The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-27 00:00:00

,SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - TArrEussu.l3. MONDAY. riffliNig oi, t the tosihridinehire wan of the wad heavy d tea kajon, and to all appornmee tt usotd off satisfactorily. In the comas of the ofteraola the Liwrpool Autumn Pup riokod gold deal of was' nn anhongti ppemilotioa 4.4 mt take veiy 'oak ranee ,+ err lialf-doren honor were aupported foc Isrge Sow. T'he Palmer proved decided that favourites IA aflimall the es and bullpen almarbrd, 5 tot was Amigo& to • limited amount, Meanwhile Pad Jon,* made a retreqrsulc minProvnt. opeuinp at 6 to 1 on . , nd, toil to 15 was Usen laid, and narsity 700 to leo qius Armed without a rmiponse. Orintarm ha l • • awe numbered friends, who took 12 tot wherever thaw Oil Is Veilkl 1w obtaised, and further sumo ',mad have horn kid out at tam, rate. but 6 brief apace no mom , Slum te to 1 mi. f ortli mmung. One of the moat important lithiu m. of tlie betting was a mormaieut m fas our of Knight of the (Amur, who,. a well-known boront t twhd to win about MOO at plum Pawing from 10 to I to 100 to 7, sad as other towhee. ',Mowed .-mt, this Lone Ipsanic the boa of the day. lady Coventrr asn also freely in...ted on, the moot rorninent Van.- actions in her favour being 1.5 tiftne, 1,000 to fft. t,OOO to 70 twirti,",gethry with waved smaller tmosartiocus at the last. mrtilioned odds. Among the outpade was the wily one intruded with any great weight of unary ; after almitt flit had teen laid eut on bun at 40 to I ; 1,010 to :10 errs wielded tl,rw or four tease; as , to 10 cull were token about Bariernsteir and Forwight, and WO to $ and 1,000 to 2.) were braked in favour of Kidderanimur .; but this horse did not prom emir wry briskly, a- long oado were offend spares him In pore. • ml quorum , . sod in one unoonw a. imeh as 1190 to I Was 1.11141. 'The Is Thy NI hag prowd limited, and the moot important t ran.- Anon war the buying of Lits) eves on Eve innumit the &Id or sotitird in the append& quotation. , LIVERPOOL AVTlrifli to 1 art Sir .1. Ilowley's The Pahnar, 4 yrs, Pet 211' At and off) Sir. Hodarsaan'r Paul Jews, 3 yrs, 7st (off) Mr. Pryor'. thinsaton, 3 yrs, 7st, fib toff, It t a I t sad w) Lord Wilton's See Paw, 3 gm, SA 41b (t) tortoni Almartris Knight of the tiaras, 4 yrs, Ifib (t) Mr. M. Dawmai'm Lady Coventry, 3 go, est 121 b (t and otil IN) to 6 Mr. O. Payne's Makeshift colt, 3 yrs, 54121 h (t) 1000 to 30 - - Mr. F. Swindoll'n Abergeldie, S yrs, 76t 7th (t) too to 3 Mr. J. Piton'' , New truism, 4 gm, eat 611.) it 110 to 3 )Ix. Pryor'6 Priponnier, 4 yrs, test 21b (I& 0 50 to 1 Lord Wertniorlaisd's Foresight, 4 yrs, 6st Sib it and off) 60 lo I Mr. S. Soboon's %admit-der, 4 yrP, Sb (t and off) Mr. Lineoln's Kidderminster, 4 yrs, lot 41b (t and off) 1300 to 100 Orion and Aggravator coupled MII) DERBY. 12 to 1 ..got Mr. Johnegone's Pretender it) wo to 30 Copt. Mochell'eMortyrdoen (t) 2000 to 20 Mr. Padwirk'r /Alms It) lOW vies on &Madman. Pero Omoss, Wild Oats, Pretender. and Leda' apt the Add it) 100 to $ 1.10 to 70 100 t) to 70 50 to 1 BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAT. Although ..ruing ramped • groat deal of the time and attri tion of membere, • fair amount of wagering on the Li= tam war got through in the course of the morning, The earenally coming in for heavy purport, revered hundrede going on loin at prices ranging from Btolto6 to 1. Paul Jones was locked some few time. at 100 to 16, but be had • decidedly de ottani appi wince. Lady Coventry, Orion, made:Worm were in tome demand of the Freund rank, and Davit and Knight Errant rf the outedders. Cicaung rims: LIVERPOOL AUTTYN to 1 apt The Pahner (t ' 1000 to 30 apt Indigestion (t) 100 to lb Paul Jour It I 100 to 3 Deceit (t) 10 to 1 Bee Saw loft' 40 to 1 Knight ktrrant 100 to 8 Orimeton it and off! 100 to 8 Lady Covered (0 to 1 Lady Renriette it k and off) 100 to 7 Orion ft It of; I 50 to 1 Relderninettv rifi to 6 Ajax It k off ' lotf) 21 to 1 Aggravator j` I 50 to 1 Priponnier , s off) :4* to 2(0 vat any two offered 800 to 200 agrt The Palmer, with a dart loin BETT'LNO AT MANCHESTER.—Mompat. LIVERPOOL CUP. 6to 1 apt The P.dnur . 100 to 7 age. Orinu 4t) toff, Itu to 15 I to 1 Aworravgtor'ol 200 to 6 Lady Sat- Paul Josef , t rt.Att t and of WOO to 30 Malty iti tk•.• Saw (t and I 20.1 to 3 -- Oondwood (t off) an.l off! IdadyCoventry I 200 to 2 liAlurnainlter 4 and off) ,t And off) 1 So 1 10 to I 300 to 0 NATAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH. Ocr. 26. Ms Royal Highness Prince Arthur will, as at Trtsc nt arranged, join Colonel N. O. S. Turner's B field Tatters of the 4th brigade Royal Artillery as lieutenant early in the ensuing month, in order to learn the fall de. tad; cf the field battery service. The master saddler of the riding-house eetament is now engaged in pre. paring the equipment for his royal highness. Colonel Turner's battery and Colonel Barry's battery of the 11th brigade have been replaced at Shorncliffe by the E and F batteries of the 11th brigade from Woolwich. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 26.—APPOTNTICIENTS.--Sur- Dr. Cito. Duncan, to the Black Prince. Aesistant SeplinivaTerry to the Cumberlead, for *treks in Melville Hospital Fredk. F. Flynn, to the Mersey ; and James Parker, to the Ringdove. THE CRUISE OP THE GALATEA. According to present arrangements the Galatea, 26, wooden screw frigate, under the command of Captain his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, will leave J'lymouth on the Ist proximo. to complete the programme so unexpectedly brought to a close by the attempt on his royal highness's life last year. The original programme of the second voyage Las been to some extent altered, the intention to visit the islands in the Pacific and to proceed Northward as far as Vancouver's Island having been abandoned. On leaving Plymouth the ship will proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, calling at Madeira en mutt. She is expected to arrive at the Cape by the end of Deuember ; and after renaming there a few days, will sail for Swan river, Western Australia. where she is timed to arrive by the close of January, 1•69. Early in February she win leave for Sydney, calling at Adelaide and Melbourne, which will OMAHA] a delay of probably eight or ten days ; and about the middle of March the will continuo her voyage to Wellington and Auckland, New Zealand, arriving at the former port about the end ef the mouth. The Galatea will remain there a short time, and is appointed to leave Auckland towards the close of May for Yokohama, in Japan, the distance being about &OW miles; and she will probably reach the latter port by the end of June. Sae will then return by way of the Gulf of Pectin, Hong Kong, Manilla, Sin gapore, and Penang, and proceed to Calcutta, where 14he may be expected to arrive by the end of October. On leaving Calcutta the Galatea will continue the return voyage, calling at Trincomalee. Point de f talk or Colombo, proceeding thence by way of the Mauritius to the Cape of Good Hope, which port she will again reach by the middle of April. After leaving the Cape she will call at St. Helena, and is expected to arrive in England at the close of July, I‘4o. The cruise of the Galatea will thus extend over a period of one year and ten months, and by the time the ship again reaches an English port she will have covered a distance of upwards of 39,000 miles. TEE "COUNTESS OF DERWES - TICATEIt."—On Fri day aftemeon, Superintendent %tephenson visited the encampment of Lady Amelia, ou the road adjoining Dil sten Castle. Two stunmonses were served on the countess, .one for causing to be erected a wooden building, so as to be an obstruction on the highway, and the other was for occupying the said building. (Jii each of the male at tendants four summons.s were served, one fur erecting or assisting to erect a wooden building, so as to be an obstruction on the said highway; a second charge is for occupying the said building, a third is for making or visisting to make a fire on the side of the same highway, so as to be an obstruction on the highway to the danger of persons passing and the injury of the !ugh way, and a fourth charge is for placing a quantity of stones and timber on the said highway so as to be an obstruction. On Saturday evening a public meeting was .beld in the Drill Shed of the 11th Northumberland (SandLoc) ]tide Volunteers, Corbridge, to support the Countess of Derwentwater in Ler claims. There was a large attendance of workusg men and lads, with a sprink ling of volunteers in uniform. Mr. M. Lowes, Corbridge, presided, and in opening the meeting, briefly said they were assembled to o ff er th e i r warm ed sympathies on behalf of the Countess, who was claiming the evestes of her grandfather.