The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-11 00:00:00

OPENING THE NEW PARLIAMENT. 110lTSE OF LORDS.—TRIMIDAY, DE. 10. Tee eighth parliament of her present Majesty's reign wet "...rued to-day by tom mission, with a total absentia et all vermeil. The Lord Chancellor , after pausing a minute at W e w oolsack, proceeded to the Prince's Chamber, where he was join , dbe the other royal commissioners, awl almost inmeleately afterward' , they entered the bonne, and m ei to take their seats on • bench Owed behind the wooLuele. and in front of the throne. The royal commis menus were. in addition to the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll. the Pori of Kimberley, Earl de °mend Ripon, and Viseount Sidney. 'e LAIRD CHANCELLOR, having fake', his "at Th had hayin g two of the Ontesieliestet =At vide of trammed the house her Majesty, not being able to be preen* to -day to her royal person, in order to the opening of this nr: al parliament, had been pleased to cause letters under her hand and real, constituting the lords present and other lords her commissioner, and he lead now to direct that the letters patent should be road. The Clerk at the Table then read the commission, after which — Colonel Clifford, the Yeoman Polies of the Black Rod, was directed to summons her Majesty's faithful Commons to the bar of the house. After the lapse of a few minutes the members of the House of Commons made their appearance at the bar, beaded by Sir Denis Le Marchont, the Clerk of the House, but there was none of the crushing which is usually the ease when the Queen opens parliament in person. At that time there were only about 20 peers present, fiveof whom, ksluding Earl Granville, were seated on the ministerial aide of the house, but the front ministerial bench was entirely unoccupied. The LORD CHANCELLOR then said—My Lords and Gentlemen. —We have it in command from her Majesty to let you know that, as soon as the members of both houses shall be sworn, the cause of her Majesty calling this par liament will be declared to you, and it being necessary that the Speaker of the House of Commons should be first chosen. it is her Majesty's pleasure that you, gentlemen *1 the House of Commons, repair to the place where you are to sit, and there proceed to the choice of some proper person to be your Speaker, and that you present such person whom you shall so choose here to-morrow, at two o'clock, for her Majesty's royal approbation. The members of the House of Commons then returned to their own Louse, and the royal commissioners retired to enrol e. but shortly afterwards re-entered the house, when the Lnrd Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack, and after prayers. the business of swearing the now par ham. set commenced. The first of the peers to be sworn way the fear royal commienoners, and as each peer took the cch and suttee. Tibad the roll of parliament, he hauled the w' it summoning his attendance to the Clerk of Terli.rnents. tfter being sworn at the tittle. several of IL, l errs pre,. lit proceeded to the woalsa,:k and snook Lauber u ith the new Lord Chancellor. toten.,,ioners having been sworn, the Marquis of .Salisbury presented himself, and was followed by Ls rd Colonsay. Lord Cairns, Lord Chelmsford, the Archbishop of York and two other bishops, Lord West bury. Elul (iranrille. the Duke of Marlborough. Lord Eavcnaworth. the Earl of Dalhousie. Lord Houghton, the Bishop of St. 1 avid'''. sad Lord Tredegar. Their lordships adjourned at half-past four until twa o'clock to-morrow (this day; 1101 - SE OF COMMONS.—TurasuAr, DEC. 10. Precisely at two o'clock the arrival of Black Rod was &menaced. Colonel Clifford, yeoman usher of the black red. advancing to the table. summoned the attendance of ben. members in the House of Peers, to hear the royal commission read. Sir George Grey and a host of other hen. members then proceeded to the House of Lards, and upon their return Sir G. GREY, addressing Sir Denis Le Mar slant, Chief Clerk, said—ln compliance with the com munication which has just been addressed to us from the crown, it is our duty now to prooeed, without delay, to the election of a Speaker. I have great satisfaction in •peoposing that my right hos. friend the member for North ottinghamshire, Mr. John Evelyn Denison, should be arisen to fill that honourable and important office. (Chews.) I have the greater satisfaction in submitting this proposal to the house, because I have every mein to believe that it is one which will be met by unanimous concurrence. (Cheers.) I can only add that this unanimity I hope may be taken as the surest pledge which can be given that on both sides, and from all parties, the Speaker, in the judicious exercise of the authority vested in him. will receive that hearty and willing support which really constitutes the strength of the authority which he wields. (Cheers.) I beg now to prepuce that the Right Hon. John Evelyn Denison take the chair of this house. (Renewed cheers.) Mr. WA.LPOLE—Sir Denis Le Merchant, at the re quest of gentlemen on both sides of the house, and of thew who have naturally and properly exercised the greatest influence in it, I ripe with great pleasure to second the sootieu which my right hon. friend the member for Mor peth has so judiciously and ably submitted to our consider ation. I mention that Ido this with the concurrence of those who have justly and properly the highest influence in this house, because it will show that my right hon. friend the member for Morpeth is not wrong in his anti cipation that the proposal made by him will be unani mously accepted from every side. My right hon. friend has pointed out to us from his tide of the house some of the duties which belong to the Speaker, and has shown us how well those duties, both with regard to private business and also with regard to public business, have been conducted I.y Mi. Denison. (Hear, hear.) I may follow him by drawing a distinction between th'ese who ale older members, and those who have now come amongst us for the first time. With re gard to the former, I will only venture to say that their knowledge of the care and attention, of the firmness avid fairness. and of the honesty and impartiality which Mr. Leuison hes always shown in that now vacant chair, in their opinions fully entitle him to have the honour of bring elected there again. With regard to the younger members, those who C 4200 here for the first time, I might venture to point out to them some of the qualifications which the Speaker may he expected to have, fed which I relieve they will find Mr. Denison, when elected, will pre eminently possess. We require, first of all, long experi ence, a - knowledge of parliamentary business a vigilant jealousy of onr rights and liberties, the highest regard for the honour of this distinguished assembly, and added to this, what I think is as important, a high sense, alko. of the traditions of the last, with a judicious application of three traditions to any new circumstances or any emer gency that may possibly arise. When we enumerate the se qualifications I believe I may honestly say to the younger members what the elder members will fully bear me out in saving, that these qualifications pre-einineutly belong to the Right Hon. John Evelyn Denison. (Cheers.) Mr. DENISON, who spoke from the first bench below the gangway on the government side, and whose rising was greeted with cheers, said—l am deeply grateful to the hews-, Loth for the words which have been spoken by toy light hon. friends, and for the manner in which their nomMation has Leen accepted. The house prepuces to me a great honour, and it has greatly added to the value of that honour by the manner in which it has been conferred. After service in three parliaments, to have a nomination to the chair proposer) by both sides, and accepted with general ap proval, is an acknowledgment highly priced by me, and which can never be forgotten. (Hear, Lear.) I shall eon fine myself to words of simple thanks. It would he unbe wining to occupy the time of the house by a simile un necestary word. Whatever of health and strength may yet be wanted to me I freely delegate to the service of the house and I now submit myself to its 1)Ww1.1113. (Cheers.) Mr. bramme