The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-23 00:00:00

laMieloll INTKLL to sties. kitstellattftV.- George Ilowcll, the secre tary to the Reform League. continues his candituture, and has addressed several meetings. He seeks to displace Mr. S. 0. Smith, the rittiag °enervative member. Astrios-I'filnEk-1.%S E. -- It is announced that Mr. ThassaalleUor, a Ashton-under-Lyne, has consented to teens forward for that borough in the oonservaUve interest, in oprositiou to Mr. Milner tlibeon. ASIa/VS.e.- Captain Wi'llesley, who opposes Mr. Torten-he at Andover. has issued his address. Ho pro wises to support • convert ative 111 Actil‘lllo:.—At it large liberal meeting hula in tl a r‘ctuouv Tiluckbum, on Weilum _ g. mod %loch was aildn.-ssed by Toros. J. O. ...net and 11.1nutague 3. Feilden, the buena us:a - slabs, 1, r I orongh. It was stated by one of the speakers that t 141 e Ted been another instance that day of how the tones • i• uniting on the screw iu Blackbutu. The municipal ,:iets ate n 1 out to take place. In Park ward Mr. • am ea,lligteu a manufacturoc, is one of the con • tre candidate" for municiol honour.. and it was riled that a workman Pl/11.1114•411 at his mill, and nim.sl natiainhail been discharged thatday because on the pro vi. u, el.tvg he bad been cut canvassing f.w the lib rat mind mates. A ul of feel.ug was exeited on this all. tiotan. Meld I. mg made, and it ma. sugge.ted that a fund slion'al be rais..l to indemnify ;winking men who might 3.. e their w.uk through paitirul liias. 111:1:111.1... On W. night, seconiing to the /1,. ,rs Ai , . the tiri.tol liberal Asocial ion 1..11 .ther w ir,e at Col-ton Hall, aisl. us 4.11 the 1.1441. st.ll.llg. here 4144 3 dunce. them Sr fully 1.7 111111 gentlemon pro. • A ssry l.ri .c proportion of the pa.ts of both semis wore pink f. \ oar, in the term of trnmet.ribbons or button. 1i.0.61..1 , 1 , 1t It 1,. Mr.Morle arrived dOon after the teat 4b1...a had heel and received ail ovation of a character mob as any 'Melo be proialof. Theehoering was most cott,u.'.a..tie. and it was not until Mr. Morley had repeatedly bowcd tie acknowledgments that his admirers could be itelse,d to desist from applauding the hero of the evening. r Ilant!el Cos... Lam was also moat cordially chee: col as he ,1 teisd the room. The lags were marked by a mph le unanimity. an Mr. & "d Morley referred to several matters of practical importance, and of the greatest W iriest at the present juncture. In the course of his re ined,* be appealed to the press to avoid personalities during the contest. llatiitrrow.—On Tuesday evening., Messrs. White and Fawcett met their constituent' at Brighton. In his review of the events of last session. Mr. White re ferred to the resolution which he moved in March, the elect of which would have been to repeal the rate-paying principle in the Reform 11111. He then spoke of the efforts which hail been made by a few individual members to reduce the expenditure. and alluded hopefully to the fact that the country was now taking an interest in this important question: lie bad heartily supported Mr. tiladstone on the Irish church question. Professor Faw cett made a keg, an earnest, and an eloquent speech. Me dealt one by one with the great topics now occupying public attention, and was loudly and frequently applauded. The following resolution was earned by acclamation :—** That this meeting. haring listctird attentiv. Is to the opinions expressos! by the borough meniteis. Mr. James White and Pr..fecor-f-aw ir,•tt. un the great political questions of the day. is of opinion that the confidence which the constituency has Lids rto npri.ed in them is fully justified : a n d therefore ilgi s its, If to use every efort to secure their re 111. :I. 11. - t'i . ry T.oNtion.—The several ward emn inqt..: in the liberal interest are now form•sl. and an tlvi tato a.. i , !wing • arried out the result of which, the I.re,rot. a . st..tcd to be highly encouraging to ti.. 1.1.1u1 - . MAN. itEr.si En. Mr. Joseph lloare, banker, IA 1..1.n. la. acoptra an invitation tram the com‘erva vmw. and whiviws is evi ected in a day or two. Mr. 1141.7 . of ...Wail', w.is incited to become a can• tbl..ta. La- d.clinal. The eniwrvative.. tai e.t to be in a pwitic.o to lauuda a second candilite 1 , 4101 e many day.; are over.... . idiv-Somr.i:sEr.--A liberal candidate brut been trouct.t out fur this dici-ion at a meet lug at (ilastonhury. lit. Bagthot. who has bo.o long spoken of, a ut a tin ft:-.d. and the meetirg. which was presided over by Mr. Filwattl A. Herman. of tzomerlesze, near Wells, was e an. stilt ling the thiu‘ests of success of a London merchant, who was willing to cc me forward, when the Mayor of Wells said he ct.d not we why they should go out of the room for a candidate, and he would at once propose the chantuan. Mr. Freeman said he could not afford to stand. on which the meeting determined to carry him free of exTpose. An immediate organization was effected. and Mr. Freeman issued an address. _ _ OrrINCJIAIt.—A communication has been re ceie, d fee in Mr. Fawcett, M.P.. by the Liberal Registra tun Association, in which that gentleman expresses his willingness to undertake the duty of arbitrator on the pat of the association as to the claims of the liberal can didates. Mr. Fawcett wishes the matter to be disposed of as quickly as possible. Mr. Osborne' s committee and the rat A ieociation have agreed to abide by the decision of the arbitratu:s. Mr. John Bright has declined to act av *AMA& T. Mr. Marten and Mr. elebortie addineed wa:d mcctirt on Wednesday night. Mr. Clayden and Mr. smly are also actively engaged in the field. Ox out, Corrrr.—Yeeterday Mr. Henley issuer' the following address tothe gstrr, clergy freeholders, and electors of the county of Oxford. ••Gentlemen,—The dis solution of the present parliament being expected to take place early in November, I venture. although a very old man, to ask you once again to re-elect mew one of your re preeentatives. The proposal made, as I believe. for piety purpost. under the hollow pretence of justice to Ireland, to begin is destroy ocr protestant constitution in church and elate by disestablishing a pan of the united church of Eng land end Ireland, I shall continue to oppose. If health or streicieli fuils nte,l shall not delay to return into your hue, the tru,t con have fur so many years committed to try ge. I have only in conclusion to thank you all tor tle r e nfiOence so long shown to me. and for Tour never : k miners, which I can never forget. —1 have the I.'l. to remain. your faithful servant, J. W. licensir." At the seine time Colonel North issued his address seeking salon. Wds-1 stnvvVEn.