihmeeles. Mr. Ormsby Oese end Thema Wilmer. are the salad ma senstave membne. Rid meek endedien. NORTH ElmorOanelllinit.—eir B. M. Thaw and Mr. Adisdey, the memebild for this divides, have kind their aideesses. NOITUIFOHAN.—TheIOIIOWing is a copy of the M it ti t m e id by • hugs maim el liberal soden of Mr. Osborne) the melded of the the lieglearatacm Society 1* their so a sir ewe it ==ita lli t th ige r bero l ogt having bus summed between Mum ea* den as somilifides for this lim bs at the election, sad ithaving bees statetthat seek mann= bees mile nod *improved by the liberal p= rt woi the wediersigad Mond eledme, hereby that the just* of interest between Meets. Seely Medalp lees ast in any way bind the party. We madder ourselves and all other liberals quits free "to vets fer any liberal eendidates we may prefer, notwithstanding sod iodides, which we look lipase@ ea isterforenes with the freedom of elestioa. and sa Mem* to Odds to the esastitartney ia the &des d their rimenlauvea We shell eye our support, and reseed oar aim at the poll for Mr. Bernal ° as die, tree, and consistent libera l, witle s l °ll 7ol the other liberal candidates, and we respectfully remin isced all other liberal electors to exercise like freedom of choke." Here follow the sionatures, numbering about 700. Many of the naines are those of the principal MIS of the liberal party. PorreleorriN.—The long-talked-of third"be ral " candidate for the representation of this e; at imeh presented himself in the parson of Mr. Robernon, whose address is dated from Fern Ledis, East Sheen, Surrey. Mr. Robertson announces kisessif - to be • native of Portsmouth, and mem that he is not Ike nominee of any po4hod club, but an independeat Shad of the " old sr vil," and me who was • mamba of the Free Trade Club, and misted in the "good week whisk was crowned by the repeal of the corn laws." RZADWO.—On gaturday Alderman Sir Robert Carden, who has come forward as • candidate in the sem wadies interest for this bares* (now rapeseeds& by two Shenk, Sir P. H. Cloblemil sad Mr. George Shaw Lefeyre), spat ease time is, the Corn Rachman ma mmas the _sides., Mktg esesnoanied by Mr. theensiller H. J.Matrads, prodded of the Ciensemative Amodation. BeANDOIOI7O3I.—A fourth oandidate—Mr. John Witehoure, a liberal—has kneed ea address. A report having been at the seine time spread_ that Mr. Oayley was dead, that gentleman has also boned another address, of a most am . eabare. Be mays, though *ritzily pro strate, he is po kicking. SHREWMURY e name of Mr. Commissioner Kerr is neentioaed as • probable liberal candidate. Sours Davom.—Lord Amberley's committee have lamed a circular stating that the conservative no mmen are urging the supporters of his lordship not to vote exclusively for him, but to give one vote either to Mr. Kekewich or Sir Mammy Lopes. They all epos the electors to resist any such request that may be made, re minding th em that the return of a liberal candidate to represent South Devon " depends in no small degree on ever, liberal giving a plumper for Lord Amberley. - L WIVERBMEA OF GLASGOW AND ABNADIEN.— Mr. Moneyed's committee have published copies of original documents, which show that Mr. Gordon's agents are sending out letters to gentlemen holsz i ?ualifications to become members of the of the Ural versity of Glasgow, making = al to ego the subleased authorization :—" Dear Sir : In reply to the tirade: bead by the secretaries of the Lord Advocate's committee, I hereby authorise you to place my name on the registra tion roll of Glasgow University, and I inclose 11. in year favour to enable you to pay the registration fee.—l am, dam sir, you truly, Boyd, Fag., 29, Rulia square, Dublin ; or Janke Hutton Watkins, Esq., writer, 1141, St. Vincent-street, Glasgow." In the; note of invitation Mr. Bower, who sends it, says, " I shall make the 20a. registrati on fee all right." It is stated that during the last three days of the registration, Mr. Watkins registered the names of nearly sixty medica gra duates in Ireland. 10AN.—The contest in this borough between Messrs. Woods and Lancaster, the liberal candidates, and Mews. Eckersley and Pesrson, the conservatives, will be vs i 7 severe. .WORCILSTZIL—Mr. Knowles King, who issued an address a few days ago as a liberal candidate, has retired. LAW I rGIIIICB. =TumourAA Zotrurr 00111111. MU* *pc 01111001909 Ica Oa preent weak.) WorromerskK Niells'949••-3'imooay, Nev. 1e; noisy, ; Thumplig, U ; /110.11111 MT, Peellarkivad.—Tvisdcp, Um. 10 ; Wedanday, Ilmiday, II; Friduill is. riissiTPZingML—Two/s7. Nov. 10. Ilesurrow, —st e er, Um 10 ; Widow dag i t. uun. au.„ Dusass4=o•o.—Migriu,_ Nov. 9; Tendar, 10 Wskisky,llc 1909000/. _* Mlle IL 0144119—X0991916 i 1i0r. 9; Tender, 10; . Chicluirm, Orem —rgi rtiamalsolt... ll" --Weissare. Nov. II Thesafiro. I; em. U. iri Zrwira, 11909.91;e8L—Tuarbst. Nov. 10; ; filmincrics.—Welmicw, Mc IL WlMLllllol.—Thwiday. IM. 111. EQUITY OOURTB —Ney. 7. (Were the Loris haliese.) NZ PA 11417111 E, IN IWO lUTIIII OF 001ILDWELL The tipped tem the (bounty Court ~•t Hull iavolved the gaieties whether an unstsoped sad naregistered deed if o d ukasent fee the beset el creditors Gould be eels& en as ea act el Ilimbleptoy.l4. Gouldwell executed such a deed, sad • etedlter - .Wmenwde wowed ht• to be adt ; dicated bankrigi bsim i hfr d tlealseptcy Ousel at adjudicates • Y. 41111111111.111111 of %need. Oa the mum day elleinel IS adjudleatioa ea his own petition is the County 01111111 at HaL The sum. tor afterwards sought to have this adjudiestion dad, was retied by the judge. Th e cre d held that the dead was sefisient to ft t , he siljhoWen to the Leeds send ; ass& that adjedisatite the beet for the isitarM at the credi annulled the other caw. Yr. De Ger, Q.C., and Yr. honest were the counsel in