was then conducted his proposer awl seconder to the chair, the members of t he house standing. Having taken his seat, The SPEAKER rose and raid - I was about to ask a favour of the house, but I feel by the manner of the preessedings of to-day that that favour has been already virtuall/ hat granted. (Hear, hoar.) I was abuut to ask for full measure of gracious con fidence and of generous support which has been afforded melon _priat occasions , and by which alone the duties of my office can Le effectually performed. (Hear, hear.) My right hon. friend who seconded my nomina tion has observed that this is not quite an ordinary occa sion, and that new responsibilities devolve in some degree upon us all, and, perhaps, more particularly oa the person who has been chum to preside over this &meo w . We are met to-day under a now state of the law. The late Howe of COMMULLS was *ma dared nut adequately to represent the great body of the Cre. This home has been cleated on th e b a si s o f house suffrage, and by that it has been endowed with a eon siderabki int:ware of power. Whatever measures, &gee due deliberation, may be considered necessary for the public ' good,lt will deal with them boldly and firmly, but saddler will forget that the great grace and ornament of strength is moderation in its exercise, asserting instil, but respecting the risehb of others. (Hew, hear.) The hones has always, in iis own proceedings dosif this ',kit h has afforded protection to minorities and has gives fan freedom of speech and ample latitude of debate. No doubt it will not depart from that were. I hope, and I !firmly believe, that this house will prove itself worthy of its Vest lwlvlleges, aid that it will be found second to sone of these which have preceded it in those great qualities which have mad e th e name o f the Howe of Commons famous as the great palladium and the bulwark ef order awl law. (Cheers.) I once more make my grateful and respectful acknowledgments to the house. (Mar, liter e .A The 1.01 A DVOCATK the peasant and honour- Mk but to ma unexpected, Moe, us the Menem of three brads= it would 1 6 , 14 - 1 beim or e —. las amil• 01 ur:a as es 'mem( too bogie. raw wards ef tr., which the seelemation o ite amnion ".:es fourth time, raised you. (Hear, her nr, as many of us are, of past, mti many an eventful day and night within have maintained the 'privileges, the o and the honour of the bone% tt is a granulation and ilistificatios to 11/ that, the exactions which ita ratio have r. upon lon, you have found woddnieb. . prepay a•\• %VS. ...span illinEbel Meer. hear.) Sir, lam sure I only speak the general feeling when I say that, as far as depends on the house over h you have been called upon to preside, the same per sonal respect sod regard, the same loyal and cheerful deference to the authority with which the constitution and your position invest you. the same reedy sup port to your vindication of the privileges re. this house, will be es readily accorded la future as I believe ti • von in the -- nave the. , • (Hear, hear.) In your - position, sir, Brat among a " commoners of ftgland —first amomt th com moners of th is nation. and entitled by your office to speak for them in the parliament easembled—l may, perhaps. express the impression that y ou may find weight added to your words, as well as lustre to the seat which you occupy, by the fact that in this parliament you pet side over an assembly which in a wider sense than ever is composed of the representatives of the people. (Cheers.) That health and comfort, and all prosperity may be around you in the seat which yeti occupy, lightening the severity of your labours, and inspiring tlwgdieeJserge with vigour, is the fervent and earnest aspiration of ns all. (Own e.) I beg to move that the have ho o p now aillinen. The motion was agreed to, and the se aomdmgly adjourned at 20 minutes to 3 o'clock till to-morrow (this day. 21e jury foUnd the prisoner Oaty. He WM esstested to 40 yearsprual servitiide. The rumor t o t o quite surprised at the severity of themetenre. THE POLIOII COURTS. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Mr. Om Dry, the proprietor of Gregory's Hotel, Noe. 61 and 62, Rupert-stn et, we. summoned before Mr. Knox for permitting drunkenness and disorderly conduct in his house contrary to the tenour of his license. Mr. Poland appeared for the defence. The evidence of the police was to the effect that on Sunday morning about three o'clock they . heard a great noise in the defendant's house, and on gaining admission found three or four perform in the room with glasses before them. The waiter on being spoken to told the persons to go to bed. The persons got up, and three staggered away as if partially into: noted. Mr. Poland said Gregory's Hotel was well known as • most respectable place for the accommodation of persons from the country. It had been established for fifty years, and no complaint bad been made against it until very re cently, when thecae@ wee dismissed He was afraid that the present summons was owing to 'the previous He would prove beyond question that the persons found by the police in the coffee-room were lodgers. A waiter named Wood, who said he had been five years in his present situation, said when the police came in ho told them that the gentlemen in the coffee-mom had Just come from a !sporting match, and were talking shout the event in a rather excited manner. He told them in the presence of the nolicathey had better retire to their rooms, and they lighted their candles and went to bed. He re quieted the police to go with the parties and satisfy them rely, they were lodgers. Mr. Knox said even bad the case been made out, be should have been the last to put • stigma on a house so long established and so well conducted. There could be no reasonable doubt that the person. in the coffee-room were lodgers, and if he were called upon to fine every one who talked • tittle too loud, and took • little too much in their hotels, he should have more than enough to do. The summons muit be dismissed. SOUTHWARK. Jars Jones, a well-dreesed and smart-looking man, was placed at the bar for final examination, charged with being concerned with others in breaking and entenng the dwell ing house of Frederick George Lewin, at 4, Lombanlian villas, Saint Mary's-road, Peckham, and stealing there from a gold watch and chain worth 20 guineas. an iron fire-proof safe, two silver gravy spoons, and other articles of plate. Mr. Partridge committed the prisoner for trial. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION WEAR WIGAN. WIOAN, THURSDAY. The inquest on the bodies of the 02 persons killed by the explosioe of fire damp at the ltindley grin u Colliery on the 21th ult. was resumed this morning at the Vietoria Inn, before Mr. C. E. britfield„ district con DIT. The principal feature of the day's proceedings was the examination of Mr. (.ergs (Jellify, the manager of the Ince Mall Coal mid Cannel Company, who was down the mine immediately after the ex ph:slim. In the course of his evidence he said —We 'redid Ilcesley's place, and found marked evidence of burning in both roof and coal. In Isherwood's place we found the evidence of tire still more apparent. The con elusit n we came to was that we believed the tire had been more intense at this point than any other. We foun behind some bratticing m Isherwood s place, which had lain recently fixed, an exploded powder tut, drilling gear, and some "tallies." The barrel of the powder can was burst, and the bottom which was blown out was found. 