— Last night Mr. W. H. Smith. tl.• .l• s-ed a tro.v.le.l meeting it. sr .14thc••• hall. Mr. Smith, who was heartily re .v..;. I..,aiug allcdsol to the extension of the fran-hi.e rvoi tow tp.m ti,e lute Reform Act. plelged 111.1 , -Cr, t , • on•Ct.,! ; 01, a- settled by the legida t.• f ia-t se--:• u. Re a Imitted the existent* of die. • • no it in Iceland, and he regretted that it should still • • t at . . r,o u.soy esiituries of alliance with England. 11.- lees , tt,.d that there should lie any cause for Ma ntle. .11 in In land, but he believed that there was Jule .:uric for el,:ch England was accountable. Ile w.es ready, however, to cousider any real Irish rri.‘4ll , e. ae he would he rewly to consider the grievance of any other is Moe of the united kingdom. (Mr. Smith hen- rf ail a quotation confirmatory of his views, awl the In• ming culled out. •• Name, names" On his reltlY " Mr. Gladstone," a tremendous cheer was raised, kept up for some Mutates.) He showed by tabular state. mints that the watered centlition of Ireland was im proving, and contended that it was in no degree interfered with by the existence of the establielted church. He knew that the peasantry of Inthuel were Finality attached to tho Roman catholic religion. and his with was that they should not be die. 'liaised in their faith, but the support of the establiahed chunk did not affect them, being a charge which was pat n. solely by the landlords. II the church were diminish tithed and disendewed it would threw off the control of the state. and become towards the Roman catholic people alai aggretbire church. He uskesl whether such a result would be advantageous to Ireland? Mr. Smith next dealt with the Irish land eestien. and stated that L e was reedy to pi as far as pos Jble, consistently with the rights of per.perty, to meat the wisher', habits, and idinsyncrinieo of the Irish people. With that people he would deal go nth., as with a patient who was afflicted with hypo closeiriasie ; for he believed that there was a good deal of 1,31 Wedelns in the sufferings stud complaints of the Irish Turning to education he preferred the 010 notairialienal system, as permitting the anociation of religion with ethicatieu, but he would make that system re-extewive with the intellectual semis of the whole pepulati. n. 'flue mat q.uation diecussed by the taislioate wain Om relati o ns between capital and Lehner. to establish which on au equitable liforift, the Gaily thing, in his opinion, was CO-Operation. H., wan heartily in favour of boards of cenciliation and of arbitration, and by such agencies he believed that the in:nerable ware between capital and taboo might 1,0 put Ina sod to. His opinion was that the working man should share in the profit of his work to the extant that hie work bad contributed to that erotit. In conclusion, Mr. Smith ex resod his preference for peaceful relations with other nations so long as those relations could be maintained without (dishonour, and resumed his seat amid loud and leneral cheering. After a few questions, resolutions sup porting his candidature were carried by &admiration. WEYMOVTII.—Mr. J. J. Powell, Q.C., has his.7 l Moline meet:up in the mins districts of the borough, and has stab 4 that be is a convert to the ballot, which lia oppoeed come Jean ago. Ile lobo announced that he should at mos commence a canvass in which ho should be emaciated with tlie lion. Evelyn Arilaley, who would he in the town iu the coun.e of a few days. The friends of the t wo s itti ng tweak wa, one of whom is a ouuservative and the other a liberal, have entered into an arrangement to support them both, which, Mr. Powell oloservea, would be a r - pi ki ng o f of Weymouth during the whole of th,, parbewitent. WelorrTEß.- -It has at length boen settled amongst tee liberal party here, by mutual consent, Root each of the three candidates fur the repneentation of the city in parliament nail severally make a separate can van rheenetore solely on his own behalf, and without credits' on with any other candidate, each undertakii m to retire from theecatest on its being proved to an umpire, en an exarronmiou of the several canvass books. that be has the fewest/ t rendier' of rapport. This work of pre. lirninary maim is now proceeding vigorously, th e arrangement being that the books are to be delivered to the 'IMP" by liesday, the god of November acct. CIMITAL PALACE. OWE SKILLZINI DAY.— TiltliginiT, ri f —Adosialioso by mom Writs. I,VA ; ditto cm lamina, XV; Wal vNlises, 2,1 a THE EXPIPAS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1868. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TBI7IIIDAY. Beautiful weather again favoured the raring of to- ;my. sod the sr oft "hown was of on exceedingly interesting i; a e tt .„.k. r . Th e tot -weight, Nadsworth, wet 1110011.9 de Savo. settler 140 of BUCIMTICIT, whose ut... m . to h e euatiu ally Still:4c, ready defeated his Mid in the noodles,' sweepaai.akm Belladnim watered the toolidence bile waveritg followers by eaelly wittitig from Matadi Queen and Prince imperial in Its I toy Stotts, gier, the former , who, it wall be reooleeted, wit.l sorted is the //Wit Park Plate to Pero (fumes, tilb. lioneftetor, who As thou ugh:y beaten In the 'handicap nrweepetia= the nye. retakes of to rove. nada very cleverly ; and ' weighted upon the nowt easy ten. ~..hlering his late par (emus. sa, neutered in teethe Milapeription 17etc. 'l7t nseeletakaw a f GU wive. loch fa4l to Mr. Peyuearery smut Illy Ilisadeentlite ; and Inn, :ern, with all Lwwegrht, made a aw.l examle of has tield for the Illandicap Sweepstakes of SID MVO. lot• () p howl Se Hoag Stokes w. won by the, clever °nit Brotby, who ientittel the nentlitence of the talent In making him MA favouitte in I. large weld. 'flit Nursery clews' tbo prooaling., mid tell to Mr. Pryei's good-Inoking colt t:anlinal York, who wen n dal rare by a Mail, behind him being a large Ulla, in, holMit the hilliest. invincible Lunilar, who, n dwitli'd nil. j og his „ no thing waarlit of Oat 4th w freely twins! down to 4 to I ; ut the weight told upon kiln at the deriali, anal. groat lei.' SA he iv, he was obliged to suoeumb. Details am ap pa auled Meanie e r Fu 617PItT MUM of 15 sore. each, lift ; for 2-yr-okla. Blatt y (hamar. (10 subs.) 