the case. wreherbgeel s r i l&ele z u.b :64 6 = to p a t Is rods ale irele writhe waele fern of Ike Ore duties the rase of oohs Is Ire . = of SAO Wm. IlerZi a CI I C lll :ornest skew hes 11111111 1 / 1 0 , 1 t a adr aei re ern _Orel ass* etaressay. air. an firm MI at. Nil No. 1, ells. ; Na. 11, N. ; No. 4,41 a. dd. the chief elseraser dated ths par week have been be Nor Pram ea/ the Baltic The trade with Ike latter le war *en 444. Thin en oda* It le bared, rer te =ptleatil a w eer, billew b t e llst mitm eslema i l i =lar tr i e r s CO , be steltered. =Abe gall orb ens lady eenned, and with a tee In an amine/ te enelswe kr sone tine to an also, he min ha One. an*, sleds me net= aapdsd be* be the Ins. Tree. awl Wene. then* nese week din he meet 4 the Yr* Pb.w an not very kw* indiums& The prop of reashictored ken dem set . la the imel and eats aide the dossed Ise heowirsed has hesentel. an set yet mesh as earn be Sligiumati. N th eirtre= iii k/Odlione kne ben mat south re iii 411todhamiimiemil mad Aidtimi *rag the with. ..------... COM-Dnearees, New. 7.-Allhargh we hot at sir mar =but a mellesbe show el whist, the suppiy was quite to the _ d geode we row eves at rani orderthen these 4 Yet wasit kid* Ilie best maples iiennile eld gee. realitit ter a dell= 4 ed. to Is. per le be le. dig grre a mfillsr mer laquiry - for oele rel bens at bar teriker a new see the querillesos-Ninr inset, lie dd. to UM; lee M. de Its. per Ind 4 thaw braids; old neat, lea. to Illa,inelle. to Illa par load; blendlri. loll* per Ind; ne, lac ed. le 17e., Ins ids. per lesd;_new born WA dd. be lle. dd., Ise els. to els. per load • ell , bins, Us. lad 225, ; ins M. per load; rey peas, lb. N. le $O. . ; wire, les. to 111 c, Ins 10e. per load; ellen* 111* to 116 c, in Ni. to flea per quarter; new oats, bile. to Mc, In. lb. lo lie per quern ; barley for peepages, Me ta . be lee 44e. Mann: bfwls7 re elle. * 417 c, lee Oa to Be. ed. pm inerter. 1 BATE. 11 .7 1. 2 WS Nankai the rodeos win hum bat t , the 44 both wheel aril *ray win only Ewa - Th e wheat be neeseuesse woo snisided, and net* every lot on aid alltdly lit wades Win The Image wen teem Na. to I* per qr. Yee barley aro then was a good derird, at the full gates of lest week to a era edvanee. WPM/ yearn wen ended up to Iles. per tar. ; pledies,tern Ide. Wee* Oar wand • retail sale-ran being rained Ids le era. : and white sp to Sr. Beene were dam at too ads. le Ilh per qr. Pen were quoted 42e. to 645., with a dew nee. The quotation for lour we Sec to as. per seek; and lier 4911.• die Croat Nov. 7.-There was sot moth anvity be the wheat trade. =I knew eurranalis we Wed at the one mesesnent 4 rminm, teltlartely priesserent down about 1.. per qr. While, Ma. to Oa.; red, lie be Ms. per IS dew The de wed for barley wee *a et anon woerdine. rs., Ms. to 60s. per per qr. There was no railialei abines - le Ile poise et eats, Nato ha 94 stow baize the raw aim Caseraansue, Nov. 7.-WW was about an amen spill, and .eta ready demand, et neer* the pro, of last wee k . White revile sin* at Ma. *aft; voll, Ida to 90a. per load of 14 rose. The deereed be bedew Mel healthy, at prices in favour al the saw, vls., Na. le Nor per quarter. A fair show of eats, which we dinned of at Ms rain COLC1111•71111, Nov. 7.-11ane ama • deer wrath at al kind. of grain at on exchange todsr. _ Wiest sold obeedely at about the prices of rat week, vls. :-Whilie. Illa. be b. • red ditto, ea. to H. rivets, 465. to 475. Prim nods sonerally the more sa for some weeks peat, but *ass and peas are we at saran rain Oaarreer, Nov. 7.-A fah. gantry of wheat es offer today, and th e attesdanes of farm= wait War**. Trade inactive at 1c per qr. under ter prose. White sold at Mc to 11e5..; red, 602. to tea per gr. The ism* of bailey was limited, sad with a genet henry late rates wen Pip miles 4, vie. 4* to 645. per qr. tans were once, and the illiensid heavy at last week's prior, IN. to in per qr. bit lle s Man Otoccerrea, Noe. 7.-bi eistrast to the recant free he - roe of foreign wheat into odersenter we have bad this week _ only two cargos of wheat from acrd, vie., 1,61110 querns from Her dianeki, and 1,1100 querns Nen Xrianopoll. We have afro ;two quarters of berry ben ft Bemire and Warianopoh, and 1" quarters of arise from Zusteadjie. The imports of Irak oats tile week lave cola anoneted to 1,740 quarters, and 660 of teary. The mast minden today, moderns were in tilet t r rs of the buyer. 'Wish white wheel., 6a. Ad. to la. 104., and red, M. 44. per 1111 Ns. Amerieen, Is. ad. end Deere, 7.., per deb. Malting badry, 460 to as. per grim ; and Indian own, to. to is. lid. per* lbs. Irish oats, he. per quarter for pry, and Me for white. Baena, Ir. dd. per band. Int official averages at Obinerter : What el lb. ; bat y, 01 le. 10d., and beans Hi 9s. 4a. Ipm imperial crener. Weather frosty. OCILDIPOIID, Nov. 7.-The gamely 4 wheat to-day was again liberal, but prima were rather lower than list week. Barley is fair simply and demand, at tally Me quotations. Wheat, for. to ass.; barley, Na. nen; Ws, he. to ism. • peas, 45e. to 46e. Daemon, Nov. I.- -A good supply of Wheat_ ; trade very dull, at last week's rani. The denied lei goad barley is in movie of the supply, and endeavor. OW are in request, both home bras end i f= and there r a deny trade both foe reedred, to re.; white, to he. per load. Barley, malting, to Us per qr. 11 ern imecossiaa Nov. 7.-At or keel marker thin week the wheat trade rule d' heavy at barely last week's prom At Huntingdan cart market t -day the wheat trade ruled heavy at downward rates. Barley in demand at advanemg prier. Oats sold at extreme currencies. Beans and pram were in arm demand at last week's prices. At et. Newt's on Thureday prime for wheat ',mealy had a downward tendency with a small ;am p ly their ly. Barley rather dearer. Other kind. of grain tally man e rein. I.2ICUTIII, Nor. 7.