—Northers hails( .E.rjir... MANSLAWMTF.II AT PlXLlCO.—Yesterday after noon Mr. S. F. Laugharri, the deputy coroner for West minster, Leld au Inquiry at the Booed-room, Ehury bridge, touching the death ce Stephen Brake. a butler in the service of Mr. Henry F. Chorley, residing at No. 30, Yaton-place West, Belgrave-square. The main feats of the sue were reputed in our plaice intelligence on Friday lot. Mr. Bury Hutchinson appmtred on behalf of the friends of the deceased ; and Mr. W. D. Smyth was in structed on behalf et a young emu, named Charles Wil liam Templernan, the !.on-m-law a,f the &sassed, through whose violence Drake is alleged to have died. Several witnesses Laving Leon examined, the jury, without heada limo, found a verdict of "Manslaughter against Charles Templesnan," and upon this he was formally cenwnitted to take his trial. TIANI•IKE A/101;10N. —An not of last aewtion provides for the expiry on the let of November next of seven provincial trusts. The most int/dor-taut abolitions will be Hume at Hereford, Eery St. Edmewbs atul DeVilre4, on account of the keen parliamentary mntetti which they have gone through. The Devizes gates eurroundei all the outlets of the town, and the " f reedomi of the road" is to be marked by a banquet and a bonito, fur which latter parr two of the obnoxious turnpike gates were by the townspeople at the sale of the trust prog4 nzz and Co., Belfast, ere the largest Isomers of Whisky m the world. noir OW lAsh Inisierle news. I=gby the nustiesl seine= m witerence le hewn annoy, in casks end awes tor house use ex eimpartallen. Qmote, liens on to Mews. Nast& and Os.. Ilsitasts ea Ikea& rose, WJX—taavertlesnent. MARITIME EXHIBITION, HAVES.—'Tie " Moni tory ito la woo No artiste of foodless were taso.uowy ooriv•A Lon lOW, Campo'''. MEMO' of Hest, Vawl after norul foOrnuthmo, mak,. the noire/ of flan ',Muir. the rarbruon. " 111.. jury of WieextubOon /vivo, .lev mn- Ann.! Ua. Ovom, 'JO treat 1 y umadott thd. Mid H.. 14 to t" 1/.4ust ' , 4l,por,y'. *Lztort. known 14 LWe tAlloto.— AthtsituOu lA, 7to 1 10 to 1 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1868. htlbself as &candidate for the reprosetlaliou of ?Towanda on-T) ne. Ile declines to pledge himself to support Mr. Gladstone against Mr. Disraeli, NORTH WAItWuRIifIRS. The supporters of Memos. Newdegate and Bromley mot yederday, at the Town-hall, Rugby. The proceedings were of the most uprairious character throughout, and it was with great chliculty and amid innumerable interruptions that the candidates were enabled to apesk.!Mr. Newdegate hay ing referred to the Rev. Dr. Temple, that gentleman sought to arcend the platform, and, after being hustled, he was forcibly turned out of the room by well-dressed people, but was re-admitted through the urgent intercession of Mr. Nowdegete. Dr. Temple essayed to speak, but could not be heard. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.—Sir W. Erie is the chair men of Bir Roundell Palmer's London Committee, and the vice-chairmen are Sir J. T. Coleridge, the Dean of Chi chester, Canon Moberly, Dr. Miller, and the Rev. Edward Twisleton. Amongst the members of the committee are Mr. Acland, M.P., Sir John Awdry, the Hon. G. C. Brodrick, the Archdeacon of Bath, Mr. Cardwell, Loid Enfield, M.P., Mr. Foljambs, Y.P., Serjoant Gliwice, M.P., the Archdeacon of Rochester , Mr. Grant Duff, M.P., Captain Bayley, M.P., the Rev. J. J. Ilornhy, headmaster of Eton College ; Mr. Knatcbbull- Buseesen, M.l'., Dr. Luehington, Mr. Morrison, M.P., Sir R. rhillimore, Professor I'lumptree, Sir F. Rogers. Mr. C. 8. Roundel!, Archdeacon Sandford, the Marquis of Salisbury, and the Dean of Westminster. PorrEntacr.—Lord rollington, the eldest eon of the Earl of Mexborough, has issued an address to the electors and non-electors of this borough. His lordship alludes to the ancient connexion existing between his family and the borough, and declares his intention to offer himself as a candidate at the next election after the forth coming one. Bourn ESSEX.—Last evening a public meeting was held at the public reboola, Balaam-street, Plaistow, to hear addresses from Messrs. R. Wingfield Baker and Major Andrew Johnstone, the two liberal candidates for the representation of the southern division of Essex. Both gentlemen were warmly received, and a resolution, pledging the meeting to support the hon. candidates, was parsed amid loud cheers. WErmocx.—General Forester, one of the mem bers for Wenlock, addressed a meeting of his consti tuenb last night. Mr. /lemon, a local and landowner, was in the chair. General rni for rate ester said he could not believe that Mr. Gladstone, who made a friend of Broadhead, acted from conviction in the matter of the Irish church. and =preened his firm belief that Mr. Gladstone was a Roman catholic. This state ment was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALLAN OPERA-HOUSE. Benin's chef-d'auvre, La Soanam6ula, was given here last night, when Wile. Minnie Hauck made her first appearance in England as Amina. This young lady, a pupil of Mr. Maurice Strakoech, COMM from America, a country which has already sent us several prima donee,, and has proved in other respects that musical culture has rapidly advanced there within the laid quarter of a century. Mdlle. Hauck's voice is a high soprano, clear and brilliant rather than sympathetic in quality ; sufficiently powerful for ordinary requirements, but scarcely able to bear the strain of any intense degree of tragic passion. She has a good presence; and her self-possession, under the ordeal of a first ap parance before a strange audience, evinced a considerable degree of stage experience. ( J uly a slight nervousness was apparent in the commencement of her opening recitative, "Care comment.," which speedily wore off; and her delivery of this introductory movement, and the following andante, "Come per me serene," a. 4 of the con cluding allegro brillante, •• Sevra it nen," was distin guished by so much neatness of execution and truth of intonation as to raise a very favourable impression of the datitante, who was rewarded with great applause. 11cr share in the short duet with Elvino, " Son geloso," was given with mut h grace, and the fall of the cur tain at the end of the first act was followed by a recall of both singers. In the bed-room duct Mdlle. Hauck gave a good representation of the fixed impassability of the sleep-walking girl ; and in the final scene of sonnambulism, her dreamy *distraction, in acting and singing, evinced much dramatic perception. The short prayer, "Ah non credea mitarti," was delivered with nice feeling, but the final bravura, "Ah non ginnge," betrayed symptoms of fatigue or over-excitement ; the execution of some of the florid embellishments and cadenzas fulling far short of the in tention. It appeared to be taken in too high a key (13 flat), as, although Mdlle. Merck bad previously touched the D Hat in alt, her voice is scarcely strong enough to bear such extreme tension. Her reception wail throughout favourable, having been recalled at the end of each act and at the close of the opera. Of her vocal powers and of her capacity for the expression of deeper emotional feeling, a better opportunity will be afforded for judging on her promised second performance, when she is to appear in Liana di Lammermoor. Signor Mongini, who was the Elvin, as in the past season of Her Majesty's opera, sang with that suavity of style which is the best feature in his performances. and one peculiarly suited to the tender grace of bellini's music. In the beautiful duet with Amine, " Prendi l'anel ;" m Elvino's scene, `• Tutto eciolto," and particularly in the following cavatina, "AL perchi," Signor Mongini created a strong impres sion, especially by the beauty of those high chest notes which be possesses in such rare perfection. His execution of the latter movement was followed by loud applause, and a recall of the singer. An apology was made for Mr. Santley, who was to have appeared as Count Itodolio, but was prevented by an attack of hoarseness and sore throat; and his place was supplied by Signor Taglieice, who has long been known and esteem( d for his versatile lowers and ready prepara tion as a member of the Royal Italian Opera Company. The subordinate parts of 1.i..a, Teresa, and Alessio were filled by Millie. liauermeister, Mdlle. Cruise, and Signor &boll, who rendered good service in the concerted music. The well-known quintet with chorus in the second act was admirably sung, and the latter portion, as usual, encored. PAIURIIIAL REFORM IN ST. PANCRAR.