'lime D. Itatykulre lladatueth. by Carting' —iletraint, let lilb Mr F. Jetti.tone• lesvtait,w, 7.t alb (Snake) 31r. C. 11, ml's Ronnie Matte, , 44 7 Le fellowing also ran :--Maid of Masluun f, Sea Ileac, and Need, bloc lie tt :3to 1 egad Ticischt-tor, 4to 1 ash tint R ulaworth and Maul of Mayhem filly. and h to I ea.* ago - Yauiehkii and 'krone holt, The 'attar made play on the left folhiw.ll by the Ilsial of 31asluim tlry in the centre and Iltmetiitor can the 1-0:1t, mita teatilittr tLy Altimpino Mile Bottom, where Badsvrorth, who had i e n lying handy. took up the t tinning, and though challenged resolutely by Ilawfoctir, who swerved in the laid few utrillea, Prince Poltykors ,tilt won cleverly by a neck. Malt a length divided second and thin!. Vaniehka was fourth, the Maid of Wuhan fitly fifth, and Ben Breeze last.. Flll.l.llltti 1141101 C 1 r P , WERY.T•IIRS of 10 nova, earn, for two-yr olio anal ups ants. The winner to be tout for 900 two. if de manded, kr. Sretby MAO,. Course (8 furlong . ..) (t 4 pub..) Mr. Itrewitt's Choral, by Wild Dayrell—arantre., :1 74 Illb Prance li. tkiltykoff's Cater, 3 yre, 84 lilt (Kenyon Mr. H. Savile's The Rajah, l! yrs, ript 4lb (Ilommond) 3 The following also ran Icicle, 'Maher, Artesian, and Light ning. T. Challoner weighed for Marahad Rev, 4 yew, Itt 101 b, and Wilson w, ighed for Pompeii, 2 yrs, Get, but the numbers were taken down immediately after being hoisted. lktting : 11 to 8 apt Cater, and 100 to MS cat+ eget Icicle, Lightning, Cho r d, and Rajah. Cater was the lint away, and in the renter of the mune rut out the work, followed by hack on the left, Duchess and Artesian on the right, until dusocoling the Smbes-hill. when Choral took up the running, Cater lying in close attendance, but Prince. Maltykofts filly never again resell Choral, who won cleverly by a neck, dine-quarters of a length a., Hied wrontl and thi kiehat was fourth, Arkeian fifth, laghtning sixth, and kirk Lat. it *NO. •t• th. f 15 sows. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-elds and upwiuds. T. Y.('. tsfwionp 140 yards). (19 pula..) tie F. Joinistane'a Michael 6sfitaeo, by Mieetasser—Fluke, 1 yin. fat ((Unman) 1 til•sgow's f by Tom Bowline, dam by Weeitherhit 11 no Whip, 3 )iv, wrist rib (Mahan) • Mr. W. Ithys Lady Roorhill, 4 yrs, 84 Mle (Butler) 4 '1 he following also ran :—Lconie, Fairfax, Rein Harr, Chats 4 11.411•11 , , Breach of Promise, Itoliviyua, Skipjaok, Kelly and ilvoxiou• Betting s to agst Michael de Baena. Stn 1 ae't Leon., ain 1 apt Ili. Whip till), •to 1 each age Ileintkvr and Pre voioul, and lo to 1 arnat I POWs. lady Ro-ehill on the left mete play, attended by Michael de Savo in the ci etre, Prevaricsia an the kit. 'tome. LIMA 1,, 5i,,.., Whip filly and Nate IG , .e on the right. until fairly in the cords, when Lady Ropebill dropped bat. a . sl Michael or Savo took up the running. elorly att. ailed by Mi. Whip filly :Anil Lady Iltrehill. hut Sir Ft...brie .1 in-tarei'. r P drew away, nod won ea.il Iy a length. 51,17 Ile. an I L'inl ilingew's filly ran a detail I. at for .vott.l pi a w.rli Pt -•. 'sea. fourth. Kelly Rose fifth. Uwe" alit).. Reindeer seventh, and }anion in at. . _ Tr. I TKO% P ar• nt ft. for 2-}r44l•: c. .it•, Mt 10.; MIX., Vst i 1b; pn milli. and adlowanres. Y.C. (33 Mcyry'• Dellaalrum. storkwo.l—e4therine.ll.p..4, ... toil. (K•mjnn; 1 n. 1.• t.t oft Ow, n. 411, ' Fnr Ili on 2 111. 111 N. W. U.* . 14 Prinet• Init. !mt. ij. I 41. y ttit:g : 7 to 4 on Iletladruni, 5 to y scat Roottnis to 15 1.0.! 15 - n , t Inapt ri tl. t otti.ll Qu n .0 the I. ft in ulo ruy, a.tl. a "light lend of fleltadrent in the maitre, Trine Im ry th.• latter'. quart-ta for that hAf tlw datan , .. when N,vntr.h (Ira en wi in troiitle, awl Bell *drum dnos to the front. and ruining on woarowily by thee-warb-ro of a Inat h. haute Inn rial, who had b.•en laet thnnothout, wiar began for place by a length sada half. Aft,r the rov rl to I. to f5OO, was. taken eel cut hint, and an offer of a thotiansul 'axle that he brat. rem Ganes wheat ler they sleet. 1 , 111 Er ITTA kr , of In O%A. earl), for 2-yr-oldx ; colt" Skt tom; Ellis ro4 ; the a ulna to be rub tor 160 .1.611., if dtzleak&J, kc. T.lf C. lily F. 74;notant's Boadarger, ty Advesturer— rnsdreee. 10th - lt I Yr. C. ltayn.e*. °behest. Apt Inlb . Pren,h) Doke of N. weatilr'n Lure, 71h . :3(aidinenti 3 The following also ran —Man of War, Tillatoo, Wualilata, g by Newsaineter—Lady Pslntastta, sad Oleatalt. Betting : 7 to 4 eget lhoefaetor, S to I aid Lady Talineratoa and 7to 1 each prat Winehillan and Litre. The 1 .tier the e.atre of the eourae rut out the work, followed by Olen tilt on the right, Winehibea, Man-of. War, and Lady Palmer atm gelding on the left. till half 'ray in the raid., when Imre dropped bad( ',lightly, and Benefactor. who had been lying off, ,ame through he. horn., and took up the running, (11. null and Dna attending ulna him, but he drew away in the la.t hundred yard., and von .unity by half a barb ; Glindiret, who was rwervid spin be Lure, enahing areand TAM was a led third. Winehilara fourib, Man-of-War fifth, Lady Illnafoa gsMityl sixth, Glentilt .eseoth, and Tillatto hoe. neratiurtioa Hunt. AC PLOTS of 100 soya., foe 3-yr-classed upward.. T.M.M. it toile 7 furitrpri, 15P yang-.) Yr. J. Taylor's Teibane. by Ancient Dittos —Oddits, 5 t4h • •• • ~,,, • ...... r•-• tdenent Yr. B. Basile'. Mira Gratwieke, 3 pa, 14 leibillammond 2 Sir. t'. Penis Itwanan Bear, 3 r i,ow_ Madam. The following also ran :—Midenta Clenitsee, Pal, Prime Be ret. and Llama. Betting : 3to 1 art Clemency, 100 to 30 sot Elmira. 4 to 1 amt Traboati... 6 to 1 art Sir linstArichr, and 10 to 1 es,* amit Prince It. nest and 'lumina Bear. Th. thin, ptar.l ran in front tbrourMout, Tnl,tine, in the centre, alw•ya having time Mat of it, and winning .