-A moderate show of wheat, for which the intkviry wee reek, sad priers were without materiel change . white made 67e. to 61e.; red. he. to Ms. per 36 stone. Barley mot with an active inquiry, and with a fair supply bent aorta made more mosey, malting, ellic to 60s. • grinding 19s. to ate per qr. Oats, an average supply, and the dimmed dull at former gantries*: new. Oa to 36a. ; old, 34e. to 33:. „Iii ier 24 stone. WOUTUAIIPTO/1, Nov. 7.-An avenge quanti of wheat and samples were a trade ceder to buy : new e, Ms. to 5.54. ; new red, 475. to bto ( old red, 411 e. to fills. per 36 rune. Barley, a moderate supply, and the demand drat at extreme prime ; malting, 42.. to 49e. • grinding, fre. to 41a. per qr. Oats, a to krable ripply, end 'readily dinned Mat top prices, 27.. to 345. ; One, Ns per 94 stone. Nornionma, Nov. 7 . -Wheat 11111/1 not is large supply today, and met • hatted demand, at a reduction of ts. per quarter. White ranged horn 67.. to Na., red. nth,. to Seta. pia SI atone. A middling aural tid honey, w him was readily disposed of, at higher prim. foe best qualities I larrelf, des. to 6 e . per garter; grading. 40e. to 44e. per 710 stone. A fur Mow of orb, which readily sold, at extreme prove., new, 50e. to f'da Per 94 stone. Nuawice Nov. 7.- supply of wheat at t:'.'e Market to-da7 was fair , Ltd the demand bang slow, owing to Oil delnr:a the doe trade prima displayed li ttle dotage. Bari. 7 was in Tact sunply, but the demand being proportiona d 4 kiw aaeq 7 ate , Tut Paturaey's tree were fully maintained ; a ' t advance bring rea li sed in rune instance* for the bed .We have had very bleak and wintniy weather once Thursday. White wheat (weighing ailb. to *lb.', 54.. to ON. ; ma dire (weighing 631 h. to 661b. 1 , sft. to lite.; beet malting barley (weighing 551 b. In Neb.), 465. to _ ,4114. • runs Chevalier ditto , weigh ins mil, to sfilb ) , 44e. to 49e. ; distilling ditto ,wrishing Silt, to 531 b.), 41*. to itv. ,• eats, 30s. to 35t. per. qr. Flour, vii:.. per sack. Avtritets ; Wheat, 1,576 qrs., 51e. 6d. ; btrlcy, 6,931 qrs., 47.. M. _ __ _ .. .. . . . Neweignit-pone-Tv so, Nov. 7.-At oar market theimorning we had an avenge supply of wheat from the growers, con dition for the moot part poor; Mercer, a clearance was effected, at about the rates of this day se'nnight. horn the Mends few trensactions necurred, owing to the tffmncis of falters. Flour in moderate request, at unaltered prima Melt ing and growling barley quite as dear, with a fair demand. Malt hw inyuirssi for. Bear and peas steadily maintained their seine, and the same remarks will apply to nuts. The arrivals this with are .-Wheat, per rail, 867 ; coronae, 1.513; foreign, ;.37. liye, per rail. 10 ; coastwise, 13. Baaiey, per rail 353. *are wive. 3P6. Malt, per rail, 357 . ; coastwise, 117. Oats, per rail, 115; tosotwino, Lnn i. Peas, foreign, 17 Beans, per rail, 7 ; lurilirn 42 qr.. Indian can, 113 qr.. Flour, per rail. MI VOA.: coastwise, 10 rack.; foreign. 343 seek.. Oxismo, Nov. 7.-There was a good attendance to-day, and a lugs , quantity of wheat offering, but the demand was slow, and but a limited quantity changed hands, purchaser. from necessity alone being compelled to give former prices, viz., from els to tri. per qr. For Isgirh barley the trade woo not quite so gust ; prices ruled from MA. to ra. Foreign bailey made SW. to 4*. Outs of prime quality were in request. and ociumuueled Sea Inferior descriptlons ruled from Ms. Porriumummt, Nov. 7.-Although farmers tried to m unarm tail week's prices with a fair supply wheat gold at rather lower rates. New white, s*. to tlOs.; old white, 525. to 6*. • new mil, 48s. to firs.; old red, OP. to 30s. per yr. Barley a toler able show and in good request at advancing prier; new. Vs. to 30s. per qr. Nothing paring in old. Oata an average show, and unchanged in value. New, 255. to 325. ; std, 30a. to 365. paw 24 atone. R as VINO. NOV. 7. -There has been my little doing in the wheat trade, and no change in prime rtheient W notice. A good supply in excellent condition. Barley retinues firm fax all desuiptims. A large supply of oats on offer, but the demand being limited a slight deviant in prim hair taken place. There is ao alteration in bear, sod per in ore instancea tether dearer. Ito neon., Nor .*7.-A moderate supply of wheat, and fine wimples were about the same; inferior ditto were It I. per bushel cheaper. White sold at 7s. 6d. to 7s. fal.; red, 7s. to 7s. 3d. per hushed Barley about the usual supply, and the demand ruled tolerably erne at prices rather in favour of the adder, ts. dd. to Is W. per bushel. Oat. were stationary in prices, via., Ss. (Id. to 4P. 641. per bushel. WOILCEIVI'Itit, Nov. 7.-We hare had sharp frost. for the html two nights, and to-day the snow has retuausal on the ground all day in the shade. The market was well attendisl to-day, and there rob an overtire amount of business trinmeted. Millers and merchant", however. wool! not Kr c a. untr money as tot week by 1.. per quarter. Boglipli white wheat es. bd., and red lb. ad. tts. id. per 621135. ; malting barley, Ws per b ushed, awl distilling, ss. 3d. to ; new beans, tic Gil., and old, fin. hid. to 7s. per bitshc4; foreign, W. to ds. el.; Irish oat% 9a dd. 4a. par :Otto. for mow, and 4.4.3.1. to 4s. al. foe old. Barley and racket. in slow request. averageof wheat, td I'M. id. per imp, rial quarter. At Kidderminster market, on Thilrally, Bole ea* but a short supply of wheat on o ff er, and trade ndssl dull at shout the cuareney of previous market .lay. boas, NOV. 7.