—A crowded meeting was held last evening in the Vestry-hall, St. Pancras, to protest against the enormous taxation to which the parish has been for years subjected. It was the culminating meeting of several others held during the poet few months in various parts of the pariah, where the opinion of the ratepayers has unmistakeably pronounced against the present rate araCmanner of parochial expendi ture. Mr. Garvey, barrister, was the chairman of the meeting. The proceedings commenced by the reading of a report drawn up by a committee, which said they had arrived at the cow:lmam' that great pressure was neemearybefore any reform in parochial expenditure could be achieved. It was stated in the report that 700 requi sitionists had signed a petition for the present meeting. A letter was read from the chairman of the St. l'ancras Board of Guardians, stating that the members of that board had resolved to attend, to refute the untruthful statements which bad boon circulated respecting the ex penditure under their control. Finding, however, that the promoters of the meeting had taken Pottle pains to exclude them from seats on the platform, where alone they could be heard, they had determined toabandon their intention to be present. 'they were willing, however, to give any necessary explanation that was required, and if this was not demanded they would at the end of the year address a statement to the ratepayers defending their expenditure. The Chairman stated the purpose of the meeting. As sn iii ll g the proposition that local taxation, together with imperial burdene, had now reached an intolerable point, be expressed his belief that the guanlians individually were honourable men, but that they and the vestry cam tively did things which personally they would shrink from, and that they were overridden-the vestry by the Metrepolitan Board of Works, awl the guardians by the Poor-lawßoard- •combined despoticeom liinat inn which 60 called upon the ratepuyem to set their fame against. Thu find resolution expres.4sl the alarm of the ratepayers at the increase of w a d taLluttirm, and the liabilities being in curred through the action of the viatry awl guardians, an also at the demands of irresponsible boarde. and pledged the meeting to adopt every legitimate means at their command for the promotion of a thorough parochial reform. The second resolution declared tho opinion that "three boards which have now the power of Seeing precepts for unlimited sums of money should be of a truly representative character, elected by and from the ratepayers, and to whom they should be directly turntable fur the expenditure of the funds thus obtained.' The third motion agreed ujain steps) to form a Parochial Rates Reduction Associa tion, whose objects were " the redaction of parochial taxation, the abolition of irreeipormibie boards, and the direct responsibility of the tnuaakers to the taxpayers." The whole of the resolutions were carried with great enthusiasm, and a vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. BEAVTIFUL HAIR.--Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Flab Restorer or Drearles never tails to qulekly realise sr laded hate to its youthful colour and beauty. It Maps tan trine od; It pntvonta lialdnost it Prannaao laxartad ereeirth; it racers the halt to wow thick sad etrotor. it contains neither oil Der dye. In lame bottles, price h. -iadd ts remains sad 'attentive Depot, MS, MIA Holbert. Widen. -(Adehl Iht, ME JUROR'S LIMIT-BROWN Glib LIVER Vii,. " Whole thi ecen•ral hwlth ir. inuring!. and emwiatem in in , ..- pipsii,".hmetire Sir it, nry 111.1711, Bart.,Ykyd lea, to her tdolretr is twined. "tic nearing and reuniautthet s An of a °titular daily MOWN• of thIP 01023111.1 11111 PPP highly nabb , Oircory. ip t pm o y m bl e attics, ON UP O,4Mb reouvatlon; it chnisks emosnin reloilkle. ar tt nom toe hunte an dent a sacs r. itairkitl4, rl.,Lotr.• 1.11 the rit.l fui.ctionr."- raid nay in rispaulotl liat2rOotr. to. at ; l'lntr. tr. tat.: lawtrtr. PP.. by ail elsemisto. OlPPLieffil is', Amor. Ilarford, and Co., 77, Strand, London.- Ailvernessaisiti SUCTION INTBLLIGENCIN. CITY OF LONDON. - - - Lest night a meeting of the fAeofore of AO City of London Teethe ward of Bishoprg.abs, was heed at the Fox and4lrepes, Primrose-street, for the purpose of pro motiug the re-electimi of the presume members. Mr. Moors occupied the chair, and Mr. Crawford and Mr. (!oaten were present. Mr. dotal Richardson, in an eloquent speech, moved the following resolution, which WWI seconded by Mr. E. Orimwade, and enthusiastically curried:—•• That the best thanks of this meeting are hereby given to our present parliamentary representa tives, Messrs. Rothschild, Crawford, (lotchen, and I emetic.. for their past services in the cause of civil, religious, and political freedom, . and hereby pledges itself, individually and collectively, to use its best energies in again returning them triumph antly to the new parliament, and by thus doing cuter a solemn protest against the minority clause, which is 1111 innovation of the rights and privileges enjoyed by theinvelvie and their ancestors for :RIO years and all un called for interference on the part of the House of Lords." Several energetic speeches were delivered, all the speakers concurring in the necessity of immediate action on the part of every member of the constituency, for the purpose of defeating the attempts of the conser vative party to obtain through the action of the minority clause WIC of the seats ; and the mode in which it was pointed out that this could be done was to place the utmost confidence in the managers of the election on the pint of the liberals, with reference to the pnrticnlar three candidates for whom they should vote. The citizens of London had been deprived of a most important privilege, but the trickery which had been resorted to would fail if they would consent to abideAliy the directions of the diffe rent committees . Messrs. Ward, Cartwright, Morrison, Heim and the chairman having addressed the meeting, Mr. Crawford, M.P., was called, and made a short speech, in which he cordially thanked the electors for the e nergy shown by them in supporting the liberal cause, and expressed his gratification at the warmth which was manifested in its behalf. He agreed that the only way in which they could circumvent the minority clause was for the electors to place themselves entirely in the hands of their committees, and vote for the liberal candidates in the manner in which they may be advised. (Cheers.) Mr. thaschen next spoke, observing that at the approaching election there would be decided issues to be tried • and he believed that in the main the sentiments of the li beral candidates were those of the great body of the constituency of London, and therefore he had very little fear of the result. Both hoe. members were greeted with cordial expressions of esteem, and a gannet cheer was given whenever the MEW of Mr. (Haddam was men tioned, and a confident anticipation expressed that he would be shortly Prime Minisfr. The thanks of the meeting were given to the hon. members for attending, and a similar compliment to the chairman concluded the proceedings. A meeting of electors was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, at the invitation of Mr. R. N. Fowler, to hear two of the conservative candidates address the electors of the City of London. The large room in which the meet ing was held was about half filled. Mr. Alderman (lib bons, who was much cheered, first addressed the meeting, and complained of some recent observations of Mr. Morley, to the effect that the London conservatives were sufficiently represented by the members for nomina tion boroughs. Mr. Morley (he said) called himself a liberal, but he (Alderman tilhhons) called him and those who acted with him illiberal radicals. (Cheers.) The re mainder of the speaker's observations were devoted to the Irish church and land tenure questions, on both of which subjects he exprereed strong hoaility to Mr. (Redstone's programme. With the above reservations he promised to take " large, broad, and liberal views on every subject. - Mr. Twells, who followed, thanked the 3.000 electors who had signed his requisition. and contended that the " three coreed constituency," which liberal candidates now abused so virulently, was mainly a piece of liberal, not of con servative. legislation. It bad been introduced in the House of Lords by Lord Cairns, supported by Lord Russell. and opposed by the Duke of Marlborough and the Karl of lialmesbury. He reminded his hearers that at a previous election the conservatives had returned Mr. :M.isterman by a majority of 600 over the highest of the liberal competitor*, and therefore he trusted that they would not ou the present occasion allow them selves to be left an unrepresented '• residuum." Mr. Twells next adverted to the refusal of the Middlesex magistrates to pay Roman catholic gaol chaplains, which refusal he considered to have been eminently fair and proper. An approving allusion to Lord Stanley s foreign pobey followed, and the remainder of the candidate's speech was devoted to the questions of public expenditure and the Irish church. The proceedings terminated with resolutions pledging the meeting to support Mears Bell (who was unavoidably absent), Gibbons, and Twells, as candidates to represent the City of London in parliament. BIIMINGIIANI.