'the opinion which he and those who accompanied him concurred in from the appearance of the tin was that the powder bad been fired from within. i We next made our way to Sergeant's place, where we found evi dence of tire. The stopings, generally speaking, were found blown northward, giving conclusive evidence that the explosion must have been either from powder or gas, or both combined. lam under the impressers that the powder which has been exploded has played a powerful girt in the explosion. On the opposite side of the brattico to that upon which the pow der-can was found, and close to the coal wall, there were the remains of a burnt Coil of fuse. There were portions of spoil found upon each sided the rails. One pesos, nearly opposite the powder bottle, suggested to my mind a con nexion between the fuse and powder. The outside of the bottle doss not premet the discoloration I should have expected had it been only subjected to the explosion of gas. The bottle would hold about 2lbs. of powder. In a dry mine like Ilindley-grem ' if an explosion of 31ba. or tlbs gunpowder occurred, theeffects would be serious in them selves. In addition to this there would b e a great deal of coal dust raised by the explosion, which would rapidly fire, and after damp would be produced in • considerab le quantity. Whilst he: was not prepared to say that gun powder had caused the whole of the disaster, yet he be lieved it had contributed largely to it. lie bad heard a great deal of the theory as to the state of the atmosphere and of the necessity of attending to the mediation of the barometer. Now it occurred to him thst these explodons, and their effects, were not thoroughly ur.derdood. it gene rally surprised one very much to find that • very small quantity of gaa—very few cubic feet—upset the whole of the pit workings and killed some mores of men. The management of a colliery in a case of this kind were placed in a singular position. The principal witnesses— thore who probably would have known most of the occur rence—were not able to tell the tale. In this instance, however, fie thought they had a right to infer that a few minutes before the explosion the men in the down brow rifle were all in their respective places., and that the air was as good and sweet as it had been before, and that everything was rate. They must, therefore, lu , ok fur a disturbing rause. That disturbing eali , e might be the explosion of the powder ; but the fads they li.el were so few and vague, not having any one from the dip-silo to tell, that they must assume. The inquiry was proceeding whin our parcel loft. Mr. George Virtue, the proprietor of the Art Journal, and an old inhabitant of Ivy-lane, St. died suddenly pvteiday. WAR DEPAIL'ISIENT LAND AT SIIF.ERNMS. One of the large,t meetings ever held in Sheerness took plate in the Co-operatii e-Itall, upwards of 7UO persons being present, for the allotment of the twelve-acre piece of land sold by the War-office to the United Land Com pany (Limit ea). tiI:EBLX MFMORIAL OF ColiDEN.—The Brighton Berald states that a retired agriculturist is setting up a memorial of Cobden on his own land, about a tulle from Midhurst as it is approached from Chichester. The memo rial is an obelisk of sandstone, about 10 feet high._ INUNDATIONB IN NOTTNI-NOTTING AiI, TIll:R4- DAT.—The (*pious rains that have fallen during the past fortnight in the Midland counties have caused the Trent to overflow its banks, and large tracts of land on both •ides of the river are submerged in water. HINGI'LAIt VEItHWr. At the Sheffield sessions on Monday, George Wilson, file-cutter, was &lege" with stealing a silver-plated cup, la, banker's receipts for 1601., and 401., from the Queen's Hotel. At the close of the trial the jury deliberated for an hour, and then. signifying that they had agreed, they were askod by the clerk of the court: Do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty ? The Foreman : We find the prionor guilty, but we recommend him to mercy, because we deem the evidence unsatisftwtory with le ;ant to possession. (Loud laughter.) The Chairman —lf you think that you must acquit him. Prisoner's COUII6OI The decision of the jury is tantamount to a verdict of atsjuittal, and I claim the discharge of the prisoner. A rile, (with a look of astonishment at the foreartu)— That is nut the verdict of the jury. (Renewed laughter.) The Foreman (confidently) : It was the decision of the jury. (Laughter and hisses.) *lle Chairman: Consider your verdict again ? gentlemen. The jury reoonsidered their decision, and in a few moments they turned to the clerk of the court, who asked : Do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty ? The Foreman : Guilty (after a pause), and we recommend him to mercy. Detective Inspector Battersby, in answer to the court, said : The prisoner is a well-known receiver of stolen in property. The Louse he kept, the Ten Bells, was the resort of all the travelling thieves the country. The Chairman On the jury): Do you still continue to recommend the _prisoner to mercy after what you have heard The Foreman (timidly) : No. (A laugh.) The prisoner wan committed to prises for 18 months. DBA•111 OF A CIIHNIST nisouon INHALING CHLOROTOBIL—Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Carter held asinqnest at the Mom and Groom Tavern, Wahreeth road, Toaebing the death of Kr. A. John Roberts aged 31 Mr. John Jones, assistant to Moms Faulkner and ababosn, elowande, cd 241, Walwortbeeed, said that on Sunday last the deposes' returned hems. He was manager to Use Arm He west up to bed, sad ohootly after wards wee band bad. He wools_ idgh whin he re tired to rest. He bed hem in the MKS= chloroforms fer the ("deadening nobs is be bee. Kr. Oriql. urgeon, that the decried wee ids nephew. When he was called in to see the &weasel, he bung Ida& with his bee ea the pillow. There was alb invadaailaed N ou ar rotai the m bc . xll i zis - em pty of 4., .c. 47 mrri !hat death Bost- a 17370 zirrawctuircra. ILIEMOSEITSY lIMPLISCHASEB.—TwassaLv. be Wed dere eaang Inimeliery vas wades the sr gilsse Le membets of the Albemisole le 'ilium the wet essamta . e Lusted by the kens, Mr. Wegner; andantes semi arrestar, the stemplaane loos not so rage as ref the preview Amps, mer wee the . The weather wee samba is i n s rome , bet them predated bat mud and ere fa • walk orer. Meseesimmet rem mage— to ykehese Ilamdlorp, end &kb at hob* Xr. at 01 Indlt - by whoa( tb Handieep freagl► from ftoge Mr. Ditiom them won • etedle air et/ MI eil4Maest.-the Mont cap . with. Otheile. and sm. J - Smith 31 •" one Meer of wham At ueose nor the mat hurdle nee, whisk wen Imo be 1144•61411. Owing to the latter's fading in a stergierchigek mod liemeriasera 413 musing to grief, Haukalisw did - the ers • gond turn W win ning easily. Backers were out of it ha the concluding event --a let rate, wisbh tell to Warlike, whiliet • great pot in Fair fax. l'articalma of the sport are A 6TILPIACIIASIN laAlgUlCir 017 11 . 71 — ... el* with so added; viewer to be sold for IN was. Two tales. Mn lannsford's Menviehanm, pedigree u (Mr ddwardal nknown, aged 1h Mr. W. Moure's Mairkeltaw, ageisod, 41b (Capt. Barked I Leotetd e ran. Mr. Buller weighed for Chaser, and the number was hoisted, but the bane did not get to the pelt in time to start. Betting : 7 to 4 on Moonbeam% and 4to 1 wit Uawbhaw. Leotard made ?day till reaching the wat i r n -jump, when he was the load beyond he •teed itoe Leotard ran against a vourite and w pon, inin:ed Colonel Ithox's right knee severely. The bone took no further part In the . ram. Meerschaum made the remainder of the running, and, owing to Ilawkshaw's tdoainC about three-quarters of a mile from home, won by distance. wiener was not sold. Ten'UaIDICAP Etramonerisaa of Minors. each, 10 ft. sad 8 only it deelered, with no added ; patine= riders; wieners extra. miles and a belt. Ile subs.) Mr. T. v. livegaa's Brick, by Ilyieg Deitchsesa ible. —Thresess. I Duke Mt Mb Thomas) of Hamilton's abate, aged, list illb (Kr. FAiwadh.) 2 Lawrinee and the Dandy akin ran. Betting t Ito lon Brick, 6 to Carat the Dandy, and 10 to 1 eget Lawrence, who led at a slow pace, followed by Dandy. Bonite with the favourite lying in the rear for half • mile, when Lawrence ran wide, and &nits took the lead. taking the next firm with Dandy at his girths, but law:epos soon rearmed to the front, though be was repmeed by Binge at the tap of the hill, and the pair alternately led untd • mile from home. when Malta took a derided lead, and Lawrence retiring le ft Brick in third pleat. Three-quasars of • male from home Dandy was beaten and the race became • match between Smite and the favourite, the latter of whom waited on kis opponent till the last fence, where he mine away, and wee In • mater by four length.. The other two did not eacer the post TVS Herr err, value 70 sous. ; weight for age, with certain 11110111111ree. One mile and • half. Mr. Dition'sothello, by Famaieto—Maid of Merton. 