-Hardly the timid quantity of wisest on MUT, and the demand was 1110darate, at 11611.11 Lite rates. White made Los. to ins. ; red, 50s. to his. pi r yr. The drmal for moderate, prior twins town the sante me bet week; to.ntinir, 413 i. to OW.; Initialing, 4011. per yr. The trade in oats ruled dm, at lad week', pain., Sta. tons. per 21 stone beim:the previelirm coalmine last week's pricer; were fully realistal for b ann. the ~apply brit g moderate, at bla. to rina per gr. ; rie, 42a. per .sr. ; malt unaltered, 71*. to 7*. per yr. ; flour. ;Co. to to.. per 240110. Wiser,., NOV. 7.-We an: fairly topplied with wheat at thin day's market, and rely little of spring e". l . Whit" wheat at 2 ". and red to. per qr . _ cheaper. AU other grain as before. Starlit:roan, Nov. 7.- One cargo of wheat has twirl from ahead. Iklirrriuw of home grain have not been to much ex tent. There is an improrement in the demand for each and every article. Nome of our last quotationa we report, others are in farur of molten, excepting Irish wheat, which can be hail at s shed. , ler mosey. Forma wheats are better inqmired for and clone fully r der.Barleycontinues rat, dam ; to 6 .1. pose bd. over our prerentlighria quotations paid in exceptional in a.taners. Black oats sold at 111. to ed. advance. Indian men (tat, not be bought at the prier error on Saturday lent ; holders are the at a further enhancement of 3d. per bd. Flour ed. per wok lower. import. this week -Wheat, 2,&11 qrs. ; tour, 141 Exports than week :- Wheat, 341 beta ; ann., 2.%49; barley, 130 : brio. ; door, 1,046 seeks. nom- Nov. T. There is very little bustaesewm doing in our rarieke4, and what aides are elected are at a slight decline epee terrace prima Vine saasples italleed their bite value, but Interior blade are only saleable at a redeietion. The trade of the svneen may now be arisadered se aimed. The few hero left is banters' hands will be held seta after Gleristauve t•ATTLX —Dom array 14• v. I.—We bad Ws toorfar at onr atm ket a fair supply of barb. apparda al Ile Wag aramaglit but there briar only • mei ahlastlasoe of berm bad* Mal my Muth*. Par Mish Mw Ma tittle SU and tam wain& &ad far dirks tom tan Pi Ifa aselh. warlar at atop paned 'Mired a few of r omparod to preview vaidrae• bat Wee« tnaaiteatal =lMosolost ; ova MI Itim M. to M.. rock Nod WM Ms M. to SAL ea& 0114 mi lm• was aloe aeon era eob. fa _Mar Moight la. los plea them was ploSty owl emmi, at pimp bk_Moor or tam m. to M. mit boloj aawas olthMoL Mosi a lir:Sliffer as hag i i wit .bow say la VOID. Imo at hew toVa. a. =. Poet tallitad Mum t Nur. I.—Taa alnai Or dere eld= &mel lwer, sad Itie- tau lame Ms la. Mt ato Mach iros gala is • doll dad demosatal Oats. tad • damn um lbw Moo 1417 egeeted. Vat iteattA gi a re MAL The ahem wa s again pretty M A Mae damiti War ddll im airk easetqueate at Ile aras.• immtudo of M p.IMMF IMO yet Ireifeestudheopharsaalll.psrl4ll". ru ng Vek il te rarw'le ama lbs. b itZt lb. b"at ei‘ se baad ' pat i rk. a _ =Mk trek rearedsdery Is a Utak= sests la bory 9g attl -.. eta viarha the Wish et Ihe estruardleser droved hoar v., rat manse Übe Isemellable to a cemiderablo litfla ft f ai the rest asp ume assessil. se Nomogram, Nov. 7.—ii OUT Dale market to-day u m . Tas a hie show of ate* the quality of which Tea by .., mean lbst-saes. Thu Ammad wee dm, sad %lam e a : baesserell Ea Wee or re sitarseiss la the quoinelave ley damelsOlua. Then use wadded dellt dhelltlld_ prfis, a asorlably the arm se lerstetere. Arm rif Op. sad lie teak wee dell et libre gm e=, r:,..." teqThe Hof bona was Aar, but there use mot loath sail IMO made. Quatstiess :-11111 i ._• to re Ii; saws, To to Ma. . youthoonofi l . di per loot sad parked pip. To id. to Oa pie stood. 14 tabs mane Si W.'S Sere WWI sets melt dame. -. ELECTION NOMINATION. DEVOS9IIIIIL—The arrangements for out the elections in the three divisions of the cot= be as follows:—North Devon will be proclaimed on Thursday, the 12th ; the nomination will take place on Monday, the 16th ; the polling on Thursday, the 19th; laP declaration of the poll on Saturday, the 21st. East Devon aa -sroclaimed on Pride__ i y the 13th ; the nomination will fait; on ...Wthi the polling on Monday, the 23rd ; and tliir deelZatinn of the Pell Wednesday, the 25th. South Devon will be proclaimed on the same day as East—Friday, the 13th ; the nomina tion will be on Tuesday, the 24th ; the polling on Friday, the 27th and the poll will be declared on Monday, the 30th. In connection with Mr. Bright's visit to Edin burgh it may be intersaing to state that be has almost entirely recovered from the hoar enema which to some ex tent marred his utterance at Birmingham in the previous week, and that his voice is now in very good condition. THE LAMBETH BATHS MEETINGS.—On Satur day evening the first of the seventh series of Working People's 'I% inter Evenings at the Lambeth Bathe took place. There wee a large attendance of working men and their wives and families, and one and all seemed to tho roughly enjoy the varied entertainment which the Rev. Mr. Murphy, the most active of the p m romoters of these meetings, bad provided for them. V ‘Son, in which all present Joined, and readings by Mr. Murphy. were the principal characteristics of the programme. In openiagthe proceedings Mr. Murphy, who acted as president and leader of the choir, gave a hearty welcome to the great crowd of working people present, dilated upon the good that has been effected in the neighbourhood by these social gatherings, and hoped that the opening season would be more successful than any of its predecessor,. Between the several musical displays Mr. Murphy read the last telegraphic news, the local news, the news of the metropolis generally, and the news of the world at large. Be also read extracts from Mr. Bright's recent speech to the working men of Edinburgh. The programme for all the forthcoming Saturday nights wall be something similar to that of last Saturday night, the only difference being the change of subjects to be read and the introduction of new music. Some amusement of an instructive character is also provided for the other nights of the week. It is intended to bold another South London Exhibition in the course of next year in the Lambeth Bathe. DF.ATII FROM DESTITUTION.