—It has been arranged that Mr. Bright shall deliver a second speech in the Town-hall on Friday night. This evening he will meet those who com prise his general committee. DyeLDS CITY.—Sir Dominic Corrigan has ad dressed the electors of Dublin City as a liberal candi date. He is opposed to the church establishment, and in favour of freerkm of education and tenant-right. Dr. Ball, Q.C., the new Solicitor-General, bas addressed the electors of the university of Dublin. FINSBURY.—Last night Mr. P. F. O'Malley, Q.C.. the conservative candidate, who has at length come forward to contest the borough, met his supporters at Myddelton Hall, Islington. Mr. Clifton, a surgeon of the parish, was called to the chair. Mr. O'Malley was received with great enthusiasm by a tolerably full meeting, to which, heweyer, the admission was by ticket. The learned gentleman said be bad at one time resolved never to offer himself to any constituency, but considering the tre mendous issues at stake, he dared not hold back when in vited to come amongst them by the local conservative union. (Cheers.) He denied that there was any foun dation for the statement that the metropolitan boroughs were hopelessly anti-conservative. At the beginning of the present _parliament Mr. Glad s tone ha d a majority of 70 at his back, but by mismanagement of every kind he quickly succeeded in breaking up his party, and in depriving himself of the confidence of the whole House of Commons. Finding it necessary to seek a rally ing point, and having tact enough to perceive from the debate on Lord Mayo's motion that the Irish church was one upon which the great body of his supporters were profoundly ignorant, he had concluded that the Irish church would be a good question on which to fight the battle. He saw the government filled by men who lacked his own experience, but who were nevertheless displaying administrative talents far greater than his own ; and he also found that on questions of foreign policy there was no hope of making his assault. There was but one way by which be could advance, and that was over the ruins of the Irish church. It was true that his own eloquent arguments lay in the way; but he did not scruple to his lust of power to trample them to death, though the chil dren of his own train; and now he asked the people of England to do the same. The learned gentleman 'poke at some length in condemnation of Mr. Gladstone's policy, and reoeived a unanimous vote of confidence at the close of his address.—Mr. Lusk, M.P., addressed a meeting at the Lecture-hall, Banner-street, St. Luke's, and &resolution caressive of unabated confidence in the hon. gentleman was unanimously agreed to. Hauiax.—A correspondence has just been published between Colonel Akroyd, M.P., one of the can didates for Halifax, and Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P., from which it appears that early in the contest Mr. Akroyd wrote to Mr. Hughes, asking him to use his influence to persuade Mr. Greening to retire from the contest, in order to prevent a split in the liberal interest in the borough. Mr. Hughes, it seems, wrote to Mr. Greening, asking hum to retire, but the latter gentlemen replied that his retire ment would not end the tented, as the working men would at once bring another candidate into the fiehl. At the same time, be said that if Mr. Hughes would visit the working men of Halifax, and also the committee of Messrs. Akroyd and Stansfeld, be (Mr. Greeuing) would place his honour and interests in the Lands of Mr. Hughes. (If course the latter gentleman declined the position of arbi trator, and in a subsequent letter disclaims any intention or wish to influence the electors of Halifax in their choice. ELT I Olt I ,hll IRE.—The liberaim have fixed upon a second candidate to conted the county against Abel Snail and ii. E. Surtece. Captain Brand, son of the Right Hon.ll. Brand, and nephew of Lord Dacre, of The Moo, Welwyn, will canvass in conjunction with Mr. IL Cowp ' er who woke re-election. Th e l ean i ng o f th e Blond candidates' addrevea and the commencement of Muir 0111VEW is delayed by the death of Lally Adieu Fano. Mr. Cowptr's sister. LA111$1:311.-- Laat night Mr. IL D. M. Littler, barrister, who has come forward as the working men', Lend Aide for Lambeth, meta number of electors at the Champion Tavern, Ilead-Areet, Vauxhall. Mr. Littler, who was loudly cheesed, said it had been alleged that he had come forward to let in a tory. No one who knew lan would believe that, lie had not emus forward to do that ; he had emcee to preterit a tory coining in. Let the elect/N,, reinember bow that borough stood when Mr. M'Arther came forward. Mr. Hughes had given no intimation of hie retirement and there was aim yummy— the seat of Mr. Doulton—which should be ailed, and it was thought Mr. M'Arthur war the beet an to till it. Then came forward Mr. Alderman Lawrence. and he it was who really divided the liberal interest. A resolution pledging the meet' to auppoit Mr. Littler was passed amid cheers.—Mr. A Lawrence addressed a large meeting in Grove-lass, Camberwell, and was eery heartily received. A revolution pledging the reeetieg to make the utmost exertions to secure his return was tarried amidst much enthueifeen. MARYLEDOWE.-Idiot met Mr. Daniel Grant, who boa announced himaelf as a liberal candidate for the mores/station of Ifarylabone, addremad a minting of the electors at Westbourne.ball, Westbourne-grove. Yr. ( hint spoke at some lona is support of Mr. Gladetoue's policy, and a resolution la appravel of Ms candidature was pealed by a large alai •y. Aa amendment to the ad eK that Mr. Grant by cuing forward endangered the liberalcanoe was declared to be l oo t. Mr. Stamford, the eeeeereeti e e candidate, addrereed a meeting in tter after noon, i n th e igueds-hall, Ifigh-strest, and a r eso l u ti on idedgirg the meeting to h is support was declared to tin earned, amid great conflation. NIVATARTI.M-ON-TYNE. Mr. C. 11. Humond, berriskr-st-law, and justice of tbo pesos, ham aououcioeil CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. it. Meg, a respectable-looking room man of 23, a tailor, pleaded guilty to an ctment &Arens him with feloni ously marrying Ann Mansfield, his Ant wife, Sophia King, then being alive. Mr. Butler Rigby appeared for the proseoutico ; and in reply to the Cornmeal Serpent stated that the circum stances of the separation from the Ant wife were not known. The first marriage took plate in May, 1866, and the second in November, 867. The second wife was put into the witoem box, and stated that the prisoner did not tell her he was married before until January this year. She had a child which was now seven months old. The prisoner had never been able to support her, and she left him in March, but want back again and lived with him tall September. The prisoner—She knew before I married her that I had been married before. Mr. Rigby raid he was instructed that the prisoner was about to marry a third wife. The Common Serjeant sentenced him to eighteen months' imprisonment with hard labour. SURREY SESSIONS. There sessions were resumed yesterday morninc l ot os t s e Court-home, Newington-causeway, before &r Tilzon, chairman, and a bench of magistrates. • • Matthew Iterriuys, 21, was indicted