•-ily lox Ichgth.. Itta•-ian War • w••• • bad third, Sidwde fimrth, Amax. it.vnt fifth, Clemtnee Ninth, Elmira a.o.stb, and ruff last. act .T AK 1 • of to, 1.41, 13(h. 1, ft. for : rat t•et 1011, ; and balm bit Ib. AL. X furlagra 812 yar,.l., . rri •r. I. Mirada - imam., hy .4.4renturer -Mandragora. Anl h I Lad Stand...id'. Praclpntr , twt loth at 2 Mr. lironm.into.'m tinsitti, eat I. lb cannon; 3 la thaw : 7to 4on Mi.ailrent , ire, and sto 2 inr.t Attrttnath. A/Kt-mutts mwbr riLty with • char lem4 of thr othrr pair, litho ionic ..n 1114..a4 until fauly in the trirlN Ithsal Misath•olUr• q.itit. l 'trial/rata. and Aglaia, Aftermath, on rhowly by a nitk, alio ward A/Klamath in thalami 50 atrielea, /catnip the latter by two lengths. Feb t Ile stn. As. Not tt . of len emo melt, h ft, for 3-yr tad., ;winitlts extra ; the "...mud tweet. to "write Ow row., and Ow third to time st3ke. A. T. (1 t11..2 furlouge 73 yatts;. BifISING AT TSB ROOM MORE BACON& • Truer csAtt tionatitv. •to 1 sod Mint Wilkinson I 10 to 1 aid Lumley 11 to 1 dr t l!ort ( ) 10 to 1 Cordtsol York 10 to 1 La Dori 1411011 BtO 1 Hambrblgo it to t MU& Ilice Bto 1 nobsykrve ' 111 to 1 Pfibtle 10 to 1 uvißrom Ammar CUP. 100 to 8 mot Paul Joss ft) 88 to 1 opt 800 M. (t) 93 to 1 Lady Oovestry I)) 88 to 1 V 1619 (t) IS to 1 The Pamir (t) 8I to 1 Tormentor (t 4 Il to 1 -- Otion‘t) 80 to 1 Virtue (t) 1113.t0 1 Agitravatot (t) BETTINU ON THE 00II88E. DERBY. SOM to SOO sot Bettogtruat (t) 6to 1 Pl2O uookes(c) two to No Prettioter (1) 1111 to 12 WWI Oita (1 twenty-1s Liao) LIVERPOOL CUP. NO to to opt Paul Joors BETTING IN FRONT OF TILE ROOMS. I.lVl4ltl'ool, 1'131.. It to 1 apt Peel JOiltil (I& 1) to wit Lefty Coventry off,aftetlolo (t) to 1,000 and 10 to 1113114 (t) 3,onn to WO 20 to -- (trnoltoo (I) hod breu the') 55 to R.VOC (t) 10 to 1 thins (t) 811 to NOITISI (t) 1(I) to e - t 44 r SIM (t) ILO to Knight of the 20 to 1 The Palm" (t; thirtag (I) 20 to 1-- Tribune (t) 13 to Pripolinitr (t) ItEITINO AT MII)NIWIT. - • • •• Tbr re was a .h•nd. r attendsts., at the roams to-nised. but the , Ps. ml 1L atscry and I.iv. moot Cup were made the mediutn of briny it • ulatam. laul Jones was in eau.• demand far tho latter tl. ut, and h e Saw wax backed at altortening prices down to tot. (blot attuns KM follows: H 1.41 /N I) NURSERY. 6to 1 sp , t Itriguritinr 101 f) 10 to 1 apt Wlln of War 7to 1 - lrytail(t and w, wick (t) mini 120010100 In to 1 Conks It) and louti to 100 10 to 1 Conjuror 1t) had lug taken) 10 to 1 loßelle notese 10 to 1 Conrad.. (I) 10 to 1 Ckinency (t) 90 to 1 Drab& Lice (t) bto 1 apt Ildlc of arwiik, with a start (t) I.IVEIU'OOI. fl to 1 wit Paul itows (0 IWO to 30 apt Lvly Coventry 9to 1 t4r taw (t f) (t) 100 to 7 - The Palmer (1; loan to 80 Ajax (t) 100 to 7 -- Orion (t) lOW to 30 Yripoonfor (t) 22 to 1 Orimpron (C 1000 to 15 Palos& (off) 25 to I Knight the IWO to In Indignotiou It) Outer itj 1090 to 10 Footlight (off) 25 to I -- Makoshifte (t) 1000 to 2 Vesyssian (off) 26 to I ribose (t) 909 to 100 art 'The Palmer, with a start (t) 2000 to 250 Jorph Dawson's lot (t) 12 to 1 'Mow Dawson's).* (0) 10 to 1 I,sdy Coventry, with a start (1) ORANTI flltriON BTEF.PLIS CHASE. 1000 to 30 seat Pearl laver (t) OCKATCUINGH. St, rrrirtAar, or WO Nov.. - The Martyr, Quid:sayer, Bata, King (apt...tali, and Bruther to thateral Posi. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDOF., Oer. 21. THE SIIEF.PSTIANKs (ANTRONOMIcAL) . Exiitm rtoN.-1 his, now one of the moat coveted prizes of the university. was founded by the repreaentetiven of the late Rev. T. Shceprhanks, M.A. (Fellow of Trinity College), in 1868, to be given to that undergraduate of the uni versity, sleeted by the master and St MOM/ of Trinity, who shall ho found, on notice of examination publicly given, and examination held by them or by person, appointed by them, to be best versed in astronomy, theoretical and ppractical. The person elected to become a stailent of Trinity College. and to retain the exhibition for three years, en a onthbon that he shall keep by residence ever univer-its term of that time. The exhibition is the interest of 1,6664 11. Id. three per cent. The exbib.t on hitherto, as now ha. been cured off by members of Trinity College. an d was lately varated by Mr. C. Niviust elected to a fellow:ship: it ban now been gained by John Hopkinson, Trinity, reuirw mathemt heal scholar, Itsi7 : Mr. 11.iplcinnan's prelecesrors were : 1849„ Mr. J. Stirling, senior wrangler, Mgt ; 1863, Mr. T. Parks r, se wrangler, 1862 ; 1864, Ht n. J. W. Streit. n wrangler, Isesi ; 1866, Mr. C. Niven, senior wrangler, 184.7. tioavral a AND CAWS Commor.—Thn Rev. David Long, M.A., has b. en transferred from a junior to • senior fel lowship, and Mr. Chi istopher James. scholar, 11th wrangler. 124:8, has Leen elected to the junior fellowship thus vacated. TitiNrrY-NALL.-111r. J. Eagle hnaboen elected • Scholar of Trinity-hall, for punicicury in moral science. SURREY SESSIONS (Before Hr. Hardman.) The music and dancing licenses were taken before Sir Thomas Taws and a full bench of magistrates. Among those oppoeed were Gatti's Music-hall, West minsterdiridge-relid, and the Canterbury-hall. Mr. Thompson raid he applied, on behalf of Mr. Carlo Gatti. for a renewal of his music license to 214, West. ininster.bridge-road. Mr. Lillsy oppceed the grunting of a renewal of license, as the Once was a nuisance to the neighbours, and caused an offensive. obstruction to the thoroughfare. He raid a memorial had been forwarded, signed by 90 of the neighbour', otrnplaining of the noises ; and that the hall was not properly constructed to confine them within the building. 'The chief complaint, however, was Yr. Gatti keeping his hall open on Sundays. Sir Thomas Tilson asked Mr. I dice if hi. clients would be "Misfit d if Mr. Gatti closed his hill on Sundays - 317.111;y replied in ~ iht rilirnutice , and gr. Gat' lutz.inktonpented,his lieense was renewed. Mr. - Abbott applied fur • renewal of license for mueie and dancing in the Canterbury-hall, to Mr. W. Holland. lie believed that the opposition was withdrawu, as that gentleman had fur come time closed his buildings on Sundays. The Chairman was glad to bear that, and under those circumttantaii the littlaile was tow:wk.-4. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-114)1;8E. Mr. Thames Good, of Oxenden-street, Dover, appeared before Mr. Alderman Oibboae, to answer two eutnnveises, talon out Ly the South Eastern Railway Ceiniciny, charging him with having, in contravention of a byedyw of the company. unlocked the door of a fled-(lads car riage with a private key, and with having obstructed William Tetnall, a ticket inspector, whilst in the execu tion of Lis duty. Mr. Albert Lewis (of 6, St. Thomas-street) Appeared on behalf of the company ; and Mr. Monta4u Williams, barrister, for the defence. It apt eared that the defendant was a first class annual ticket-holder, and that on the Ilk inst. he was a pa-teem:or in the half-past 7 o'clock mooning mail train from London to Dover. He had eutered the num at Charing-cross, and whin it nailed Cannon-street he alighted and wanted to get into another carriage, the door of which was locked. Tatnall, the ticket hopector, objected to this, but the de fendant pushed him on one side, and having uulocked the door with a key of his own entered the carriage with some friends. The inspector asked him for his name and address, but be refined to give them. The train then started, and would nut atop till it got to Dover. The inept °tor added that be bad known the defendant for a long time. Whilst the 'witness was under examination, Mr. Lewis asked him whether there had not Leen frequent com plaints made as to persons h ing defrauded of them money by mums of card-playing in that train. Mr. Wdlnuns objected to the pie- tioa , but the court allowed it, and the witness then stated that there had biennial complanits, mud that he h a d rece i ve d instruc tions to •' sort" the passer rte. Mr. Williams, for Die defence, read an 4-street from a newspaper, to the effect that the South Eastern Company had given instructions not to enforce the bye-law referring to the we of private keys, and said Lo would admit the hate as given in evideace. Mr. Alderman Gibbons said lie thought the company had acted gate properly in using their disentiou in the way they anted pseeengere, inasmuch an this was a train 'shah did hot mop thrungheut the whole of th e j ourney from Leedou to Dover. They wore justified in every thing they Lad done, and Le should line the defendant the full penalty under the bye-law (Mac), and another 40s. fur the vials uellon. with cods in both cows. The fino, and code were paid. W KSTSIIN STEIL Sarah dame I'Attiy, a child 11 y - earti of ago, wise charged with numerous deliuquencion Miss Sarah Dale, mistime of a school in Curlers-moan?, Chelsea, in connexion with Park Chapel, said that the po isoner had been one of the children educated there. Of late there bad been numerous complaints of losses by the other scholars. One had lost •purea, a few half-pence, and a ring; another a scarf, a third a feath er , a f our th a ball of worsted, exc. It was difficult to know who to sus pect, and witness observing something bulky in the pri soner's bosom searched her, and found the worsted. She then admitted stealing the purse from a child's bag, and Paid she had sold it at e rag-shop kept by a man named Ford. Feed produced the purse with the ring in it. Mr. Arnold—Your conduct in buying anything of a child like this is very disgraceful. It opens the door to crimeerly- by such facilities being afford e d f or the disposal of Ford--She said she brought it from her father. Mr. Arnold—You had no right to have bought it of such a child. Mims Dale—The dargyman of the school would not have given her in charge , tbe toned she had b een b e f ore convicted. felony. The polite said she had been committed for 14 d ays f or The prisoner was remanded, to be sent to a reformatory, Merles Williams Tomplargam, a young man in coach man's livery wascharged before Mr. Arnold w ith h av i ng oaused the death of Melds= Drake, its father-ht-law. Mary Brake, widow el the amassed, said that he bad beau valet and butler, ead ohs oink and botineksAisr, in the service of Mr. Hoary Charley, Is, Prato-place Wait. Pri soner haul also boos ocnehman thorsh but feltlaetlbbrvialT4 On the 11 th last. poisonous awn to fir. Parley' s the iodinate of Nom He seated himself to the domed waning is told bin that partfealerl whiled that he sha upde' Bet 'UP then, Ind be demised law to take sow ~ .1.. , warlbarait,==r4itarti daughter, to which prisoner replied that he midi take his— daughter and do what he lid with her. Disissoil kids that be had never maintained his daughter siaselit bed married her, and called him a vagabond, upon which, prisoner struck him in the eye, and miring Dim inside the cravat threw him on the pantry Boor. Prisoner fell upon hi and witness, as quickly as she could, threw herself upon them, and held prisoner's hand, to prevent his struggling, and as soon as she could pulled him off her hus band. She then sent her husband into the kitchen, and locked him in to prevent any further mischief. fibs went back to the pantry, where prisoner said if he could got at her hue) and he would murder him. She begged him to ee away and ho did, but again and again returned. tie however did not see her husband again that night- Pri soner came again next day, and appeared very sorry for what had happened. Deceased directly after the occur rence on the evening of the 11th eomplsined of a pain in the side, and she administered a mustard plaster, and bathed i.iseye, which had been injured by the blow the Kircher inflicted. Dr, however, got worm, and a mulical man was called in, but deceased died on Wednesday night. The jvhoner, after some further evidence had been taken, was 'emended for a week. WAN DSWORTH. lkoot, a butcher, of Wandsworth, was summoned for hav'ng a fire in his chimney. The defendant paid the Are arose through the servant uptettrag the !tying- au while cooking. Mr. Daymaa thought it was a case which did not come meter the meaning of the wt. When there was not any neglect of the owner, there ought not to be any penalty. 'lie object of the act was to compel persons to keup their chimm ye clean. Mr. Bevan, who represented the Metropolitan Board, reminded the magistrate that the act did not state by whew fault. It was peremptory on the person who had a fire in his chimney. Mr. Dayman looked at the set, and found that Mr. Bevan was correct. Mr. Bevan said the magistrate bad the power to mitigate the pretty. Mr. lhyman was aware of that power. Ho fined the defendant sixpence and 2s. costs., and told him that he could recover the money from his servant. 7 - 0.114 ND 110111kJUILW AT OP CANADA. leirpt i a l w ali d;p22 C irea Tioadaeit Ml.l4 M a CaOr hil ianta t = l . l7 . 