—Mr. Richards held an inquest en Saturday at the Knave of Clubs Tavern, Club-row, Bethnal-green, respecting the death of William Billet, aged 66 years, who was alleged to have died from starvation while he was trying to support WIT.. telt on two shillings a week, allowed to him by the guardians of Bethnal-green. The jury, having been sworn, proceeded to view the body of the deceased, and they found it lying in a small room. Neer the bed was a silk weaver's loom, at which the poor man had died while trying to work. Clara Billet, 6, Anchor-street, Bethnid green, said that she was the widow of the deceased. He was a weaver. He had been out of work for twelve weeks. He was very weak, for he hail very little food to eat. One day he got out of bad, and while trying to make silk at the which was in the apartmout he fell down upon the loom. That was last Tuftday. Witness ran up to him, and ho said, " Oh, the work is too heavy for me ; I muted do it." She caught hold of him in her arms, and he died. She bell( ved that his weakness hail been brought on by want of food. He was ill receipt of '2a. a week from the parish—half in bread and half in money. On the Mop day he had got a pattern from a shop. That wa.4 the silk that lie ass trying to fix in the loom. Coroner—" Why did he not go into the workhouse t" Witness—" Be muse he said, ' I don't like the workhouse, and can't bring impelf to break up the home.' I did not mind going into the house, for I thought he w ou ld be better in the boom than out, but he would not go in. When ho was in work, twelve weeks ago, lie never was able to earn more than a week. Oar daughter lived with us, but she was out of work for the last three weeks." Eli/a Iliektey, the widow of a boot maker, said that On lived in the same room with the deceased and his wife since the death of her husband. She was allowed to live with them, for she had under taken to pay the rent of the room, which was Bs, She sup ported herself by making trimmings. On Tuesday she was present is the room when she saw the deceased, who was her father, suddenly throw up his hands as if in p ra y er , saying, " Oh, I feel so weak. It is too much for me." Ile died alortlT atter. Witness believed that he died from want. Dr. Hummed the body was well nourished, and the man died from natural causes, brought on by effusion of serum on the brats. The Foreman—" How can • holy be well nourished when a man has had so little to eat for twelve weeks I" Two of the jusore—" We saw the body, and it was not well aoariabed. - " Another juror—" It could not be well nourished as Sia. a week." The Coroner—" You must give our verdict according to the medi ca l evidence. H has sworn it." After some consultation the jury returned a verdictin accordance with the doct o r' s evidence, but they expressed an opinion that the deceased had died from want. No moan Pate oz Airy on= lisotoari.— Drenepay Onsii= 6 z in ew a L L T r mes. iv a liver * AI M ' swim or =be, _ MI MAIM I eft 7 aft _ - -•.__ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Poise.) heieriek WiUiem Emu, aged - 17 was indicted for robbleg his mother of 21. 10e. ; to whisk be pleaded not ffnilt7. The mother deposed that be took the money in her absence from a drawer which be forced open. The prisoner said to the policemen that thedevil tempted him, end that be broke open the drawer with a chisel. The jury found the prisoner &sai l/ . It was proved that tie primmer lied been several times convicts& and that this was the sixth time be bad robbed his mother. Bentence—Eighteen months' imprisonment with hard labour. The jurymen made a collection amongst themselves for the poor woman, which they handed to her, MI her goods were liable to be seized for taxes in oonsequence of this robbery. Two females, oonvicted of shoplifting, were, after some previous convictions had been proved against them, sentenced to two years' hard labour. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. At the close of the business on Saturday, the Lord Mayor took leave of Mr. Oke, the chief clerk; Mr. Holmes Gore, the assistant-clerk, and the various officers connected with the court, at the close of his official life as chief magistrate of the City for the past year. In doing so, he mid that he bad endeavoured as far as parable to do jus tice to every one brought before him, and he hoped in that be had succeeded. He begged to thank the gentle men of the court for the great assistance they had rendered him, and for the great diligence and perseverance they had shown m the execu tion of their several duties, which had been per formed to his entire satisfaction. It would give him pleasure to meet them again oocalionally in his capacity of aldermen. Also, he could not forbear noticing the accu racy with which the several cases that had been brought before him, particularly those relating to mercantile frauds—which were unfortunately of too frequent occur rence--had been reported. They had that day, for in stance, a most important discovery of frauds in the City. and he bad no doubt that case would be as faithfully and accurately reported as those which bad hitherto been brought before him during his year of office. He had been struck with the very great fidelity with which these reports had been drawn up, and although in many in stances they had been necessarily condensed, that had been done without aiming them W lose any of their accuracy. The press was a great institution in the com munity, one which demanded every encouragement, and he bore testimony to the fact that the gentlemen connected with it at that court did their duty fairly and impartially. Mr. Oki, the chief clerk, made a brief and appropriate reply, in which, alter referring to the practical knowledge which his lordAip had brought to bear on the cases that lid come before the court, he thanked the Lord Mayor for the many acts of kindness and hospitality shown to him self and his colleagues, and assured his lordship that they entertained for him feelings of esteems and respect. MARKET& TALLOW.