for dealing a gold watch and chain from the person of Henry Sidney Garcia at Kingston-on-Thames. Mr. Straight proeecuted, and Mr. Lilley defended the prisoner. The prosecutor, a ship-broker in Leadenhall-street, said that on the 16th of September last he met a friend named Gregory, on returning from Hampton races, and swan wied him as far as the railway station at Surbiton. As his friend had been drinking somewhat freely he took him into the Southampton Arms tap adjoining the station, epave him some soda-water, thinking it would do him before getting into the train. While being served prisoner and another man came into the house with walnuts, and commenced baking. The prisoner pushed against him rather rudely, and at the same time be felt a tag at his watch, and on looking down it was gone, and the prisoner as well. A constable was sent for. On the co w ias returni to the house he gave him into custody. Virile " wasperfe ctly sober at the time. Sarah W an unfortunate girl, said she wee in the Southampton talking to some musicians, when she saw the gentlemen come in, followed by the prisoner and another with walnuts. The prisoner went up to Mr. (lar ds and " bonneted" him, and Sour was thrown at him. Witness in the confusion saw the prisoner rush against Itle c recutor and snatch something from his waistcoat et and pain it to the other, when they both left the Fanny Ring, 12 years of age, residing with herparents at Sudeten, said she raw the two men hide somet in the enclosure opposite the hotel. After they left she went and searched about, when she found the watch under the gram. Mr. Lilley addrered the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and a venlict of Guilty was returned. The Chairman sentenced him to six months' bard labour, 1 as he wee not previously known. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Williams (larks 6ergeard, a well-druesed man, described as a clerk, was charged with uttering a forged cheque for 241., with intent to defraud Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., bankers, of Lombard-street. Mr. Mallow, solicitor to the Bankers' Protection Asno elation, appeared for the prosecution. On the loth of September, Messrs. Young, solicitors. of St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, wrote a letter to Mr. Chris topher Morgan, of lAwisham, enclosing a cheque for 2,1. The letter was given into the clerks' office to be copied, and to be posted. It was copied, but the postage book contained no entry .4 its having been posted. Some workmen were engaged in the building at the time. On the 4th of )ctober, Mr. Morgan having called to ask for payment of the cheque, the probecutoes paid him with another cheque, and instructed their bankers, Messrs. Barnett, to stop the payment of the original. On the Ibth inst. the prisoner called on Mr. Peters, a pub lican in the ()Id Kent-road, and asked him to pay a cheque through his banker.. As it was not then endorsed he took it away again, and brought it back two days after wards, with the si gnature "Christopher Morgan" on the hack. This was afterwards discovered to be forged, and the prisoner was arrested by George Scott, a City detective sergeant. He said he obtained the cheque from a person named Hazeltine, and that be would only obtain 11. by the transaction. Sir 'tubed Carden reroandeilthe priioner for a work. UILDHA LL. John Samuel Rout, a shoemaker, formerly residing at No. 2, Neynold's-buildiage, Cripplegate, was placed at the bar, on remand, before Alderman Hale, charged under the 37th sec. of the 31st and 3 2 2nd of Viet., cap. 122, with wilfully neglecting to provide adequate food, clothing, medical aid, or lodgin g , for his children , each being under the age of 14 years. This wee the second cue under this act at this court; the f wmer one being that of the pri soner's wife for the same offence, and upon which she received a sentence of two months' imprisonment with hard labour. IJr. Baylis prosecuted on behalf of the guardians of the East London I.7nion, and stated that iu August last the parochial authorities of the East London Union received information that the prisoner's four children were being starved to death, and in consequence the medical and re hewing officers of the union went to the premises, and found the four poor children in the condition represented by the neighbours. The East London Union guardians were em powered to prosecute the parents for such gross neglect, and they were determined to do so. The names of the four children who had been neglected were Ann, aged 8; John Samuel, ti; Joanna. 3; , In't George William, 14 mouths. When discovered they were dirty, emaciated, and sulfering from want of food. Since they have been in the workhouse infirmary there has been a wonderful improvement in their condition. The prisoner said he gave his wife ISs. per week, and kept himself and children, but whenever he came home be found her drunk, and if be threatened to stop her money she ill-used the children. Alderman Hale said he looked upon the prio , oner as one of those monsters which sometimes showed them , clve.i. He was worse than the beasts, because they would take care of their young. The sentence upon bun was that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six mouths. BOW-STREET. A well-dressed, gentlemanly-looking young French man, who gave his name P. J%usi, but ie said to have paned by various names and titles, as Otto von Behr, le Chevalier de Voucould, Rubrand de Marque, &c., and whose real name and description ie alleged to be le Chevalier Richard Hugo Otto de Feu could, late officer in 6th Regiment of Hus sars, in the French army, was brought up in custody of Sergeant Palmer, of the detective force, upon a warrant charging him with " forging, altering, and uttering a post - once order." Though the warrant only =fies s oll one order, it was understood that many other of a similar nature would be preferred against him, and that he had carried ou an extensive system of obtaining post-office orders for small sums, obliterating the figures by means of some chemical preparation, and inverting larger amounts. Mr. Ashunt, from the Post-office solicitors' office, con ducted the prosecution ; Mr. Edmund Yates also attended to watch the case. Mr. Asburat said he should on the present occasion only enter into ono of the charges against the prisoner, and should then apply for a remand to give time to obtain the attendance of the witnesses; in the other cases. It ap peared that on Saturday, the 22nd August, the prisoner went to the money-order While in Great Dover-street, and obtained a money order for 2s. 6d., for which he paid the amount and the usual foe. The same &Himmel' he went to a person named Gibson, residing at Brompten, and vilified to take lodgings in his house. Ile told Gamut that his name was De Vignet, and that he was an offieer in the hoick army, absent on leave. He said he was short ut money and could not pay a small balance of rent at his late lodgings, which must be discharged before he could remove his luggage, and he persuaded Gibson to lend him 2/. We. on the security of a poet . -offiee order fur U/.. fs. lid. which he said he bud received from his father. by post, but it had been delivered at too late an hour for Lim to get it cashed at the pest-aim. After getting the money the prisoner was nut seen again till ui custody. The money order being presented for payment ut the money order °Bice in the Fulham-rood on Monday, payment was refused on the ground that it was a forgery. It was ? in fact, the money order for 2s. Gd. which had been obtained at the Hover road that day. The amount is stated twice in a post office older, once iu figures and once in words. When there are no pounds a dusk is made through the space for pounds iu both places. In this caw the dash had been obliterated by means of some chemical, and the figure "5" inserted in one place—the word " live" iu the other. Evidence in support of this statement was given, and the prisoner , who uttered no defence, was emanate:l for Nr. Newton remanded the primmer for {agrarian and telling the witness that he had done • good service in catching • thief, ordered him • gratuity from the poor boa. MR. ALBERT GRANT, M.P., AND THE BELGIAN PUBLIC WORKS SCHEME. WORSHIP-STREET. William Joan, 114,W11orau;e4Thir witirrys was charged with having Ricked the pocket of Mrs. Funny Fish of a purse containing money. Thomas Payne, a printer, of 37, Easton-street, deposed that about twelve o'clock that day he noticed the prisoner dogging the steps of the prosecutrix, and, suspecting his intentions, watched hum Prisoner followed her down Princes-street, Moorgate-street acroes Finsbury square, and into Wilson-street, having on several occa sions attempted to insert his hand into her pocket. In Wil son-street be succeeded in doing No, and then ran away. Witness spoke to the prommutrix, who said she Led missed her puree, and he then pursued and caught the prisoner, who bad the purse in his coat pocket. lie was handed over to a policemen, and removed to the st ahem. Theprommutrix having identified her poem, l'ayrre, in ilinnwer to Mr. Newton, maid that he fled maw the prisoner that day in Regent-mtniot, at the Wemt-end, where he was reentering about. Having known him by might for ewe smarm as a thief he followed 1 from there to tit. Paul's 1 horeliyaiii, snit thence to the lktuk, whore he then dogged the protecutril. SULU-W.l bbda. &trot 3,193 3,388 61,412 33,0511 Do. WS. & bags 331 1,620 14,078 6,981 Haw Wins bags 15,968 4,860 911,706 73.416 MA India bags 1,15736 . 