6 yrs, Its 4 i Lag (Mr. Edwards) 1 Mr. Wickham's Cawleyl do, list (1160) . (Own r) Mr C. Nageade Aarifers,ll yrs, list 71b (car Tat alb (1160) (Owner 3 Bettis, : to 4cm 217 also ran. . 11 2 to 1 arit coder, and 10 to " bar two." (larder made play, with O th ello ta dine attendance for • mile, when Aurifera and Chifman , who had been lying heady, dropped away, aad Othello wailed upon Cowdor 1W within • quartet , of a auk• from home, when he mace away and won in a ranter by ten lengths, which distance divided the second and third. (tritium did not pass the post. 'The winner was bought in for 110 guineas. • Ili aura lts. r ;Handicap), of 3 sues. each, with 30 added. One mile and • half ; over no. hurdle... Mr. dizon's Chippenbain, by Knight of Avenel—lndy Modes, list 2.1 b Mr. Mt • *. Wnalman, tust 211. . Betting do to Senn Cl.ippenharn, who had the ram to himself all tie way; Wood:nen throwing his joeliey at the tint light of hunl4 w. To a WELTER err, value 100 sovs., by anbecripti.n of lo ants. each, h ft, weight (wage. Two nub. and a ter C. Nugent'. Ada, by Landson—Blight, 4 yr., list 71b tear. let rib) . Tier lien,., s It.. ,Uandirep', of to seem. orb. with 31 added; limners extra; gent kme n riders. One mile .sod a half; • feur Mud's& Mr. iteevea's Roder( Maid, by Rorer'—Maid of Trite, 4 yr.„ ltd . . ... . . ( 'apt. Ibirford, 1 Mr. Inaon's Chippeithenn, 5 yrs, Int 31b in. ex) (Mr. llolono 2 Mr. Dixon's Othello t 6 yrs, 114 1011, (Mr . Edwards) 3 Fus-ien - drhapiv Petting : 6 to imet - Rorie, Maid, 7 to 4 apt Fltr-Ivan, 4 to 1 apt Othello, 6to I mpg Chippenham, awl to to 1 a enemas . }ids-lean made play with a slight lead of Roving MinaL Cupp. a- Lem, and Othello , Chance bringing up the mar for about two hundri d yards, when ahe slipped up awl fell, getting away rider km. Ibe others ran am mentioned above till within a qutrter of a mile from borne, when Roving Maid joined Fitz-Ivan, and the pair ran together alight!! in sidearm of Chippeatham, Othello, who refused a couple of fences in aucessaion, following a him way in the war. At the Bait jump Fatz-lvan came down a eropper, and Mr. Thomas war iieserel . shakes. The rare was then I. ft to the favourite and , tbe latter of whom sustained on may defeat by • and • half. Othello oo a bad third, and am of the others pawed the peat. A litisincar STEart.licn•olt of 30 mots; smith - men rider'; profereionals extra. Two miles. Mr. W. Monts Hawkshaw, by Oenuns (If Vergy —Nom , mahal (h bL aged, Old Kb ..... . _ Mr.Boalsordi , I Mr. Danes Woodbury Hill, aged, lit 4lb . lOwneed The following also ran :—ltovtny Maid, Meat " ittbattra, Acrobat. Betting ; 6 to 4 opt Roving Maid, and 6 tot mat Meerschaum. Acrobat made the tunmog till waking the bead at the stand, when he ran wide, and the lead was taken by Meetschaum , who was followed by Woodbury Hill, Roving Maid, and Hawloinew for the next quarter of • mile, when Roving Maid retuned and fell into the ditch. Acrobat fell a couple of femora further on, and Meerschaum falling three quarters of a mile front borne the me ma left to Hawkahaw and Woodbury Hill, the forme of whom bad always the beet of it, and won by eight Murtha. Nothing doe ward the poet. Tim W Hammer. of 10 errs. each, with 20 added ; gesdlemen riders. T.I.C. ~41 furlong! ) Major Pemberton's Warlike, by Weatherbit—Hernine of Luck:now, I yrs, Kist 10112 !Cul. Pemberton) 1 Mr. R. Herbert's Rampart, 3 Tra, list (Mir W. Call) 2 Capt. Maelitirs Fairfax, 3 yrs, Old 91b (Mr. P. Wickham) 3 Fits-Ivan aim ran. Betting :6to 4 on Fairfax, 3to 1 apt Wadikc to I aret Rampart, and 6to 1 agst Fits-Ivan. Fairfax made t he running for half the distance, when be gave way to Warlike and Rampart, who ran a good race borne, Warlike winning eleverly by half a length ; a leogth divided the second and third, and a like dia . tame the third and fourth. •, Tllll IXPOSS, FRIDAY EVICHIN p . ialar a ly tar iti rz ter li: d ina ho with her father. .a h tte u j:ty sa l &POI Wen as the again bare o go lame *lt but etta, as es the umbers has sew, mhos& Ile thou cent a Mom of hie The nZl hear.) UI, wife twistable whowasin staelt-yard dose by. At a .s me enta in which during seas the rider left the house treats Mame% he rushed th e mum • thin these walls upon wife, and in fl icted three very dangerous wounds et • order, the *grey, io her a:claineing, an b. did eo, "That is a 'nigher it ina m rs matte of dap sow . for ." prisoner than ran away, but was spare" !Melia,. I mt, hen the maf day.. The mines, aernfding to the "" rl,,""_,•,_ bil , seamanly i medics' evidence, wee in fast danger of losing her life tb:" NtaLk • Nue mere to for ems cronaderabie efterWardit but Ultimata', 31 :i144.a.s.„b arg .. ei t iLe m ci repro. affixisbleg. ilfutf„ • I fwumr o _,,,,, l a ying rummed ad. thr gesefal raellug I mu a"M Her • Smile 11,"' irclri treeZter 71se • mast "that the deemed killed himelt by Rim& vulture." Dewenza Co ., &Wok ere the lamed ea rs T a m la Fs = erb dem is ' a t m& Biesemer.— Errol Cocoa. —Grateful and i s s akr ue d=l " : ... m = vftemm=rmity= LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY DOUBT.—Dm 10. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) THE GYMS' DINING COMPANY. An order for winding up this concern was made last month, but by inadvertence the order was not duly ad vertised in the (leatte. Mr. Owen now applied on behalf of the petitioner that the order might be post dated. His lordship made the order. COURT OF COMMON PLICAEL-DEC. 10. Sittings at Nisi Pries is London.--(Before Lord Chief Justice Bovill and a Special Jury.) LIDOLIT AND ANOTHIM V. BECIMTAN. This was an action upon two policies of insurance upon the ship Charlemagne, on the outward and homeward voyage to Calcutta. The ship was valued at 20,000!., and the amount insured was 18,000/. Sir O. lionyman, Q.C., Mr. W. Williams, and Mr. Cohen appeared for the plaintiffs; and Sr J. Kerslake, Mr. Idele-h. QC., and Mr. Matthew for the defendants. The plaintiffs carried on business under the firm of John Lidgett and Sons, in Billitersepiare. and they owned the Charlemagne. This vessel grounded on the 24th October, ISIS, at the month of the Hooghley, and in consevenee Retain. ci considerable damage. It was afterwards got off and taken to the place of discharge and unloaded. On the 12th November the was placed in the Union dry slack, for the eurpose of being repaired, and on the ath December she wee destroyed by tire. A long diccussion took place this morning between the lx nch and the bar as to the liabilities of the defendant, and the lest way of having them a.scertainel. The facts were of a complicated character, and at length it was inane. d that a verdict should be formally taken for the plaintiffs, subject to the opinion of the full court upon a special cat,. DMiOON r. TUE HONE AND COLONIAL INA:RANCE 00XrANT (UNITED.) This was an &client* recover the amount of a policy of insurance for 1.04 W.. effected upon the freight of the ship Sandringham. The defendants paid 441/. Is. into court, and denied their liability to any greater extent. Mr. C. Pollock. Q.C.. and Mr. Cohen appeared for the plaintiff : and Sr G. Honymtin, Q.C.. and Mr. Matthew ler the defendants. The plaintiff was a merchant in Palmerston-buildings , in the City, and he owned the Sandringham. The cargo which this vessel obtained coexisted of 12.002 bags of rice, and there were also placed on board 360 oodles. Both coolies and rice were to be carried to the Mauritius; but the vessel ran on to Flat Island, near the Mauritius, and the rice was lost; but the coolies all swam ashore, with the exception of twelve, who were drowned. The freight for the rice was to be 1,412'.. and the money for the coolies 1,9441., of which latter ru a : a the ge plaintiff received 1,8791. The question in the came was whether the insurance applied only to the freight upon the rice which had been lost, or included within it the passage money for the coolies, most of which bad been received. A verdict was taken formally for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion the court upon a special case. HAIMIEON c. THY EAST LNDIAN RAILWAY corresart. The plaintiff in this case was a merchant at Calcutta, and be claimed between 20,0004 and 30,000/. damages, upon the ground that the defendants bad not carried out their contract to take of him certain boats which they expected that they would want during the construction of their line from Calcutta to Anaheim& In this ease also a verdict was taken for the plaintiff pro forma, subject to a special case. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Dec. 10. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) (10DRIC11 r. GODRICII, LASH, FORMS, AND ILEIAZT. This morning Serjeant Ballantine, Serjeant Parry, and Mr. Edwyn Jones, having addressed the court for the co reepondenta Kelsey, Forder, and Lara , Dr. Deane, Q.C., replied on behalf of the pe titioner. Sir J. Wilde in eumming up this not very pleasant case, commen ted on the numerous topics of prejudice which bad been introduced in the course of the trial, and remarked that there was scarcely an olvervation which had been made as to the one tide that could not with almost as much propriety be applied to the other. As to the charge against Mr. Kelsey, the learned judge expressed his opinion that the evidence failed to support it. As to Mr. Isis and Mr. Fonder, however, he thought there was ample evidence, provided that the jury believed the witnesses. As to the painful countercharge against the rrepr.ndent's own sister, Sir James pointed out how treacherous and dangerous was evidence like that of the wait( r !farmer, or "Archimedes," and also how clear a discrejancy there was in his story. He also referred to the ecientittc evidence of Dr. Lee, which was utterly incon sistent with Ihrimer's narrative, and after some remarks on the other me rind' iatory evidence against the petitioner he procer ded to comment on a letter which had been put in, observing that either that letter Rai the best possible evidence aeainst Mr. Oodricb, or else its production as evidence of adultery was abase and wicked thing on the part of the respondent. The document contained the fol lowing sentence, and he would leave the jury to say whether that valid refer to an act of the kind suggested: —" I might plead that ' it' was on account of your brother havin g . treated me in a manner that I could not then endure. The jury, after deliberating for about half an hour, found that the respondent had committed adultery with I.ara and Forder, but not with Kelsey. They also found that the petitioner bad committed adultery with Mary Fox, but not with his sister-in-law Fanny Fowler. The court awarded Mr. Kelsey his cods. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.--CARDIFF, Disc. 10. (Before Baron Bramwell.) Robert Webster, aged 49, a labourer, wan indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Morris; at Michaeldone-super- Avon, near Neath. 'The offence was one of unusual atrocity. It appeared that the prisoner had cohabited with the detested for two years previous to the commis sion of the crime, her husband being still living. On the night of the 3rd of October last the prisoner made his up pealance at the police-station at Porthaven, and gave himself up to the officer on duty. Ito said, "I have murdered poor little Polly, and she is lying deal on the road." On proceeding to the spot indicated, the woman Miry Morris was found lying bythe roadside. There were marks of a violent struggle, and the body of this damaged was fearfully mutilated. There was a large stub on the jaw, the Lotman the left side having been laid open and broken. There was • dgrag wound on the neck, an though an attempt had been made to saw the neck with some sharp instrument. The neck had been wieszed vio lently, and • bone in the neck broken. Prisoner subse quently stated that he killed the woman with • fume hook, bemuse she had irritated him. Medical evidence went to prove at the trial that death was caused by stran gulation from a grip of the hand, and that the other in juries might have been inflicted with the hook, which was found near the body covered with blood. The jury found the prisoner guilty of manslaughter, and be was sentenced to 20 years' penal servitude. DURHAM WINTER GAOL DELIVERY, WIIDNIIIDAY Dim 9. (Before the Hon. Mir William Ballot Brett. Hnt.) rain ALLZOIW CAM OF NORD= AT JAIIIIIIOW. Petrie* 26,1abourer, was indicted for the wilful murder of John t at .Darrow, OS the Mk nit. Mr. Maid*/ pprraosmeccuuted, and the prisoner was defraded by Kr. Blackw ell Tbri prisoner is am Wiesen, ma was also the demo& and loth of them woriM at Mares. Pabases to works, at Jarrow. Ilte jury, after three-quad= al an hour's ammdtation retinae& • verdict of The primmer wee ram weal emollade. Iflowee Modcl, St. birsmg was hsdisteidse woolen. with Mink to kI sad mailer, Matt= his wife, at Old Durham, sear the city of Durham, on the lst liepte mber lest. Kr. - Mright prinoseted, sad Keyneft defended. The primate had been mental almost two yearn end had led a wry unhappy life with Ws wife, In con sequence of jealousy on his pert. They had been parted about a month previous to the day on which the occur rent* took place, and the primmor had made several over tures to hie wite to return with him to hie boos at • place celled ihuighlon-143-Npringg. The primemitris at UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMIIRIDOB, DKr. lA. At a congregation this day, being the last of term, the undermentioned &wrens WIT, conferred : 1.1-1).-John Mortimore Tandy. St. Peter's College. M.D. Thomas Trollops., Fend:coke, l'huirum Clifford Allaitt, Cain.. Usyinsul Monis, St. Peter'a ; Samuel Wayland KO , shaw, Et. John's; Fr ilk. Wm. Reynolds, Cams ; Willmm Sat - terley lord. Miunlateue ; licnry Churl. Bowker, Wm. Fenno" Fran*, and Edward Paget asilshy, Emmanuel. M.0.-John By Irlt , r Ward, and Joseph °edge, Coins. B.A Frosn t lie Mot al ti a 1 -Elkanah Armitage, Trinity; Hastings l'hilip Elwin, St. Catharine's ; 4/00111121. Fay* Trinity Hall; Unary k.ut, Tnnity ; John Brown, Pembroke; Ravines tuft btganut, Trinity: Willem Tritium*, ;Arthur Cos, Trinity ; A. Douirlsa On, St. John's; and Wallwyw Pryer Burnett bloph. ail, JeK4lll.(From the Applied tkienoes Trirseil - Lord Sarktille Aitliur Cecil, and Ilertry Ittrkett Tomer, Trinity ; lacinsa Edwin Chalk* Robot Plow, Charles Pepper, and James Edward Lloyd, Trinity ; and William Wilke.% I :uclt, 131. JUi/11 ' 1.. A 111.1,10 MCI rNI ii.—(Examined and Approved.) - Pied Cias. : Lord Back rills. Arthur Cecil, Trinity. Second Class : H. It. Turner, Trinity. -J. C. Williams Ellis, Kidney, and Tiomma Dale, Triad y, I`IIIMiIIITP. VA,ANT ..T— TM• lot,otatiott to the rectory of Ashby, with the vicarage of Silverley 4icar NewmorkeL., now tai ant. ham Ispaed to tin unior rsity in eon-N0.11.v .1 the dis qualification of the Intro , who is a nom in catholic. Tlk• Vise-Chann-llor ham sit en notice that the fleet ion of a clerk to la. plesnited to the said vicalage will take place .at Friday, February n, at tin o'cl.s-k in the morning. Candidates are re qui ati d to communicate their named to the Viec-Cluirnvllor on or la-fore Friday. January The groan value of the preferment is t it:Sand house. Population' O. Tom CROMOK VIZSIT R51111..--TIL. e4410131 , 11ip has been adjudged to lb nry chill Gwatkin, B.A. of St. John's College. OXFORD, DC,. Its In a congregation holden this morning at 10 o'clock, following degree. wen! tionfrind : 11.4 Toy IM DIVINITV. -- Fr. dffirk 1411311(., Magdalen fldl. ik•crokig 31).1.14 - I.lr. Silby (lurch, Chriat Miti.l4 Wilhatil and William Henry Corked, Petiilrokc(7olloge. Illaartiut VV Arra.