—BATUNDAT Esmetwo.—The market is firm, st the following prima :—Town tallow, Ms. ed. i Petersburg Y.C., og the spot, 61a. 9d. ; Dersiniber, 61a. 64. • January, 62.4. ; March, 12a 6d. Market avertigin—Town tallo w, 66,. 9d. fat by ditto, 20. 6d. ; yellow Roman, sew, Ws. ;_ melted nue, 3L. ; rough ditto, lits. ; greases, les.; good dregs, 6s. Laporte for the week amount to 917 mike. COTTON.—Liviteroot, Nov. f.—llloody market, without /no table change. Fatunated sale to-day 12,000 balm, Inahadinga,uoo spaeuhatlon end export. 2,030 Aintrloui, NM. to leg. ; Penman, Ire., ltd. to 111 d. ; 91q Santos. I Id. to Ind. ; 400 Mamie end Bahia, 100. to 111 d. • !Do Manahan, 11d. to Id. ; 600 Egypteart, 1 0 id. to leid. ;60 le:nyrna, itid. to 81.1 ; 150 Peru, 601) &gat, 6611. to 9;d.; Wade, dre, COTTON GOOTA.-31.sseuerrint, Nov. 7.—There is very little Lushest, doing to-day, and no change in piece. A review of the wet k leads to the asaumption that, though the market has been quiet, and sellers have sot been able to get an advance either in cloth or yarn equivalent to the increased price of cotton, there has bees a not in, onmsd•Table amount of busmen, This may be in ferred from the fact that, although thine is stall a large produc t', m coming forward from the mills, there is ant mach complaint of accumulating stacks. The movement for lemming production is still confinedto individual firms. The number of these is not ine;;;ldirarile,l;itstTrpn --- ;ZstlyTenall;drenTiVe.;imiieTedho; muds spinners and manufacturer, are losing from not being able to command adequate or paring priors for yarn and cloth. Various reasons are airigned for the continuance of so many mills on full time, when not only our own but foreign marketeare over supplied with cotton goods. Some say that =Wormers are not willing to turn their operatives idle in the preview e of an election, and other. that they are afraid to roust to a stoppage or seen short time, unless the movement were general, because they would be liable to have their be-4 workmen engaged by time* who should remain at full work. No doubt these and a variety of other motivm obtain. The stoppage or partial doppeo of • mill implies in all cams a certain and very ormaiderrible lam in Interest on capital, or in rent, besides other fixed which remain much the same whether the mill is at work or idle. Then there an' many manufacturer• who have had large advances from merchants and conuniadon sputa, which cripple their independence in such miters. The result la that oilmers and manufacturer* tind it maim to bear rusaiderable less on production than to bravo Upon other risks, and are going cgs' in the hope that things may mend, though they see no prospect of it in the immediate future. There is an ex pectation, however, that production will be much lessened after the general election. The business of the week has been certainly mush nearer the cupply, and the sellers have been unable to get the prices they demanded, and quotations am little hanged from last week. WOOL AND WORSTF.II.-13asnvoan, No:. 7. -There ha. bevis a cheerful tone pervading the wool market during the post week, without any appreciable improvement in the amount of lmeintes dune. Some have said there was more inquiry. The demand, however, has been outlined to the supply of immedate wants, them being an entire abeenve of w on epecido. Lion. The wools most in favour are of the thoitmt quality. and Any more than seethes. Though the demand is reetrieted, pm is are maintaintd with great Onetime. Wearer. of wool show no daimation to mike any vow...aim, and stapler* whams eta lie are only mod-trate lAnd the more eneouragement on these ground-. to maintain quotations. with unabated divine"... There is no change for the better in wonted yarns. A steady dettraul. chit ily in Sts and Pre lustre wefts, has been apparent on home amouLt. There ion° improvement in the export trade. Kane trillion 1.44.111t.111114.4.13 done iu efilliCrior tlo s a n d sdw In lON two-fold yarn.. 'the prices offered are en low that widow devised to entertain theta. tiintzle wefts are in e muty retinatt and are ...thee easier Ur buy. tiros pipe yarn. Sr • doll of Kale, and weaker in lince. Lustre yenta, though not in Whir demand, are firm iu prier. Oa the whole them is a &dining teockney in quotations, partieularly when stocks me to some extent meennulating, m nimbi.. like Ws super sad common. There is little change to report in the piece market. Continued Ornate.. in the Lieerptiol cotton maritet end rather more Inquiry had the effect, at the latter part of the week, of imparting a more cheerful feeling. /lambent... both home and foreign, operate with pent caution, ehidly in Owing very limited olden in fancy goods, to the Minaret entire neglect of plain, except in that clam of heavy plain goods suitable for the east. ro man ktia, and fur which there has twee of late n deafly demand. There has been smite slight manifestation of a teeivall of the American trade. Pricer are extremely tine. LACE AND 110SIERY.--Nirrnironan, Nov 7.