2,213 34,976 KC') stam baskets - WI 1 30 6 Manilla bags 35,533 3,484 866,007 773,247 Havana buses -- 1,074 23.003 3 2.212 ForeignMuscovadocasks - 237 9,444 11;66 brazil packages - 393 7, SW 24511 Bost Rout casks 49 - 157 1,199 Do. bags 2,917 228 I 5,500 4,453 0377117.-W. -.packages - 170 3,630 1,610 Do bria. & bags -- -- - - Ceylon casks 963 1,156 I 21.0111 13,82 1 Do- •• • • brl l . & bags 4,185 5,157 b 5.3146 64,5.;-; Mocha . packages L 9 92 I,QI 1,3K4 Other E. India pa, kagix 7,st 1 4,916 I $1,241 52,343 Brasil & Costa Rim tugs 1.037 4,779 49.709 44,9.1 Cocoa bags 153 1102 36,741 26,1 , 45 Foreign bags - RUH casks 1,418 Do. bi b & RIM East Indla -.Was ' 884 609 941,27117112 toss 66 333 - 1,312 =M %Pt% t 4 .6a3 17,5t8 8,126 b,940 TATIPW —3IOVP4T Pettetwo.—The market open,d onietly thin morning. and sb. 3d. wan aeropted for Deocinlier and for dolie.cy this year. Subsequently there wore oonsidcrable onkel , again in the market for all periods of &livery, ant before tho elnee a reorirry took placc, the market lemon; off with groat thinner. On the spot and December, 53e. 3d.; old, 13;h.*; January to March, Me. 6d. to Ad.; Karel, Ms. to Ms. 3d.; April to June. 3.1. to Ad. ; October to December, ldtet, 30a. Australian mut ton, Ms. to 63.. ; mined, ate. to Mn. 3d. ; beef, 68.. to 304. ad. : Cocoa-nut oil stead)—Corkin, Ns 3d. ; Ceylon, 80.. 6d. to Ms.; Sydney. 495. to Id. fine; 475. 64. to 48.. dd. middling to good. Palm oil firm ; 43a. fins Ingo& OOTTON.—Ltraaroot, Orr. 28.—Strnagmarket at 4..1. nlranoe in American and Surat. Eatimaded mks to-day 20,006 bake, in cluding 8,000 spreulation and export. 6,088 American. ri d. to 12c1. ; 1,800 Perms, tr., 104 d. to Ild. ; I.iloo Banton, told. to 11d.; IMO Macon and Bahia, told. to 10fd. ;b80 Yaranhain, 100. to 11d.; TOO Miran, 10,0. to lid.; 1 06 hyena, Btd. to tal. ,• 800 Peru, Ito . to Ilid. ; 10,00 0 durst, aid. to 141. ; Ikneal. Mode, &c., 84.1. to ?P. Fair Dhollerah, Bid.; Tair Omm~wuttee, Pfd. ; fair Broach. 844.; fair Bengal. 7id. ; fair FarY@Pud, 114. d. ; fair Pf 1121612. 101 a.; middling &weds, 114.; middling Orisons. 111 d. COTTON 0001)8.—Iltaxenairrita, Ocr. 96o—There have hen nu buy* et of any nmwyueeHe• in the market to-day. The oat tit ity and vacate:mut in the ontton market at Liverpool is not os it load its Mau. me on spinners and manufaet urms o who Ore• airing Amber CaTl4.., but a good deal of this is only no tttttt al, for there at very little Inistrays offering, and producers are perplexed %hat lehvy to etlopt on the present state of the market. WOflT, AND W(IRSTEII.- 11. r. 20.—The weal market to-day a quict. There is. however, a fair eimatirmdiv‘• di mood for the better chewy* of wool, whirls emiimanil full ritea Inferior aorta are, if anything • 11434.,•tea than they WVIV, and the prin. of the.r are nut quite a. firm a. they were. In the ovaintiy prices an maintained with gnat Nilotic., and staplers eonarquently are wide indoipored to all eseept at full tuaiket rot, N. 111 atirniill thtTie in a lull ;ill OW export iraitek. Although it i. reported that storks abroad are very low, ril•T• 1411111 in hold ott f buying, and plain only such onlem as :LIN• quired for immediate delivery. Spinners Of super :Le,. ate still well 4.1.110).W. l'ornnum an' little in . 1 0.,4, mill may be bought on slightly canner term.. There is some inquiry for two-lolls at ery low tate, lienappe and low yarns, am+ ►tr , bre, mil t_',, are rather better to vied. Carded yarns one immoveable. The home *nide te of au average chars ter. The tone of the pieee ,sweet it little more heedful. The repo is of the Liverpool cotton mar- Li an rather mine Awe' M. There are roam foreign Navas in the market looking routed and making wane purchaaeti. The home holm& are plying mon . orders in (alley good.. Although the plain trade ran wrarvely be called settee, a little more bil.. 11410 in doing, cap hilly in plain Orliiane, which until now has e Ivv 11 lid to uwv e. Trims are than. ( 01IN.— OT. 11d—A guod show of wheat at market today, for Whlrll there Wan a fair inquiry at the full rate: id hot week. Rod wheat odd at (ruin 13a. loth. 3d. per boll of two louthele. White ditto, las. Oil. to If.. ail. Barley tram in I wily goal amply, with an average demand at about the robes of tart week. Fidia were made at from 1 le. to Ile. per boll. (hoe, long, his. to 31e., and chat, nit to 3ra. per .(r. Bean.. MY. to one. per Bur to tuna, th.r. row man a very inodentte pupply of stoat at to-day'a utuiket, and a to:ter feeling prevailed in the trade, late prissy being nalieed. Barley wan in fair .upply aad tact a .lady demand at about hot week's enervation Oat. Ti alibied former quotationc, the auppl) being limited. For Nana lines naiad about the Nine aa haretefore. quotation* Übe id, white, M. to tits ; ditto red. Me. to baa. ; barley, tic. to :ma ; 1411. , ;an,, 1.40 ; mew beano, ft3e. to kin ; oil ditto. to 10. IN r quart rt. St Itat 01.1 , , (it r. 211. We had akm oupply:of wheat to-day, awl the Oland Wail “trally at a plight advance on the prime id lart trick. White .ample. motile Me. to B.M. ; red, 520. to Ma. per Al Mere. The ewpdy sit' bailey was moderate, aad the full rate. of floe day ee'nnight were made, 441. W 41W. per qr. The apply of • V!. 101{1 I ClitYl and prior rename quite all high an bore tole to ; 9*. to 32%. ; hoer, 54. k. ble. per ill.. t'A•III.E. P.11111 , 4,1'0., tk,. Mt. A lonic Am, of (41 bemt., Lt IL, tqa. w... 11111. ilo.tdat nvitto. hit' I nily I riils nil, d t ftom TO. d 4. to 7.. AI. 141..nalary vent., fr. t.d. to 7r. 3d. 'riven wius • kit ebow of advimr %vv., the Ntle havimir - fil'u n a ~F. ss A te IPtro• ___j *Mg' TM 1 "TV Tat 1 tzar Cab.ll New ° T;CI ispostim .. lo.mn obtai tar 'reset Irg -Mt 0 ellilm VW 'I al ti • • 0 " / of which was dell, as were she Ike stere------•-•--..„.eade,,,,.. having but little wild, fodder. Trish cstlie ...... --- '7...f sale. feisty were not quit* in seek 1..... "". ........ --- +O N .. not very ready. Best imp, ed. to ao "' --•," • The e a. - - Ptn' 1. 00 7 Ca Imffed7 and sold sat . s 'l b .." ~..... at mini Mte rates, '- ' r d. market was ronsilerably lees than Y n 4 0,„ w " . ....., k It i tftti•rr PerThrha Ft PaMib 637 . in .7IILI kr .IWO I" : I3ee A h TI . OCT 44l4. o telad . 7 1 4 67- ;" Fa rp : -.6 r ." • T ; Mv-f4 l :ll46' i m i lrin" l i th 4:174t:7A1. t Pftdfb : p;6m., V i h eor i h t"a: L 7 dat ::ti ,Y s. b Ticri: Tt:hm .. oy7 t :to er: nille .:.:ri hitb t .th :a 6 : ck, .l n eaillt pti.uH WT . : :r b° ; : : to4 Z- w:o.b.b:ug 'llki , l i yw lli: t i ' .. : „ :;r t• : : ::_l.l:: : 2" a,;H:....... ed s us. . t: . :f! :: t: . u i .. .: 4; 4d. to cd. 1., lb. • lebeters, le to 2... 'AI. ~..,%,1 2: 4 . 1 . mith • . 4 . - ; i an TOL Dm 4.1.1. .1, ......i. 1. ... Bartley, me. 9d. ; West e. lam laced ;se it,,,T,... ?. •X• t lbs. 9d. • Eden Main 17e. td • Waite Y • - ..'''''' • ..-. Walla fad Raowtliote. 41. ; Welie jmi gm V"m u w.4ll.4 ,,, • ' ''' . 7 . ! Walla bad liettas Lynne. ItA • Walla Y l' -- • - • 1 '' - ' D T 17a 9d.; Waite End Lamb*, • ' 'l9„ -4. • Koay •,....' i 43 , .; dya dl ; LA ~: 14 . 0. 3d.; Walla End Ituwere Heitton, ir ' 1 - -.' '' . tti.ll; s '• Hartrited Ole 9d. • Walls End Tees , it s. II; %' ' '-• ..: •I; we 11.1 19.. .-sigps at , 54 ; 5455. .. • : - am/ohm. ..; , • *-- ice 2, s .4 , , ~,..,.....