— Rev. George Henry W. Broinflild, and Etv.tbarlco Twining Boyd, Univeniity ; ltcv. Enikinc William Knoll. bil gtonclo twr blawrd ItrnArnow; &Wiltn ) M id own, Trinity ; and William Edw ard Layton, st. Alban Loll. 14T. PANCRAS MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. — The election to this post, vacant by the death of Dr. Hit her, takes piece on Monday next, and is in the hands of the vestry. There are several candidates, the best knowa 'Whig Mr. %etten Radcliffe, Dr. Stevenson, and Mr. Dol mans's Squire. Mr. Radcliffe has bad long experience as a medical inspector to the Privy Council. Dr. Stevenson, we believe, is highly qualified in chemistry. It is very much to be hoped that the vestry will not allow private influence to interfere with their election of a thoroughly competent off air to this important post. TITS FATAL ELECTION RIOTB AT NEWPORT. — The inquest touching the death of Mrs. Mary Drone, who was killed during the late election riots, was resumed yes terday at the Queen's Hotel, Newport, before Yr. W. H. Brewer, coroner for the district. The jury desired to ex mem their deep . sympathy with the bereaved family, but they were tuzanimoualy of opinion that the deceased was accidentally killed by • bayonet wound received in • charge of • division of the Tad Royal Welsh Fusiliers, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Bell, the said eharo beteg made for the purpose of dispersing a riotous and dieordedy mob; and the jury are of opinion Unit no blame whatever attaches to military ; and they con sider that but for the humanity and discretion evinced by Colonel Bell, much more serious consequences must have ensued. ADMIRALTY, Dxc. 10.—Arroarnarrs.—Navi gating ents-Lieutenant Robert Harwood, to the Victory, as asperwrosrery Amistaest-P=ere Rd ward W. Newewheas, to the RaUDinelsen Topping, seoo t i otte Resewei; Surgeons Fredsrlsk Maw, to Hasa" Radios . , additional, to the Ariadas • Assistant rgre P. M. Beyle, to the ; Edward 'boy e, to the F • Dr. IL J. Butler, to the Chatham Minns Division ; Acting Aselatant-Ilargeose Thomas L. Horner to the Cossack • Charles Modem, tot e _ Duke of W ; Cieerge . Moriook, to the Dessattees; Dr. IL A. Mowll, to As Rioalkat ; and Witness Toms CITTIa JUIPSICI 41830.WATION. Teeterdap a meefiegof this aseosiatiOm wan held at did laliebury Hotel, Mr. /own Owing in this TM Ciammaw, is spading the peessedkage s eluded in the past exerticem of the - aiseelatios, whisk are folly de. tailed in the sodare apart, read by Mr. Waller, secretary. The fwbsg resolution@ were unaisiessndy adopted :" 1. That with a view to poem the rellerellin of cattle plague and Ober emissions dimness, it is de. drab's that statutory ementemods should be substituted for orders in ersral Th at %ie l meeting is of °pion ..•. ..• olowanlol 4..14 i. IMAM without effective isgislatson upon the subject of the foreigncattle trade, and that immediate steps should be takes by the Home Cattle Defence Association to effect that object. 3. That the members of the association be requested to bring their inevunce to bear upon their local representatives and those of other mmelitemecies, and to obtain finan cial support in aid of this important object" The first of these was moved by Mr. M'Combte, M.P., who re marked that he heartily concurred in it, and that the sub- Fct was one in which he took a deep interest. Mr. J. V. Fowler, in seconding it, called attention to the announce ment in the Berlin Vaal Jseressi, aa quoted in the Espress of Saturday lad, that the rinderpes t had made its appearance in Kahsch and Lublin, and pointed out, with a view of giving confidence to the bree der s of home stock, the neossy of permanent legislatiou in lieu of present transitory loas in Council. He disclaimed the use of the word " protection " as applicable to the home stock owners, and asserted that all they asked for was prrset 'dims from disease. Mr, Yell, M.P.; in moving the second resolution, observed that for a length of tins. he had taken an active past in promoting the object the association has in view, and though not a member of it he was connected with a kindred society. On looking over a list of the committee he recognised several whom he knew amongst the leading agriculturists of the country, who are of opinion that legislation is absolutely neoessary, and whose names would be a sufficient guarantee for the society. The emaciation might reckon on hie support in parliament. The resolution was seconded by Mr. larbati, of Teton ham-ball, Cheshire. who said he and some of his neigh bours had been amongst the heaviest sufferer from cattle plague. He entertained the strongest opinions as to the expediency of immediate legislation to preserve the coun try from maladies from abroad. But while holding this view he was quits willing, if necessity should warrant it, to impose restrictions upon the home stock owner, with a view to prevent the spread of dine's'. And in this he had the concutrence of the tenant-farmers of his district, GOO of whom attended a meeting at which he was pretest at Crewe, where the subject was discussed. Mr. C. S. Bead, M.P., in moving the third resolution, urged the intensity of obtaining support for a compebensive measure in reference to the foreign cattle landed at the various ports of the kingdom, and for im proving the means of transit through the country of home cattle. The hon. member alluded in Battering terms to the services of the Home Cattle Defence Associution, and appealed to those interested iu its objects to aid it. Mr. Thomas Twitohell, in seconding the re,olution, esprewsl Limped wannly in favour of its object. He had already spoken to his members ut on the subject. and so far from tting ops aced to legislation, their only objectieu was that the bill of last serron was not comprehensive enough. With regard to the financial question, he would bring it under tl.o notice of his friends, and he had no apprehen sion that the as-peal of the association would not be re sponded to. The last resolution was also spoken to by Mr.Acild,of Worslcy, leneash:re, and Mr. Fowler. A vote of it auks to the chairman, proposed by Mr. tie ,rte Ui,ben and seconded by Mr. Peek, M.P., concluded the acceding& PLINIO! HEALTH TO ALL WITHOUT MEDICINE.— . ; zo= ra rr oh ro Sava. I I • woo ri•••,•• • t SUM sswo east Ile t t a lk itt p ow l rcsuviziez i niat t ss Of IM sums. az iem S .5 1 NeetakitliPkt 4 . 41 I .1 1 1 • f ! 1 43-7 [4l, ZAI.I ;i ,1e.i*I11:11.o! DECEMBER 11, 1868. -Ot t MARKETS TALLOW.—TIIVIIIMAT 11•1111110.—The market wa...4..0.1y day. 14 Pol, ; January to Mora. 57, 6d. ; Mar. h, t., be, Jd. ; Atril to Jame, bd. Gd. to bin. ; bad October to 1.).. , :na. Lcr, Mo. td. to 465. fd. LACE AND IIf.XEERY.- Nor-neonate. Der. 10. - : 'Dade is m mealy good. There is not muds doing in pt on n.. : rot he r branehes of more tam y goods are well employed with or ter, Maaafattun•e' are looking forward to a hnek trade in the oicalue spring. Bilk in still nryhigh, and tber• f. every peaspect of its maintaining its pressed priee.—hosiery : There has, this week, bra n a better demand for the shipping trade, the inquiries being t hietly for soutb America. Little ig doing in the home trsde, owing to nearly all the homes making their Christmas etock takings, and we do not expect to be particularly bu.y until the advent of th.• new year Yarns nmain at about the -acne pnee as when we previously reported.—" Nottingham Journal." 007TON.—Lrriageot., Esc. 10.—Market strong, in seller,' favour. Fetisnated ohm to-day 12,003 balsa, iarteding 3,000 =land seaport. 4,oe* Anternon, 101 d. to lied.; 1,000 , °B les., hid. to Slid.; 500 Santos, lOid. to 100.; PO Matti° and Bahia, 11d. ; bOO Maranhaea, toed. to Inf.; TOO gieppreas, Igid. to Md.; 50 Smyrna, oid.; 50 Fern. lied. ; 4.700 solos, o:d. topol mod7i so.; Bin al, Oast* &a., Tit to Ted. Fair Mall .eah, . ; fair Ooneraweitter, bed.; fair Broach, bid.; fa, Bengal, 7 : fair Egyptian, lied.; fair Per• saw, lid. ; Middling Buruda, 10Zd.; saiddling Orleans, Hid. WOOL AND WORIN'ED. Hannan, Dee. 10. Con. surain of wool have of late pretty freely supplied themselves; and transactiona to-day are consequently more metneted than they were. Nevertheless, the prices previously eurnot are fully maintained, and, in some instances, there is even a hardening tendency. Country rates, as a vie, are still in whence of those eurnnt in this market, and staplers cannot replace at these rates. Not being able to sell with any prospect of a profit, they are very thinly adhering to full rates. In wonted yam's, the leading spinners, especially those producing two-told yarns, are fully under contract, and are quite indifferent so to new business. In single yarns, a steady Dugan. continues to be done. The high prices, however, which spinners are obliged to ask, owing to the dearness of wool. seriously interferes with the taking of new milers. Although more ceders are now remised by merchants from abroad, the prices quoted by spinners win not be readily obtained, and busi ness has in consequence become mach more restricted. In the home trade, then is a steady consumptive demand in 30's and 38's single yarns Priest all round are very Awn. In the piece market there are several foreign buyers, who are operating to a fair extant in both plain and fancy goods. all American mer chant., although their orders are only small in extent, are, on the whole, doing a fair business. The home trade is not of an average character. The Prendi trade is pretty good. The On. man trade is nut of a satialwrory nature. There is n fresh businii.s doing for the Eiwt. Pekes are very arm, and in some instances even against the buyer. CORN. -• BIRMIKOHANZDFC. 