—There he. a further haling off in the demand for milk lace imam during the pmt week. A little a doing in black lama and sprigged nets ; but on the whole Luanne im very quiet. The raw material is unaltered in hire. Them is very Utile damage in the cotton lace trade. • few came for plate nets lave been completed, and there is • little doing in =Mahon The mosl election interfarm with bantme Lem yarns held Ink and ter numbers me in niqaciet. The hairy trade le qua in meet brain:hoe dome aware a geode for the bowie market me la tolorait demand. Tbe shipping trade Y dull. Hoary puma maintain late rate.. HA RDWAR.l.—Bieunisamals, Nov 7. —The trade of thin tows illnalm• am* i boa doping.* le them may peat mourn in molemalis= boa with wry few sinempilsom the frame= are we asersin yea =dem at whialt • gaol power tine an am arowsat d the how bob. T =Mahone= report tur= elms somerd. Mid= b Is bon as holisslim that it other Iheso it hasowmil . The henomr-ware smaaufse tunes. borlimassa. sod tia are all of them at work heihm. The Media wad suntend IMP doiag better. A sinner mama le amplieshla to - the steel troy trades. TM orders glom mid late by the to are about up to the a for the them of yaw. With Is Earth of Humps Wine= Is wawa i la the enures of Una lad wooth these ham =ea • = =dere on amouat of that quarter. To nraradhie, vol the South Awoken saarketa poor ill, a fair swab= Is beteg dom. IRON AND IX Al.. )11 lIIDIACISOUSOCUII, Nut. 7.—Notwith staadiag that eleetiateering conieete are vigoteudr procoediegt throughoot the earth, and no doubt interfere wore at lore with trade, teg iroa hew VIM tiff duriag the peat masa in raw* larger totaatities. The retains of ON lostaleatere. emaciation, FOAZION MAIL. 16"PambaslairTes. "Ida" r o thleabgthis pt, anig ßOlll CtaaPeirt bay, ‘" llte s . stPamhiP tibt ma tu tor k 011i r":Chb n DISPATCH or Bomar WAILA.-800T11111117011, NO • . 7 rimsengem, and on freight a aeond chiding ben gold. 200; bar slive 130,ren ; jewellery, SUNNI ter Bombay, and fur -^: rovarefams. .Fri DTIIPATCIII OF A.IIIIIII4CAN INAILL—HOOTIUNTTOII, N0..7 _ HsabingArieseirean Company's masimas ktf t 4 . The Mairroaled hence to-day with the ' , Preath Al4l at i _ man midi for New York dirot. She t. out a full enio of edam and steerage peamogem from this port, D.., Hainbimg ; she a Mtge cargo, including Freest jewiak' Hams ert moot. ham Qemurevotior, Nov. f National froamhip steamship Virginia, from New York, smived off tore st7l.ri"ss,4 pool. to-day All well.having landed pmemigers, doe remained r. Sarre Amnon, Nov. 7. -n• Hamburg and Amerind, G. peers steamer Allsonasda, from New York, h as srin ..., it pamengers for this post, Hamm, and Ramburg,r,,,,,b4 . or. Landon, and 1,900 dots. for Hamburg. On G in lel, id '4 loan. 2s, the Alkolania MI in with the British ..choonerles.,6— of in a 'Midair ceedition, bound Iran babnake _She took ohe turban and mew most of M s aid and Madded. One ff t of the mew died an I n d . , vl4 ei,easerows, Rev. B.—TM Onion steamer Colorado, km New York, &mired here at a.m. to-day with IM tonso li , some of whom she landed, and pomaded for Leverosei Maw distely. Ina lani• CHINA, AND ACITIALIAN Noe. L—Tlis Pasisealar and Oriental C.solisnr. Delta. Captain Curling, with the heayy portion of Use Cahn.; 'nada, has strived. She beings itceniteri. 14 parry". 32,11419 and & general canfo, me t F , 41'."1 raw oar gs,. 3290,0'00 sterling. From Gibraltar t k . kt Weems end tine until within 40 maks of iItt.H.TF.; bay strong norti-esterly windAwith hard veulls up iv an d light brows and gat. The meal Egyptian 2..1, pr,..,1 goat 1 ship Andrimache, and her Majesty's tia0.0..0. were at Alexandria. Gibraltar, Nov. 3.—A .troor ensieip FAD prevailed yerday morning, and a, tlee stall unsettled. At °Malan Bay the sea roe sa fa a 1 the Mores in the village, an extremely irauriiii steamship With AL kart, of time - nkal an d to . Ur 0111111100, awl* ne En0,,,,4 r e gilt. The steamer mporta that her Havety's eismot., Himalaya, with the 78th littirlipipildre. Regiment aol r Dowd, left itt. Vie. eat'. raoary = on 13th October for the Cape and Woe NODE. All v.*..! The following British vends hare anr...l iron Kingdom porta :--litesaters : Rinaldo, Peemrida, Acadia, 14, 3, °media, Artizeds, Noma, Druid_ Arabiar, homes; saw.. Princess Hera; brigantine Tulloehienrum; and Ilitt ft Whirlwind. The Alumina ;gumdrop arnl llaretre sat. war Pallas, Redpole, and Skylark are larhour. are quoted on London, 90 days' date, Of ; Parka, at rip eeilks, tit. De. • Madrid, 8 days' argh , 1 dm. • Medi., L.r ; Cadiz, par ; Malaga, Ito dis. ; Almeira: ids & ; Valencia, par ; Bsroelona, 1 prem. ; dve franc piece*, Or, per cent. ;rem. lani• CHINA. AND Accrsitr NAHA —GAtt.., e. The Peninsular and Oriental Company'. steamy Av...., • Australia, wised as the let inst., and the Malaga, from ..1,„, yesterday. The Candla leaves for Sues t(FdLy.. OUTWARD MAILS or 3/W-9ra —The Nubia MI Lod on the Ind inst. HOHNOAND NOININAT N.iv. a - jnre from Alexandria, arrived at seven this roommr. and 'Le mad e leave for London at 11.90 forenoon. . 8..1;14•1111PIONNOV . 8. —The North German Tlnsd r,s. c Rhein, Captain Meyer, have arrived with el pamengvri port, Havre, and Bremen, 42 marks mails for It wher Landow avn silver value 89,266 dais. far England; e v., . 3 223,960 dole. for Prance; and 2 packages, 'slue 4.20, 4-49. t Bremen. The Elwin left New York on the Bah ultuno..t During her Wage she experienced Wrong ftiaterly .s the Moth she spoke a Reamer brlungtng to the Nave,: lit, Hamburg steamer, Cunbrin ; Thd, a four mavovt and on the 4th, Bremen Reamer Hermann, all bound s • ;.4 Rhein ban eleven hundred ton of cargo for Bremen' The Liverpool Christmas Cattle, Do::. s:.! Poultry Show, to be held on the 16th, 17th, and 1 5 .'1 t December, promises to be the meet successful ext, of the kind ever held in the town ; the show will. :a S.