„ a fort . . ebb( Unto- ,v• y ~., TRAFFIC RETURN:4 . . Duni Deft RAILWAY.. Di (v. ....... cimal '" 7 , Week ending Oct. 9. ~,,,, 1,,,,„ ~ i I .... oa lh Detroit and Milwault. e IEO - i • still Week ending Cet. 10. - O. •L t i Jill Grand 'frank of ranada • 1377 - • I Ms , - 3.3*,.. . • Lea e Week ending Ort. 23. • ••1 t elm Great Western of Canada 549 - teasel -17.5 i. - Adele Week ending Oct. U. South Eastern - V I ai ~,,,,,, • Inhibition in l'aria. 113' .11=1/ 1 Weir 'I rl i EL L r 13 FOREIGN MAILS. v 4, DI -.-. .re, • Naar, OCT. 111.-The Transatlantic Coureu,* MOGI de Faze., frees Kew Trek, unveil how at l'i -. •••; ••%••• - Wormers and 1873210 dais in mown : . '.. ''''', ' • .... D E Oa s, Ocr. 25.-The Memegeries Imp, e.,1,. , , 0 arrived here to-day with 100 •pramegem -e :• • y ' •• . - Ili! merchandiae. .0, p,,,,.. . Om ILI Ot-Tia•att Cara IgaiLli.-Ftraiir, H. • • , - , .. r kale a Company's steamer Dane, with the ate . , .- • ''" ''. . preys I nage from here at 6.30 a.m. to-day, ti • .'.. • ' •. ''''''"`l' •• @Mete 1 tderamerows, o,:v. 16.-The Curium •• .... - • ''. '• .. - '' , ***V from New Tark. awned here at Or 30 r n „ .. ~.. ' '• : Ms, 9 =lll of whom eke landed with L. r ;*. ... ' ''' ' 4 ;* • One. for Liverpool at 5.45. All w. 11 ' " 4 • .•• ;1 - -__ M L ib. F. TRH DISTROPOLITAN DTITkIt? Itxtyrsr r. : 1517-1. understood that the portion of this lane f • -• ' IYIIIT k from ry'r.. •• ~ sailer. Westminster-bridge will be eomplen.d. ~i. r. ,."': ' ; tries traffic 01 the let of January next. Ti,e :.f.r. ' '', -- ' ' Petite the line, that from Westminster to r t n n .,..... - ' 2 • being pushed forward vigorously, it the •:.N-ti,... .... 7 . , M -9 pubs between the company and the M-ti • I. , •: -_,. i 7, SHIPS of Works having been settled. and th e • i•••:. • - " to low possession of the land on the ernbv.S- s;'.. - 2 PIT'" tons, I meats have also been made by which it, •• - -•' India : line will construct the sewer and s - uhice .• • .:• • : ; : I Inman as the undergrand railway under th , !w•A• ••••• • • - .: ; ' freigh: friantotheMiuution-houss. The ‘tati-r. ,* 'V •• •. -..• Newer - abut on the Thames Embankment. e. •.•• -, - .•' TN)! • Bridge-street, the houses in which ha - - • • • . • 1Y• and conaiderable progress has been I STEM the work. The next station will b • I:, • and H IT . . most convenient spot, giving . ready -, . • CITI park. This station is practically e•ttiT • • cal others on the line, will he built in • b.• . • Solara Clll third station is at Victoria, opp , ,te :-.... - • Tal Chatham, and DOT!! station. 1 hi , •••••..•. .. Ds trim and graceful iron roof, and i, ar:a:nz. -. • . Cabh tics for the exchange of trafE- 3.t •!. -: : . - , • • WWI! stations. Sloane-square etatton 1. , •` • •• ,• • - Willie' Renate+ sewer is here carried i..r.- • ..- . . -•- - mantive iron girders. The next -• c• :: 1..: - 13!, road, close to the site of the obi 1... i.. ..:. •. line m within two minutes' walk of the :•• ..• • i•". : will be mum, the resort of so many ll.• .• ~. i • ' . (smith. all parts of the metropolis. At ' ••!, : • •• -• r'alurni 015 ye, effects a junction with the Veer tc•: !in . , • LIPEEt pletes another portion of the :nn. r.. 7.• •7 7. • • • street. politan railways. The district 1:n , • • :..• • : •• . • - portent junction with the Wet Lorci %. . .. .... L'''• which communication is effected wi7!:•:...! - . lines through Clapham junction. wiel• •i: • - Mont spur, running northwards. enters the K••:.•.-..- "11W of the Metropolitan Extension line. 'l':. i • • isticele is to be worked by the Melt , p..:i'..v. ~. • agreement between the two compan:e i•:- - ...• -- . .: • err Ca Metropolitan are to extend the runnin: ~i • •• ' • and 1. ting-hill and Grompton trains over the 3... - - • Lame additional trains when deemed ne.:evary ' r 1 AP Indere appointed ley the twu Ward , . ~ ••• : • • monthly to the District Company i 3 ~ , : • :.: - : OFFER in To/ gross receipts, whether from local trafF - •'. 7 ' • THERs tins of through traffic. Interest on ..I.e -3: -•.-- ei the construction is paid by the contractors at •.•:.• -:• • elle, cent. The cost of the line between Ket•:::_•. :. • afjoifuri non-street, including the interest paid -1 •:-::: ''. Is the tion, will not exceed per mile that of the cr.,: • . Y..: by the politan Railway. - Ratlets y Netts. itunt•Re 1.1114 1 T " TIIE benclits I have received frc • - . T ai L (.. together with the hope that it may be e . . - thaw( rl7 Beal to others, induce me to pen aw-:: . . • bet now your Pain Killer. My experience of it .. • . i r specie e P ert3 me that for diarrhea, dysentery. Si . • - The wet better remedy. lam confident that, the' ::: :. that nen of God, it saved me from cholera durin: ::... • . the Ter 184SConstantly . travelling amid heat and d...'. • form change of diet, and continued exposoa t .- =VI: atmosphere predisposed my' system to ,E,...- . ha De adm elite ii Bcted me to relented and iminfll att.t. k • f . etreet-bi ut in every instance I found the Pain K :., • mdienor reign remedy.-Rev. D. T. Tat - WT.-To I'c: -:: ,right, thorn, i Southampton-row,Bon. 17. Holborn. W.C. r - % rise.. , No mons Pr= on ANT orant Itz:.: - : 1ak.151 DTIPSZOIA, CONTroPTION, se. ernes DT Dr LUIS: • ' NI LISTA ARABIC& FOOD TO Tan Srusatir. a.m.& • . • PHI lin,. of old and young. miring, intheut utedcrd • • atadreretnia indigestion., ainstlparon. dianhas. . . A- , T i e. neuralgia. hysteria. ralote"wit sletTisst , .' • - City, In warning, oonrh, asthma, fevers, coneami!thra. low r;••••• .• .. Lor c a: l l l 3i cures which h resisted all mediem., t0,,a 1 .1.3e t1...t • .. • DOW the Fore. It saves My times its con In mit.' r -• Cun.byn Tine. 11b, la M.; 1111:a. Ma ; *lbs. 4.v., or IS. r• ' . m-.:. 3- garcen Reralyntai C'aorolate Powder, more ....••••urthentne tat... - . . • lit er be tasted beet -int Barry and Os. r, Rafent-inc.h.cr. - : -. leer, the also Fortnum and Mame; and at et,Ore.wharchstrye.. 1. ' do • on sida• e an 130.oaftedmaisa•-4Adweesessind gat:lent ens 1,14 . -.- ono of BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE.k ...• sup, r a end cry three da BIRTHS. . Itr.L.f.', BLAIR.-Ortoh, r 26. at Vetter'' , Hotel. Fatal:int:2'. ' of F. 1.. blir E. B. Blair, Bart.. of Illanqulian..4 a •on Moos* 800KY.11.-October O. at the Varade, Edmore- :: ".. , loc.plem Booker, of twin daughter.. -- RAAO.-Oelober 23, at ida Ville, I.yadhurst-re i". :: • • tot I the wife of C. Haag. Eel., of a POD. ME.- Ortoler 7.4, it Priery-road . Kilburs, th e • C H" Ince, Ilter., .4 a daughter. d. MAXWELL.-Ortaber 23, t Richmond. Sur.; 7. ..: , tAty. co Maim IL Esq., of a men. HAI Ps MILLEat -October W. at 117,1 e-park.: :, •:. thi • TO. Ft', Miller, Fag.. of a eon. end 32. 1 NAFIER.-Ostober 2.1, at lmro k-al, th.• w:re ei : " also Sum' Pack. of • Poet place. tattoos sae . 9TOI RTtIN.-Oitoher 25, at tiered Cunt...TU:l,l.i .. • - 71elding I Mrs. Newton. of a *Laughter. star bee Tlilltlllllll.-tertober ti. at Kereani•tons:/n1,:1-•• oargate park. Mrs. C. Durham, of a daughter. *O aNtnto, 11 MAMARRIAGES.REeIKUI, BAKER-O . ONNELL.- October 23 1: ....: .V.!, , • walk of in the lamb of N. Marylebnee, by tine R. , •:' ' - i ii E. Baker, run of R. Esker, Es W .i.. ef .-1 , •-! - / walk O'Connell, daughter of J. O'Connell. l::.; ... h • . arid, Cit 3 BIETRLX-Y-tN/.1.-Ortokrr M. at leinenet..y. • .. • lit 1 1 1 1‘11S. of Mweratfer C. Patron, of Lyon/. , iri d .'.. .. , du' ire , . 1 Bourbonnais. France, to Alexanitruia, ,••••• ' ; A mu Mee', of Browironshwaht. South Keraitict..n Palms Sri BINOLRI -JACKSON. -Orton,: 2:1; at ~... M .-. . 2. 4.1% fl. 7 water, by the 11, v. An4wiericon flutihr. F• • : . • ready for. of B. Rowley. Eat., Millbank. to Ada Ntsir- . :. a slid sal late Mr. T. C..liwk•on, of Run. for oeeup Illtilll'IlETT• SEPDAI.I.. -33.tober Y....it S: . • , *ay rem, Ramerate, by the ncs. J. R. Maier. 1 1 D.. le:. I' eltsined, King's Colkwe School. Loudon, tr. E. Moroh..tt. : • ' %at le; * aid,fM. college, CO 11/11111311 Mrll 1.1 r•lani. daughter w ate-floe -I Made% Vist...4 Ilan..lie-t IT -••--- - • SIMPSON • I.OVVIAMIC. (3103. r 21. 0 ri , is•i • ANE9I-E . 1•7 the Ile s% A. it. liaudlel, 3. c ur ' .. i, 1.... 1 , : • ornate r Covent purl, it. mid Nottinediill. 1 .-..: Y.. • • • : • duet. g t daughter Mthe late li. Loveloek. Fs 1 .. • . ' : ..-. " 3 ' V III N WAG/1-•111.11TON. t Metier _ii, at 1 ... .• • ' • -‘ 1 sill eldrwt WU of J. Ws..}. Es,i • of 1::.••...' r•• Bark. on ' "lean', to lillldr. daughter of 13 11,.. ..u. .. lit Ll 3 VA tot. raw, nett - . [ Tim', ill Ural a Glen sal Dr .‘TiiS. roam, ale BEVAN.- thliNT Id. at her woken., PI . •• • ' Maas r lu I &whim:, the rife of 8 Bei an. 1,.... e.-. 