13. the a parmk e hus anzat eetr the as aat i the . ma re i seabwrw* that dad dna pad 'bees the d awe Maim shwa. bat se hie Sena of &las died be auks. aidwl the dabs et Isis heath wadi sot bile lewd te essy_ the position la which She don hal dri e ni bad so Wend is wit apoolting phial,. and he Inn la a:ai to *ow that the disdain win en titled to the ef the earsperwy. The redid of the half-dor showed NM ill 411•118 of ad mat, as esnipard with the carreetionding kW of Mat der, of OffSda, and an inroad of time of newly tt0,005. The Walk of last weak woe the blowiest they ever bad upon the line, befog so ion thee lidlps o against Lit' elf in the correeponding . week last year ; and Mey learnt by cable telegraph that the tieNe of the anent week was Lt 1,071 meanie get lad peer—as MIA there wee a eertabity that the; would be able to rueume payemot of interest upon the Ind pre fet, net bonds at the clone of Mae ball-year. lie did sot pretnid to Foy that their property was in a 'stk./se:tory state ; but .11 Canadian railway property was unentedsetory, because the midway system of the colony had been made before its time, Wilhite having been made to tying deveirmment and pnpu let ion. There wee an inereene in the grew receipt, this half-pair, 11S110/01 area with the ooncepouding half of INV, of £17,014, and • die isoe of :Asia in the ordinsa7 working expcgorn. The di metera endoned the opinion of Mr. Mama, the treasurer in lidootrtal that the Imo to tie moven, by the Auteriout war we. not 1114 than t 740.01.10. He nompenyl the state of the railway, its management, earnings, and expenditure In tell, with it, win dition now, and claimed for the present lewd that they had recent de d in restoring the company to the position of a nemey elakieg comets., noonoim haring bens earsi , l .mint the Is rind of their mariegement. After replying at cone tumble I. ngth to the charges brought again,t the direebus by Mr. He 'Ohne and Mews Creak and Ritter, the Chairman referred to the differences with the Intffitle (ompany, and annwnwe I that the director. of the timed Truek Railway hal received to a. apt the offer of the directors of the Ruffen. It 'away to avlll to the Canadian krislature for the purview of remelting the agreements bs twee n the two oompidiee, leaving all subj.ete in dispute between them to arbitration. 11. alluded to the personal attic ks upon himself, and concluded by moving the &tuition of the report and emends Mr. A. Case& lone of the member. of the ..hareholder". eom natter) coae= t ed that owing to mismanagement innanagement at the time that Mr. T. wen chairmen the hosed In id wad the company had now "pad in renewals a million of money, and up to the t time no estimate bad been funsiebol W show when and at what oust, the regimen& would be completed, and the line planed in a matisfeetory state. Nene of the immovemente they bad been id to taped had bees elteeted, and in fulfilment of • pledge red by the &einem at a prerions meeting the thareholdere bed • right to demand the raddation of Mr. lirydgte, the managing director. He moved, as an amendmmt to the ad...phenol the report, "That the report and secounte not being Fatirfactory, the directors be reoriented to resign in &moni sm* with the resolution of the proprietors of the Pith of June hut, and that a costmittoe be appointed to rementriat the board." (loud thee's.) A long duces:Oen earned, in the coarse of which Mr. Brydxes &headed his management, and Ur. Heseltine, Mr. Pranne, Mr. Litter, Mr. Readiside, and other, supported the amendment. I Itimately the amendment was carried on a show of heeds by a laige guaresity. The Cuellar's demanded • poll, sod dated that the mutt would be announeed no Hoturday morning, at 11 o'clock. The proceedings, which had occupied nearly four hours, COP chided with the usual compliment to the chairman. iirilisslry'. Blue Gown, by Ilk Osman-41as 1110:u, (i'ello) 1 Mt. J. D.ra not o' the Walk, (1,4 1311, Sibb e rd) I 111 r. W. 1% ol,by'a Ring land,74 311.. 'lloialtnent 3 The Wan. u,rbar ram :--klortury, li. tor„Mortemer, oEant due Botoilks, had tlaiine. : Eats oa }flue (Mona sto I Nest Want des Ilataillta, 159 to Ifl snot f nek the Walk, lo to I meat M. rcury, IWO to OU agst WS to I (at first Oto I) seat Mortemer and dietor, mid 3.1. I apt King•land. lkopistobeil at the that athnopt, the lot ran in line for • few abide• ? slat the lead was taken by Kinsiidand, who held a poiltion so the emstre of th e ton s, (Pant di • Botaillsw lying on the right and Li for mi the extreme left, Blue (sown los the right following about two lengths fn rear of the two, lb. most pr animist of the remainder being Cork o' the Walk, !slotternerl3ing off on the extreme right, Memory fawning on in lb. trail of Kiligaland, Claims bringing up the rear. This outer was. maintained until muting the T.Y.O istarting post, when listaPlimd drol•pfd trek, Waring °Sant d.. Bestaillu. with a ,light load of I.ietor and Igoe flown, till approsehi the Biala* Bill, when (Want dew Bamako was in trouble, an ds o.& o' the Walk took up tlw running, Maw a alight lead of Bl ue Gown, to the Abuirdon-nude Bottum, where Wells let Sir Joseph's; home have bin head, and, drawing away, he woo In the rommonod of ranters by two lengtlar Cock o' the Walk dir feat, fl Eingwland a length for "voni ww• North, Ilfereary fifth, Abirti suer 'who nererwlional prominently; Math, flient des, Batisillea a..5.-tatb, and slur m beaten at. • Joel I , •A AL STI.I ING Pr. ATP of 50 AMA., for 2-3 r-old. and up weed-; weight for age; the winner to be .11 for lot WV^. ; • IrTASIAZI B.M. 'one mile 17 yard., Mr. lassn•graire'a luwitt,y, by gueeasew 2 yr., 611. . bleffre> , I rent fie Lagrange's' Illiehe au 11,11., 2 yr. (5,)!, 5..1 99? flur..t) 2 31 r. Itarnct, jna.',. St. Agin-% r, 2 ) ;50:, Sat 911 p 1.4 811., !WWI, my alm, wan :- •5.,1 1!.,1,Ler, Bann x, Hituali,d. I:c -mai„n, lnat Italie, Nuns Venous, Starwa I,.sw, Miriam, awl ; 5 to 2 ag.d Welty, 3 to 1 and Ritualist, IRO fn 20 . e! .t St. Arne., and lo to I west ahem The M. Agnes ioft made play heady attended byy..2lMinvitin, Miriam, and belie nu Rote, until half way down tin ausi&e Hill, when Expanvinn gove w - iv, and }gritty joined bane with lit. Agnew colt and Riche en lint., whom be headed in the Bottum, and won in a ,enter by thee. lengths ; a meek divided rewind and third, Evjoin- MOO want. only ßitualist Utah, nista* wtath, Maraschino ecu,., s t Miriam eighth, NoUR Perrone Math, Ria 14,1,15 x, lupus, awl lion Duke bringing up the mar. Count lagr.inge ilsoned Brothri Mr. Rat nit lieht au Bois, and Mi. linnuon ore Maus chino. 