-. rank with the great exhibitions at Smithfield and birm-.4. ham. The most celebrated breeders of stock in the ta:te countries have entered in the various classes, and the ors. mittee of management have, by unwearied ez,rt.em. brought the arrangements to a most commendable -tat perfection. The rvmaurie: fa9st ',Meat list 't priies, and it is very creditable to them that they be in a position to give 1,5001. in money, in additau :5 about 21 silver cups, alone for poultry. _ - - The " Court Circular." October 24, sava : important discoing has just imam made that Ce.e.A . prepared, forms the ben and meat nutritious trod for anima.. I all descriptions. The a rm ee of all consumers pr me c.d . home, eons, and pigs who partake of this food are M a er.:e healthier condition. yield more produce, and are less habl , • diming than cattle fed in the onli nary manner. Another gr. at . vantage is that by its vac a cons iderable *wring m effected. '•'. recommend our readers to give this new con _ mt, sailed d Nutritious Cocoa Extract, a fair t rtal, and we are NOM while a benefit remnan t ! b y, gleir h anim,l4 will phymeally improve. t r rn e te-ik are t e W th tE C Britteb We__ Food Company. of , of Loot for 34a. Ur Itior —" s".• BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHA. -- BROW.—November 3, at 9 14 2. - 7Lond , the wife of W. C. Biome, jun., ate daughter. MALL—Nova mber tr., at Aahtua Villa, Lanford-foal, town. the wife of W. Boyle, Eq., of • daughtcr. GAISFORD.—tit All Sainte' Eve, at Othajton, B.tosiz. . Bandy bataford, of • ma. _ _ MtCANDLlElf.—November 5, at Doune-terraee, DUI wife of J M. McCandloh, Esq., of a gm. POTTEB.—Noreotter 4, at Elawrad Bowe. 4 * Geld, tieweit, the wife of T. loiter, Esq., of a ace. READ. —Nos ember 5, at The Unto, tilcatoubary, tte el 7. A. Stead, Eaq. of a daughter. Et SRlolllll.—Nowto. 4, the wife of D. Roohforth, , et of a low. gDADY. 7 :c ormber 5, at Bath, the wife of,,Lieut..o,lo, - ILA.. di sou. STANTON—Novegsber 5. A Stratford Lodzr, Strout. t. ••• - of W. J. Stanton, Eo.. of a daughter. Mg..F.8.7 November a. s t Wells-street:lh wife of J. F. 'fuser, a sac. WA'rtzON.—No‘etabes a, at kaboubur)-aqt‘uv, Watson, of a daugbtar . WARRIAOFS. D'AVENDANO—STAIFORTII.—Noremb , •r 5, at P. M Church, Regenr.-pork, by the • R Clthau. .1 North Astou, Oxford...hue, uncle of the brule, the t'heral.er is. IYA.vendano, ritN . -Coroul for Spain. ebleo .on M J trhcon. dza hi C i. onoul-tieneral for dp.un. MAry Elurbetts. ter of the bite W. nt.uufarth, , Tor • . 0 A BIILN Pit—NAPIER. —November 4. t 4t. Eaton-equare, by the Row. P. .E. suo, r. IL A .tttf*.W of BiLL) - money, county Cork, brother-in-lAA-4 the t y the Hew. G. E. tisrdiner, brother of the bn.teroon.J. W. liardiner. E.q., sou the Re.. O. u. tioalmer. f Parr, to (!rte Annie Mario L0u..., Jouithter of o.c IND—JUDILELL.—No‘ember 5. at Lethertugsett CU, ‘. folk. by the Bee. H. Jodrell, unele of the bride. F.. 1 • Mc.. late Major 37th Beet.. eldest eon of E. V. ; • Manaune, daughter of tlw late E. Jodrell, Te.j., of • 1 Ball, Norfolk . IRVINU—TAIZNELL.—Ortober ft. at litooklyrt. Nem S 7% F. beteg, Waoad eon of W. Irving. E. 0.. of In'. :o :1 Derek, worth daughter of the late T. W. lamal. • I.uvuton. JAIII-13--111AICER.—Novernbet 3. at ChurAttl. v the Hoc. H. Imam. J 11611104 t•t -". • to Mall. daughta of the late 1:. 50n;1,4 t. JONEry- 4.1:1141M - Nos.tutkv 6. at .hr M. tho ttnat Quern.tr,..4, I otkl,nt, by the Rv. T J.t k- • .? 1 • Jos.4 Emi.. of I. fgf.thetio-gretit, MO lm. to M At. * danictstrr of W. tiratit RN., of •-•‘-• miturr. IPAYN c—ertoTer - November 5, at 4/ItIY.T. .t.nt ," • • the Rev. Matfue, T. L. hour, kit's, to .tutue. • • g Irr.l toivo. - 810( tilllllS MATM . r t• ."." 1 Chapel. by the feth4e td titebridveroom..oeotol '• '` Itarro.os. 'lttoane. Willerboe, 4, , u of Ow .s . .1 ton. to Mo‘well bord.ok Luta•ny, only .I..tuzliter ..1 ...:•• .1. R. Tlaotwoo. 811.1 Vt .L 1 t- ut)wx - ritrir.. Notenther S Jnl• nu) m•not ML . L _ !: I SueTt'l'. llounxh. dAught.e ••f Mr. It I: ii 00..• tree, of I..t . )buto. VollAt • - DEATIiS. rt, to • r at the II .1 1: .t :bath. not, Fay.. fifth ale of the lute !Cr W hitt elllt'llESTLlZ.—Noveml•er s. at The Ilttozeo. , I /undo'. 11.rv, wife of K. rhaelh , tcr, Leg.. Lite ot S.) tuo.tr-Actst ihtrlutano•epare. LA11.Ea1.h.1.4.• November s, At IS, rark-modaent. James Edward Coleman, I. D. L. mat of llolltualao. is hit thtth lev FoX Novg mbar thr‘ter-terrsor. Itesvarrpasit. FOle . log., aged OA t. hot ettibt.t. 11. at tWington, thitteez, the I..sdy thatly _ . JF.2.III.AKIZ. - N. '.,a , at 13. fh1.0.3-Nuar.% Briirbton. Minim Jrz-iglake. m ray , after al f +wed :r II;a4IAIW.--Novrml. r 4, at Itanelagh Vas, Twickenham. eluulotte Nettle, wife of R. langelow. LAW . Nos, utber 3, at It) de, lale of Warta, the Rev. J Law, rwtor of El.etharn, Row, LONti. -Nu eater Cle V. L pluate-road, caumbury. U. J. oom EN., aged el• Molllllll.—Ortrket at CU A,Trafford. Laura Barton )Loon., MIR. —Nor rather 6, at Itr l m.wriek-aquare. lirwittoe Liewt...otioast Mweray-Pnor, Royal Flthorwe Gila lot WWI . &ad D.L. for the musty of 111.1,11wew. OLDACRER.—Norrealete 4. Lan, the wife of Mr. J. Oklaam. jwit. i. of_flutrehover. rase Mod It rAumm.—November ~ at Carlo-stAret, Mamptoad,J, Mr. T. Palmer. PAlAlRR.—Xorembee Louem Cathenne, eldrot &twitter et the late Mir .E. Palmer. of Waalip ia the ououry of toireefer. Rut. PARTRIBMIL—Movemher sS, at All Maitre'. Colchester."' widow of Om Ye A. Patio d u. ie.. mewl 13. RlOPT.R.—Newreaber T. at her rtablasee, Steee-ateeet, Redford spare, Oweesaah. Mliet of the late 3. D. Meier. 14 . WATlON.—Oetubie it, at Mahan Blaweler. ker wY we-ear.ifer, Ass* dateehter of the late • - Omen! A. W.te o. Priste4 asil PiMihail by WiLumi Liu limas 41 Ws 10 . inisrie-strret, is the at Limbs. Nestor, et We 01Ssi h iiisisrie-strest, Is the lbssisst Mu Kai, Nol Kassab, WM ~. i 4 :IVi