10. —At time day'. market there Pia. a abort supply of English wheat, whirls sold at an advanar of 1.. per quiuter. Foreign ann. Marley le. per quarter lover. 0 it. maintaiued Weir value. Beans dull. Few Is. to SI. per quarter clasper. Um even , Dre.lo.—On one market to-day the supply of English wheat are short, and sold freely at t.. per qr. silvan,-. in quiry for foreign than for a long trine put. an I ls. per .Ir. na me.. went Aces generally paid. Fined malting barley. t.. per qr. dram, meonelary Rata unaltered; grinding quanta% dull, and Gel. Tyr ea. cheaper. theta as fiat as pomade, with valet% no minally unalUved. Beans dull. Indian cern 61. per qr. ilemper. Br re et. Eleeriii , e, DEC. 9.- There Wee • tar plum . "( want at this !watt to-day ; !met week's priers were fully to out.une I, and in some few instantis% Is. per qr. more tuoney ea. el, ea. There sus only a swan supply of due malting Wiley oli-r, whie h was taken freely by meltsters, at an advance s.. fell. 1-. per qr.: seetaiday Imes quite as dear. Average* :—Whoat, 621 quarters, el.. ed. ; barley, 4,403 quarters, 47e. W. Ore is es. lire. 10. - V•e have had the shortest supply %%cat at our mails. t to-day that We have had miner bAree.t. .t..e neceßary e o osequrn. e• alt was „,,,, c l ot/ yd. with a heist dlemaud at le. pr we Mote money. li..rfry was also in %mall supply used, like wheat, in good &mend. at In. per qr. advance- upon last wee lee mires. Other ertieler a. before quoted. 11e4 white wheat, lee. to hoe. ed. ; lest new ditto, *l.. to ; best old reel, tfrs. ed. to the.; best ilea ditto, MA. to u.. ; WAVY. se.. to ; beans, 244. to :Rio. ; oats, Ake. to 31e. ; pea., 22.. to 271 r. ; new ve4e-he', 40a. to leke. ; rye, ; tine dour, Pk. to 445. ; best secondo. 36.. MI to a... nose, Ore. 9.—At our market to-day there was but a limited attendant.% and the 'supplies of Ran were %mall. For wheat advanced rater were arkeel, but in few iudermrs ob tamed. The full price% of last week ruled iu all the transaction% imaluded. The quotation was. from ger. to tta. per yr Very little poised in barley, the Pimple. on offer being rather inferior in quality. The quotation Pia. (tour ;lee to leie. per qr. o.oy in slew de mated at old oaks, 'nen tts. tee 30s. per qr. Means and peas quiet, the former at from 41%. to We.. and pew at 42, ' Fleur a fair sale, at 3.5 e. to :r:e. per .gsk. The weather ...interims wet and very gloomy. tit ea rode ar, trac. 9.- We ,vtitinUe to here euelerete supplier of 1 wheat at this and the neighbouring market., for • len h there a a good sale, and Let week'' , rate' are fully sup r.d its el. Foreign is more inquired after, and prieee WV the turn are r. Parley, both malting and irrineling, sells in Mail at about late eUtlrliriee. (hits sell slowly, at dl,l. per quarter lea. uroucy. berm. and peas inielkulag.d. Write, tid. per quail ter ehenper. Nste mess, Dee. 10.- We had a tolemble supply of wheat thee dity. The trade pretty brisk, at an advance of to 8.. per qr. A large gem et ity ea barley on offer, a better rile for all kinde at late rate.. Deane and oats • steady trade, and prices unehanged. Raw sae, line. 9.—The supply of wheat than the farmer. and fetters Wee eeervely no large as usual. There wan a better de mand, and rater were Is. per quarter in ...Reis' favour. There was a fair show of barley and the demand was steady, the- primer of last week being realised. The supply of date was Itteit.4l, and the trade was by no meaner brisk. Prices wore rather bur were about tier mane as heretofore. 'Rade Ming steady. Eletielltoe, Iysc. 9.—There were in to-day's market 191 ors. wheat ; prices es. up on the top, and fld. down on the average. 1,797 hark 7, same on the top, and I Id. down cm the average, 2,148 gm. nate; ad. up on the top, and ad. down on the average. 166 qrs. brans, dd. up on the top, sad ed . dawn on the average. CATTl.E.—lhartateste, Me. 10.--A large supply of beads at offer to-day, "'hie b suite to head is fair meditates. There was a few very shako beast., whale realised Ted per lb. other wise, the genera top price war Titl. per lb. The supply a d = sae gessio•ble hugs, for ',bleb there was a steady seises • shade Wier fee aisles Quaes. Calves a avalsrato TM*. PIA Pk* • Waited sway. hill saes seam& god teas. pa lb. • metes, bed. to 714. vail, Pd. to i t som s i i m 10s. ed. 'to Ile per acme ; pocket pito, K w tad. to 3d. ItairrOL Dec. 10.—The ebrisbasa peat varlet use held Psteeday:sod though it mg not toile so bgerksappliggi me Is peovisse yo the questite diesel masted lea es War was maim then eisse dee the ingesd. Mel/avo sad WNW dal saseensee, the useohroda host th tag ar ee reiles rste=t bat a regr b essatal. es& we Me 11'11111411MINAB toll.ist esti sips salmi dews les. W es . the asdle. Mid • seek kW/ theme goesid We hoes • wee salvo leads bat die best emettee net vita as itethieWri im ead • ...begerget r ea =eielsl at tam T orao, poe , ..sgsto ll" :== im egole thsrowso s• . = ew wa tt twzreitsd =rawly • setle my* st hogs ha Tashi igss Mhisratil a sews Melts =l im eimige dews RA iljh Pee at bell=r s lift o~werlsstireas arse Td. hes aware : sod Ise oho oil fa brics austankiell. smsekt Mae vet to Wait tar ow e cattle. WWI& ems Is bad a fair but adri lbw wore said. Item hae • ateihesto at bilizaw e rget at of about TOO her Ireland : has I sad all oa offer were Illicitly boned tip. Pekes vaagrod hoot te. 11d. to Ito for porkers sad lasts pigs Fawn, Dee. 10.—Three asses hest bead of tattle is varlet to-day, but Um tred aiet. ibutpiai • Tile ware way be said al sheep. rs sass i s bis wow*" mat amabst, t.et bark 114.111 ten, lb. ti; sicaegga and trifortro, to Ma. lkl. Mare Meek woe raer,a; eideablo. lterat maim iambs lad. per lb. • Interim mite% ok e ,A may le1.1•141. pm lb. At Brakes abo ve market tads, asa gook mil Sir fat bomb, at prima boor la lk. • p‘ L Nommormarnm, Doc. 11.—Proparatima are Mom" to meta kr ClakAmay mei at mom at his markets MO wok t l 7. attamlumes lam la ommosesto bora rather arch rat Cleektmos moat TM as doubt be altered is Mw At I , mead to-day there or a talorpply, more partergsti•• I. indent* regorge, without gay chafe in poem. 71, 47 . ;$ i= frets the several 'meadows ;—laeef. Bd . to 4 4 4. n. _ !Irv% W. so.: Pip, tai. ad. to ILL passes, eis. N. Co las. ed. Wasangl.Ps DlV• n t — ,Plett were WA head of fat awe, sheep, g ll74Fislk store cattle is market today r" was a . hewed for both beef and mutton. and ;we pieta were fully realised. A good clearance was efeend. beef, P. Id. per Ptak of lab. ; secondary, se.; inflict, 1. m 'tether mutton, 7d. to 70. per lh. ; ewes, M. to Sid. • to 7d. The Christens. fat week woke' will be next liossuaom, Dac. 9. —The amber of cattle wan 410, kis than last market. Bales also dull, but last wil's le r Inailifelseed. Top price, St. Pd . •, current from 4... siffillsc and kferfor, front fa. 9d. to 7a. per rtor.•;. somber at cheep this morning wan 4,94, being 427 ewe. 1.4., week. fake dull and the prices of lad marlot tinned. Top pekes for the boa mutton. 7d. ; curn , ht, *op, current, fro= ad. to inferior, id. to brl. led lb. eight trellis old, from 7s. to It.. a head. Fat 5... fat cattle, 419; stare cattle, 87 ; mild. our., 411; r i g . D'lll.lll, Dec. 10.—Xarket animated. Prom: Isibr, 44.; ~, slightly dearer. Rod beef, Gas. to co. ; w one ' weilor mottos, did. pee lb. • beet rye, &I. For rlb v. per lb. ISO beads, 7441 alwaii c a lve.. vt. km %on Total, 2,702 teak, 7,410 cheep, THE 601;111 STAPPOlndiflek mov .n. 111)MPIAN. bit'. 10.