7111. fiTAKEI (Ike Ilandicap) of ZS you., mil.; for 21 , -okt .. i wire extra. y iPr o t rk te . rhiei , C; T ome . l i G fur lour ; (ty . ,..,,t,; Tat 7:1, (11.Cove l ); 1 Kir F. JohnatomSißeigantine, let 711, . {cannon 2 Mr. J. Wonted ' e Conrad, fet 121 1, . . ..... ... , Mon t,, ) 3 PillnWing also ran •— Lumley, Mandan' Bearer, Clemency, La bile Helene, Itranthridge, lAon, pia c i a ft, ltneker,LaniS, dam f, Mb.. Wilkinson f. Betting : Yto 2 Nit Lumley, to 1 lead Conrad, Rto 1 ea c h agat neineniy and Cardinal Yoh PM toot seat Is Bails Helene and Britich Lion, 10 to 1 a gat Brigantine and histael, 100 to f met hue kenham dare's ply, and to 1 eat nwas. A slight delay ,waned at the pest, named by several breaks away M our of *hi. hundred Bearer ran heady half a mile, and ' the EnekrabiusSi dam Ely and Conrad wine diatanor before couldthey uld be pulled up. Immediately the nag was reeßd, tlemeney on the upper ground took up the 741211111114 ba lo ying attandanoe illanderd lamer and Cardinid Yoh in the Ismael and Miss Windham !lily no the lower ground, the moat prominent of the nmainder, who Calm on in good ads, bring ImaileY and linsabriehm, the lattm ahem, however, was ciotpacied before two inendmi yards of the Antigua had been ..... ....... Before the 11,4 Post g•VM way, and lag tetinanent we. inmeadistaly ( I=3 that of letandard biome, Beigantitte at the game moment combo Omagh lier berme ea he 'ppm 'mond. When fairly within he cor. canilnal York took ha hmskag, having however only a wee, alight advantage of and ha_ limn the Agana' • One mew home mama yaw l'aulks4 York and llhenattne. the latter of them failed to quit, get up. and Ibirdinal Task - wan easy Ahmed, hy • Monad ova hied, beaten a 'milli ard • hoilt !root Mr P. Jhnigowe's illly„while Isonley, ~bine so he in, =i r usidir his timainsii wan fourth, Mb . 941,3 1, aliamoay leverth i thenhaat tlatike .l ll7 maim la man l ow, Allah Oath, Brunballig mwe dgroath, the lent two hew Mier Winders lay sad • I 1 , • 1 o 1 L , 1 I, ..:<il •<1 •••::. .1 CONVICTION OP el FORTUNE-TELLER. At the Middlesex Sessions yesterday, Louisa Kingett, 26, a little woman, tidied "The Wise Woman of the Emit," was indii.ted for stealing two petticoata and other articles and divers moneys, the property and money of Julia Hurley; a ring and divers moneys the property and money of a young man named Louis Lopez; and two shirts and divers moneys the property and moneys of another young man named Alexander Schwartz. Mr. Baths pentecuted. The ewe created a deal of amusement, the court being at time* convulsed with laughter. Julia Hurley, a docent looking young woman, 24 years of age, was examined. She said-1 live at 20, Newcastle street, and am a servant. Some time ago I Inst a dress, and I met the prisoner and told her, and she said she could "charm" it back again if I gave her something. I gave her a shilling, and then she wanted something I had woe n, and I gave her two petticoats. Soon after that a girl came to me from the prisoner, and I gave her Is. Sil. I sow prisoner afterwitirls, and she admitted having re r d the money from the girl. 1 saw her again, and sho said the charm" would not work without more money. I Wen gave her a 'tolling srd two pair of drawers. and a few days after she wanted something more to finish the charm, as it was rather obstinate, and I gave her an up< u. After that ilia wanted ther half-crown. Mr. Hanle— What was that fur: Water-es—To buy quicksilver, to set the charm. I gave her a slawl. _ . Mr. Ilarrix Did 'Lc tell you your fortune, and whit tram it f- - - - - - - TI e wanes (after some lieeitation) —I was to De loved by a young man to whom I spoke. and 1 W./.1 to lovo him (1.24`..ter.) Slm gave sue "the charm" (two plena of canal oard). which I eewed up in my gown. Mr. Harris—And did you beli. ye that would lirinz your lost dries leek awl make your young man love you truly (Greet laughter.) Witneet.—l did. I knew the prisoner before as a for tune-teller. When I asked her for my things again she said they were in pawn. Alexander Schwartz, a young man living at 11, Preston street, raid—Some time ago I was passing the prisoner, when she cellist me into her hones, and said she could do some "charms," and all the girls would love me. Mr. Harris—And did you believe they would The Witness-Is. (laughter.) She said I most give her a shirt, which I did. I s .beequently gave her another, and she told me to call again. I saw her again, and she said she must have money, as she could not do the charm without money. I asked her how much, and she sail which I gave her. I called several days, but cold not see her. and never got my shirts or my money hick. Mr. llarris—Did the charm work, and did all the girl♦ love your The Witnesa—l am afraid not. ewed laughter.) In the third case, Louts Loper, a tLerman Pole, said— I am 23 years of age, and went to the prisoner's house to have my fortune told. She told me a voting man had loved a girl who did not love him, and that for 10e. she gave him a charm which brought the girl to love him. I told her that was exactly my came —(laughter)—mud she Raid that for Is. 6d. she would bring the girl to lure one ; and the said, " Pay me a shilling now, and when it is done pay me the other 6d." A few .laps after I saw pri soner again, and she said she would give me the girl's likeness, and that the stuff used to work the charm cast more than Gil. I then gave her 25.. and she drew money from ine in the same way, altogether 10s. On one oe Won she gave me F0a1:2 . ..0% w japer, anu (VW me to burn it. Ifarria—And did you burn it WitUtalt--i Mr. ilarrie—At midnight, when all amend was 4i11? (Laughter.) Witnesii—l did : when I wan quite alone. Yr. Harrill-- When ettrything I!3s grave. Did it rrise • Uwe flame ? Witner—Yes. (Roars of Wielder) Mr. Harris— Did you we any incantation words 1' Witnom—l believe I said. ••1 don't wish this to burn, but the young gill's heart to turn. - I was . quite sur prised to fi nd it didn't work, and went to the prisuirw and b.ld her. libe then said she wanted • piece of gold, so I gave her a valuable ring. When 1 asked the prisoner about it. she replied that it would work in time days. I never got my sing or my plop, rip bark again. I believed the girl would lore me, but die did out. (Renewed laughter.) Rawlings. 11r. 11, p roved apprehending the prisoner, and the pawnbrokers' asebtants produced the property pawned by the prii.oner. The Jury found the prisoner It was proved she had bet% eourictol of ro'..bing a drunken man of his boots. The Court, in sentencing the prisoner, said It was not to be wondtzed et that persons in the pars eutors' walk of life woe to be (maul so silly when others in a higher position were willing to part with large sums of money to be made "beautiful for ever." The sentence o❑ the prfsoncr was that idle be imprisoned and kept to h.vrd labour for twelve months. The prisoner was removed bitterly lamenting her fate. TRAJJES' UNIONS.