51 . . cacti &Col BEOWN.- 0001 yr *le, at Withl.tr. II 1n. , . :. • lot r.t• ft lu 191001,13.-o.loher rt. Erneat, third •on ~ I g a t •.• • t• reent.- .1. rYlly Ha iit Colrl•niiihe Carl, Inland. agol : moil: ':•• . , . ;• 1 nooloes l'Alilltll.l- • aelihual el Er, at 511.11...1. 1 .....11,. , 444 h thariaient. ItAIII Ho accost mod -Address (Cilicisittlitt,.s_....ttec.4kee:oile.,.:tr:3l.t.t.,- St, at alii.tiewrit:ri‘siiitcrtt,..,ze.z.l,ll.l4.'yll,:rlitilllo.l.7:,•,,,,:: . ..- I:4lnblulth. Atteln.w. mama a the late J. • iihoort. 14.1 .. • % . .__ iIA ittißEAVlitt.- tiett.lier 23, at Fipit Wooditio. iii. • • A " t in ne of J. Hargresem, Mel Tar 111•NEII.E.-4 Motet 2.5. at M. theviree-sittam tho '••••• wears her eon-in-law. Ileat-Adaniel e. hay. ( At. i - . v wife of E. A. IL'X,4O, of tluliendun, coltuty Anti S= A J.P, tend 7K Pll MO'IT.- printer in. at larhtkid 41,se. Hennetta. i'!. •• ~. J. Mott. Vial.. awl daughter or the lat.. car I.' 11.A1. . • • ...._. _ll.-D seed 86. , - manalbard MOORE: oetoles it. Sarah. the wile of A. J. Maim , street, Penton. ille. N., &gni Ni. D ye RI gIiCE.--Ortiihrr TT. at Prkllfe•e 4 Ws . Z . ;.,: li ti . " 4."' "' Rotate. beef.. 5.1., Royal Ini Owistab , ~ ~ „ , . Isom Del J. B. NI oed, Inepstor- dermal. and tltth a . • , '., .•••= 6 : Ittreeh --- 1ND1C 811.5 % . : i . 1 1 .4.1 4 ,4h t iz, .......5 i t :,445. :ri: i e t i : vi. 53. e. w a1,e 1 , 4 1 e5t a zn p.... . 5et 5.1 0,, 7 -. 1 :[•„„t" . .•r7 1 ,.,,,. : VERNON. Oriole' 70, rat PtUtitlandfold Mune. N , :. , Mai of the Lae Captain I . %Wage. kt.F.:... 11 1"... 4 ‘ nous% Brits. 11.1 Ab' . Ot OZ/14 WV ve lll l..imafk‘ A u ' io l t hi .v.,.. Ni5i:d7.4._7(iii.:71,4.1t0b...t01517,..r7,4..11/1....,...:,11.7*ingt1.1.1Aanitcuir,015.:.,..t.:1,4.:.;.17.11,:n0aii..',ata:24,n.u. : „ . , 4 , , ...r ‘ ........ aged Oa. tar -- - - ----a--- • lioin ZV Prei tis.4l., t .. ed ,rs,...o, s i, :d . i1,t30L1'ia,.....:57,1:1..„,...!..te1vt,:twbywa.4w4:11.1Jthe0t..mii;,:i...: ii . o k i r t Ile .... „11: _d .! : ' .; ele ms f e , %a n , a . el TO THE /DIVA OF TO WIN& lillt,—lttiferring to the erf: o3noe AA iteortea in Your inresionof to'isiy As to f eel ings in Brussels =lervfnutoa, I naturally indignant that my otbidd be attacked on such evidenos as appears to kt:ve been given. To those acquainted with the stand ing of the English witnesses it is not necessary for me to eddies' myself, but as amongst your readers there must be a large portion who, happily for themselves, are igno rant of financial names and financial operation!, I feel it due to notice the point that mentions my having shared or going to share in the amount to be received from the contractors under the arrangement made by them with Mr. Moulton. I enclose you eopy of correspondence which I trust will speak for itself, and will conclusively, on thia point at least, set at rest my position in this matter. London, fith Oda t ber 1888, Clearge-7.rd, Ltignbard-striset. . . . Dear ftir,—My attentien has ben - i - Zaw; to the Materna:A in the public laureate of the preecedings against you in Browels, and in which my Danis is mentioned as having shared or partei rated in the amount received by you by way of rebate on the contract for works of the " Amanamment of the Sane." As thin etatenient is wholly, as you me aware, [aloe and as it is my intention to write to the jaunted* to deny that I ever was to, or ever did, receive, directly or indirently, one farthing of any nun no reeeived, or to be received, I shall be glad if you will write me a letter conenning this statement, and I rely on your sense of jueliee to do so la tame as plein as are the facts.—l am, yours obediently, A. GRANT. To Y. Limnos, Faq., M.P. London, Oct. M, left Dear reply to yours of ale airs date, I have no hen bane lu stating that the statement made in brumeis that you have received, or were to mein, any sum whatever out of the unmet provided by the contemners to meet claims in amnesiac with the obtaining the tonceseion is absolutely fate. The Sw int* public will, am sure, guile understand the velem to be st eadied to the datemcnte made by Mr. Clench, whore past career le so well known ss net to mdse his long abeam from this coun try a matter of any surprise. If there was ever a company where all its transactions were open and aboveboard, it le the mammy which it in attempted to injure by the proceedings which have o n Dmierels from motives altogether beside the Uneven at e company.—Tome in faithfully, Fain. Doctron. To A. Grant, Sq., Y.P. I will only add with reference to the general statements made, so far as concerns myself, I am tearcious of never having done a single act In connection with the company but for ita advantage. I have not beneAted by my connec tion with it by a single shilling, and if the hearsay evidence given had been put to the crucial teat of crose-examina- Bon and the laws of English jurisprudence, it would have been seen on what utterly worthless and false bases th e allegations rested.—l am, ht., ALBERT GRANT. London, George-yard, Lombard-street, Oct. 26, 1868. 2718 GROWTH OF HOPS OF ISM The put seance kw been one of the moat variable and precarious known to hop gmwerw for many years, for at the period of the bins casting of the young hop shoots there was the promise of one of the finest and heaviest hop mope of many years ; there was an entire absence of mildew and insect., which invariably infest the younghop mops and deteriorate the produce, and the hop growers very reasonably estimated an untrually Lirovy yield. In Kent and other well cultivated hop &gram the tor.w. reunmetedentedly large, and there wasevery prom. et that at pi. king time a prolille season would be the result; but towards the elocie of the manner the continued drought met in, which very fearfully militated termini the consummation of the bop mop. throughout the muntry ; hut the want of mouton to the h,t) roots had an intrious effect—the foliage of the hops expanded and lormic light and chaffy, and the aroma 'v....untie' to goad qualities was `Lost; and after gathering, the procose of kiln drying was &hoopt imperfltions, and the hops trod into the pocket. lailky and light. In the present year a larger acreage of hop land was gathered and mired than at any memo. pyre. In 11+56 hop cultivation in this country had attained its highest standard, and 57,707 11 , 1%11 of land was devoted to the cultivation of hops, and a sum of L321.•365 was paid ae old hop dirty (with additiorfal imposta) to the Inland revenue; but from that year many bop ger&ns were grubbed up, and in the next four years land encl.'. hop eitilivat i, in had been:diminished by 14.014 aces end in 1e.69 the hop yield washeavy, and the old duty amounted to 1E338,070 eon the;growth of 43,719 saes of hops, but on the total abolition of the hop duty growers comm.:m.l extruding hop plantations which have annually increawd, and this year I;,sWacne of hope have been gathered and mired. Kent is the barest hop county, and ecimpnrea nearly 31+,000 area of hop garden. Runes fa • large hop county, but Worcestershire i. a more e atenaive sod important hop growaw locality, and the hop machos are being increased. Berefire cultivates a lame section of hop land. Hants and Birks comprise tem grosiog districts. thomy has attained celebrity for it. produce of hope of peculiar and superior rich flavour, and preacesing prom/tire of high carte, the hop. of this county ~ ffarnhains) have hitherto attained the highest value ; but this year they were surpassed by Kent, and which were most decidedly the best qualities. Sussex has grown from 7 to 14 cwt. an acre, but the qualitito am of low standard. Kent produced an average yield of S cwt. an acre: and Surrey varied from 7 to 12 cwt. ; and country ; various) ato 11 ewt. per acre. It la computed that it the bop crops this year had matured perfectly, the egginerate growth would be equivalent to an old duty of £410,000; vMmess, the premature ripening data niihed the weight and qualities. The following is the Wit of bops sold at the great Weyhill fain the last two year. :-1907 •. Samos, 37 71. to llft ale. per cert.. Farnham.. 39 10s. to L 11; Mid and East Rents, 1:9 to Lt 1 10s.; Wields, Ell to £8 Lis.; and year ling., fa to 3.8 pas cwt. 18118 freseex. 32 10s. to 34 ; Farntuuns, 14 to LS ; Mid and East Heats, 33 100. to 14 100. ; _and Weald., L 3 to L 4 14s. per cwt. • thus showing a material reduction in the price of this INNUOII.IIIOpI. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN.—Ocr. 24. Isparta. Deliver& rr.aloolt. IN7.