-There woe • wind etti.odea, Chlibre to-day ; the trade, is reported quitter ; et met winks they are engwred upon and given out wen.: and there are not teeny frerh open mming in. It r, probable that there will be a measure of elaehnme let. 1.4 sped for the next two f r three wee k.; but all thing. the trade la in a tolerably healthy wan., and lift f the test hands of n d non are fairly frmintonnt, luminary meeting will be held in this town ~11 th.: TRAFFIC RETURNS. BANwAw. Nike PS/1. Xer. TVA/. Nil. Opsa. fin. &midi*. toy, mu. Welk intim Sept. 20. t i t g Naethersel Bono Ayres 19 • 4/ Week slatted Nom. 49. Le W ad. OE ,ll aft 10N7.98lethrsd 761 313 :..,e , 4 W Dee. 4. &nut mad County Down 444 3(B 228 e.e . 3 BaNdieele&NewesaUein lO to 19 V, 1 West Cork 174 70 1 14, A Week ending 11*.N. 3. Cask kIW Junction II Ti 17 4'. i North Itaatern Week eddied I. 6. Bristol and Exeter 149 3. 9 33 3. 1 99 G.ll. Ulster Me 1,542 1,313 Zr' • GR.IND TRUNK AND 8UFT.1.4.1 ANL L.tHE ii . lIAILWAY COMPANIES. —A meeting of the poqr... i . • i the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway Comp sn'.• w at Liverpool yesterday, and 1144 niunerou.ly a••-n:. Mr. S. 11. Husky, who wax in the chair, rei-r,s• court* taken by the special committee apis,est,., shareholders at a former meeting for the p ..f felting with their board relative to eertim • emanating from the (trawl Trunk Itaiins• •‘• a change in the existing relation: tsetse,. „. sugge.tie us were understood to poast. te,t iii..rv: n o dititutirans of the exthtlug. t., fusion of the capitals of the • were considered IT the Buff i'o N 1: • ihad..ce ate. and highly prej•..lt. T•. :r rimy in the ease or ordinary After . • able di.con4ion, in wh:. MeA,SIS. 111,i1,, ;*. Ma%well .1. Stitt, and others t x" . .{ par.. • • re-ol7e.1—•• CI , s , nuestion. t • brand Ti unk Com! any in .pie-tn ti entertan. Ihe -1 trial committee 'with wh:ch Mr. Maxwell Hy 1.111 N 111111011 “ ., ter 3.1 'a t.mp..wered tine in eaintru , e, and t o goa, to 14: r•,-wit py.porals—..Lou:d be made by tb Trunk f. owl lOW. 11ARROW, WiIVARE, AND LINIKYN RM. An influential meeting of Lindowneri and inl.a • Harrow and the ,lii,trietßall held Wedneaday at the Kings Head Hotel, at Harrow, p0 , r14: . Mr. John Chapman, at which Mr. Linn, the the propid extension of the Edgware Railaiv • , town of Harrow, pointed out the courts the central position of the staCon at Harr a. .14 plained the greatly improved facilities of gettu.: t • don which the new line would afforl.P..- unanimously pealed resolutions in far. ~ : r f taking, and appointed a committee to to a succemful issue. FORGERIES BY • Manchester Stock Exchange yestenlav s• a standstill, in consequence of the pati:c reception of a number of forged me•sig— : r. - for the pnrchate of American bonds. A 4 •!:.. • the delivery of such messages, and th , ••‘• .• order embraces only a few minutes. it F: s: great amount of stock changed hands. tt. • the validity of the transactions will be a Ligation by the committees of the Stock EN. learn that a number of forged orders we.- • - telegraph to Liverpool durinuceterday. TRE Loss OF THE HISEILNIA.-0' missing boats of the Hibernia has turned • • ..: donderry with only three men in it. The•.• one under the command of the second mate. I• •.• that she capsized, and that her paseen:.r. drowned, with the exception of the three s arrived in her. Though the statements of t..• • do not bear eut the theory. we would veut..t.• • that the boat which has come ashore near L..: i the oue which was seen to capsize. Shoa:,l =•a: • tion turn out to be well founded. we may h lives will be saved.—Seotsmen. TAE MANUFACTURE OF WATt'llE 4 AND C:: -••) A moot interesting and instructive little work. . - but with greet clearness. the rim and progre-• o • making. bus just been published by Hr J. W II Boniletreet. 09. Wintboarms•grore. and the 1•1”: • Mt and 60. Ludgete•hill. The book which :s in • • • fir.• a full deseription of the various kind, •f s •- . • with their prices. and no one should mi.:, i - visiting the atove establishments or • ",:: : • work. By its aid persons residing in any psr. •-• dma, India. or the 4.`olonir.. are enabled to • - •' 7 • ' tbe watch best adapted for their use. and 7 with perfetl .sfety. Le %noon, who h..1.i• • the Pinter of Walro. undo this pmaphl.:: to +in -• -• • • of two postage etampo. and we taunt to. • to the notice of the intenduteptinilawr.— BIRTHS. MARRLAGES, AND DEATH. BIETIUL cLAynit - tv..nalv r 7. At Eg.t 41.tit.Dartim . . _ of ]Ir.T. t ot a sou. EAIIF S. r S. at the SeerettuT*4 re.4l. n Sehoel. New-est.*, S.E., Mn., A. Taw at Pet ember 7, at Fa.-thource.tetrve, tt e, the wife of W. R. 11.0.1. F:a.l of att 111Z11.• Ut HE.— lteeeraber 10. at Ot. 11. ate, Eat.. of a son. 1.1 It.l IN.-11reetalwr S. at Seytnour—!ro 1' the yd.. H .0. VA•I •a .1 •1• ,, l•e•! l‘orenaher a, at 1111111 on-e, 5t0a,..0 •••• A. Oahe. Erg.. of a -on. 6111THL1:1 4 . lk.eenrber S, at North...a t, 1.1 H. W. Satithera, of a oon. Tlll)lll'l,oN.—Thvetalter 4, at 4s. M.kiwr.r • the wife of Mr. So. ph Thompron, of a •••oa WYATT. Ile. ember It', ut Torruratt.ar--a , ••, the w.f.. of T H. A%* att. I'.q., of MARRIAOFS. CAFRENfuIItITELER %V I- Ito to , r - • Cantbetit,U, by the Rev. J. K. h.L. M t 11.44. r. .4 Marko", thteko. Fe .I. k t•. t. • .tultrn Florence, dattiflittr I'. . M • bet wt Starry. Coil lAN WOOL/. --Iletember 9. at M • . Wehtautoo, by the Het . K. M V. Bette, uncle to the brute, stoncted t.'.• 1. • To at.. It. P. Copeland, KN., ht ytmugewt won of the Lae M. 1.1111.111 1 . 4.,`.. t • : ems, P11 : 10nd datieitrt of k:. T. W • . titntft LI NN Wit I.ll.F.Nrt. Peeenther :t. • L. Art', vy _the (allot . of the br.J.. , • • " Foe., the late DigjorAialler.l 11111 .:1. I: A • I F • Anne.. 'l4rtnlthant, yotttnn, ti pht no, tear of Bellmore. nU tto• LF ItiTAtik:— DICKSON -December ". I• o • tage, Eng , Itesartnrk-hill, Ifurn•t , t.• t. • ItORE.• - Iteeenther 9. at Ow 'tett., by the Bet. J. H. 1.U.. WA.% P. danderws, A. de 'Amara', of Blots Iri.tre, of london. t.. Mary .tun..t.l.-! •,• , F. Beim ar thratingford. WAM—JACOB. lie...mew 9. in it:, • • t the R..(t. war st. • and ttev t . B. Meade. ; No hint son of the I' ' • I.uey Emma, swami daughter of the Lae J It lhe Clow. haliabury. • • THO3II I4 .tN - POW.- December i t . at IN :a . •!‘ t' the Itev. H. Itedkoap, A. P. Thomg...tn. . • to Marta Pant...utter, daughter of J. rt. hat. :'. of Wight. DEATHS. BROCK.- Deemosber p, at St. thatp.',rm.t. thalkotte Tellawley, .t chute, Kip., sad the dearty.bil,....l •t: E • JAVA:W.-oot the Kb *utast at Ins nr 4.1,10'. `* Vent" ' la" at Wight. Sir ilamari ItA, mona !sr; magistrate sad deliatl-limatimaat i,r itaial. l *" .. sheriff for that meaty ia the yearr at • akt LINDOILEN.—On the alth alum*. ••' Asa nausea. the beloved ante of A. 1.41.1,,,, • YAW Barnet, Berta. • lIACI.EAI* .—Deetvibar at t ha,wa..., ,,, e 0 . thrmeal A. T. Useless, Calomel ash alkaf. 1! - PlLOUL—Darnabar at Paolmita- • arloridope at Make ft, O. .Bol t Prole , . i4o` BOXEST..—llletwasber 7, at Nice. the I Aa v 1.44 '1 es.: STAll.—Doesabot f„ at Lk resi.letav , Wembourwapark, D. Ryak . 14 .-t • " o .' l Tnna.-Densely I, at Week liadham it". • the late W. 43. Timm mod 14 ,10 * nangDwa-os laiimmt. of 7 "tt*L'''''' 4 I Zrewaski is the nth yew bre late are the John Castoff. Ea* , lua ^ 4 ' Dm. Trim& sill likelly week this uiskall:Es, VIDIABLES.—ILmember 44, at elle* Vinin.r . He late Anbilsonem W o mble* of 1 , 17. 11 "" s ' , P, at Torehekee-aa ".* a °Mb". ack - ea alfarea. He rd itlatod sal Publiehod 17 Wttaua Rod Ittifavocto-azetit. Is the (117 at I v" as« is Ilaskirk.atmot, la the Enema. Emma*, Denman ti. kW 44 rite r t e no m mt44 41 7 thee, tI PR lb • N wat an, h, tc, 1 .4 wo.k "L At 17,, IV 1 &of 4 MI! fi.ll, • T. 2 11r :r i4l( • r,, 47.41. • 44. ee, r. ; 4.41r44.4 . : 1 2 h„ N t rtero;. nr• • al • •'' P I s ip. I-, 117. OI - .1..1 . • •n I 4m, -..;; 11. I In A ‘l. rt. :Itt, 41 1 LL•St AL r g '7 . 11 • .: 3 • .7, I- 14, ,g 4'. 0 tiEII F • 0 1 r.. ".", ei ly • r vtc. . r • I 3 , • " 41 el I !...r • tt a' • • •• . tos L • • II I. , 471 atertat well Hy •re 411.. C L to a.i: fr ty, , , 11 411 eiay - I - ilwav • • • a: 1 T 'W. 414 • i• t' • ' 1 ". ve *2 - .. • • : 01 • -' • • t le I . • •••., • : el 11 . .. c.• • .:: t, c: .•• . el 11ULTF. - %% • Ti • ea .• .. • 1: tEr• • • 444 1 " el: • 11 . 1 0)• ' i ts , . 4 • rrg ;,e. r