—An adjourned meeting of delegates of the London trade societies was held last night at the Bell Inn, old Bailey, for the purpose of considering the condition of the law affecting trades' unions. The chair was taken by Mr. Spelling, bookbinder, and the following trades were represented:—Engineers, iron founders, carpenters, joiners, plasterers, tailors, deal cabinetmakers, ropanakers, bricklayers, painters, zuu work, rs, gihiere, glens blowers, shoemakers, and coopers. Prefe.sor 'Mealy. Mr. Crampton, barrister-at-law, and Mr. Lloyd Jones attended. The chairman having mi lieu/wed that Mr. Applegarth, who was to have reopened the iliscusaim,waa wit present, Mr. Dunning, book) proposed the eceteenement of the fellowing rerolutiou, submitted ut the 'lot meeting, "That this meeting, cam pored of represeutatives of the various trades sornetiet in the metropolis, having fully considered the bill which has been pi...pared for the purpose of obtaining legal protection for the funds of trade meiotic., awl which was brought before parliament during the Ltd sereinii by Sir Dowell Button, a of opinion that it is sufficient for every legitimate purpose, and that it shrink( receive the support of every well meaning member of the House of l'immene" lie proposed the cuusideration of the follow- Me: That the power as timed by Vice-Chaucellor Matins, ill his decision In re Rpringhead Come penny r. Betterwmth, and Carmine to control and destroy the combination laws, nainely,6t Merge, IV. and 22 Viet.. e. 31, is, in the opinion of the meeting, aneonstitu hostel, awl his decision leading thereto one-aced, arbitrary, and unjust; and that this meetinf pledges itself to are every legal means to act ma a de cation abhorrent for it, injustice and its tyranny." The motion having been put mei negatived, the Mammon on the first resolution was resumed by Mr. Burgess, who sup. ported the bill. Mr. Neared proposed an amentbarnt in favour of the onliesion of the third clause, whieh deals with the pimidiment of unionists for violence. Ile said that under the clause as it deed, a wink or a ithake of a fist might be oondrued into a threat of violent*, and asked if an ordiaury man were only bound over to keep the peace for threatening violence why should a nesuther of a trade society be_punished by three months' imprisonment for a similar °frame P Mr. Crampton stated that the adoption of the amendnient would entirely rirtive the third clause of the propose] bill. An ordinary person who committed an assault might be eautoneed to 12 months' imprisonment ; bat the punishment for the same offence by a tirades unionist was limited to three mouths' imprimaineet. What most affected trade. unionists was the law of coamiratiy. Mr. Lloyd Jona, supported the clansin emotion. Mr. George Potter moved the se pot t mint of a committee of eia, with the view of et haft the third c.larise, and after game dismissals the pima. 'dim was agreed to. DX. Di: Joxon's (lon Livia OIL. —A vlo the topleprdredud =saw sideliss tram am. nett =tau s t u t i o faroulty t zbe ye nonloit *Mr W bb. reig i g s "Pe"' liintneo w 1)r. tuL IN IM =S foe •—•• I Erie Oa "hod War di mid r. d• L lo lasomaittoAllitirlad mil saw A ITalt 7 6 3 rm 1 • 1 .1 “1:1 PJ MARKET& TAl.l.oW.—TurlowAv Evzsaro.—The market wax 11-ew t.-day, mid rlr.wd with lagyero tor —111,14 and Dommher. fit January to )(sorb, 6Y. &I. ; Nand), &W.; and o:totra to IA:- timber, ItC9, 51.16. _ _ LACE AEI) HORlF.RY.—Norrisonaw, Orr. 22.—L•we : Ami n( as .till sto b• quiet, and it Ls rimer ted that it will 11 , ! m until the AMC. kiln buyers begin to operate. Cotton and dribs. are just now the meat in demand. A good sprinw track u sitte : There to little Izmir avinent in the ihipping trade thin wmk. However, a few unkri are. till 14 ing pi a. d for the 17nitrd *atm, and a Rood trait. i nn:: pi. Inn .11°C the rpriag. Thaw has been a wood demand this In the lama. trade, owing to the cold weber, whahi if it eon t lout, w ill Lai•• a bi na tt.ial effect on that branch of the trade.-- Nottotiliani J.411111al." COTTON.—Livrarnot., 22.—We have had a goo' de mand t. y, tle• muket I 'ming btevedy at pn:Ttou. nit... The eat.. att 12,.t9 tato., of whitb 3,000 arc lot czport and apt , u latica. curt X coOlitz.--11fasenesres, net. 22.-1 h nuke* for yarn and elotb tostmoin ustafave. There have been few offers utd little lui,uity to-Jay, and the prima bums are willaig rme are. w• a lisle, rejei ted. The , ntton market is reports! steady U.-day, kit the mice of notice ham of late Wei to give any real i.treratli to this market. WOOL AND woserark—ikaoroao, 017 r. ?X.—The wool trade bas hi in em inactive since Monday, and the torpor to uti le ek. n to-day. Then' is very limited u•pury, and triumeetions an by no to. ans equal to it. Choice and warm lots of lustre and down wools are pnneipally in demand, while other denviptioas arc quite n. alerted. Dealers in the country are extrem e ly arm; Mot km in this maiket are not large, and them hi consequently no eitepont ion f pad of staiskve to make any conownion. Indeed, with lull eOLDfli me that a good demand must mime ere long, they are extremely Hem in the nountenanre of prime. Alpaca is in little nem. et, and price.t are weak. There is a atermly businew doing in nokitu_ . ,e the prices of which are stiff. The worsted yarn tiudi is flat. The export merchants are doing a very restricted hesunsys. !Anne yams are most in demand. Super and common Si's are in little request. There is Retie inquiry fur two-fold yarns, lout the nitre offered are so low that very little business is the 'molt. The demand on home account is restrieted. The business, doing in this department is chiefly confined to !Were ' , rt. in SC'w and Ws. quotations are genteelly firmly mains I aim q enelly on the part of the leading spinners, and such ag are will 'Ding s ). A MU , ‘ol.loll may be seared in t he purchase of inhz or cpinnings. The piece trade is equally dormant. 'There is nom inquiry on the part of American memhante, though "fly little bussnose is the result. There are signs, Fm far, however, of more activity for that . quarter, and there is an improved tune amongst those connected with this department. The home men chants continue to place home olden in fancy goods fur the epring. sod are doirer a steady businevs in the warchonsw. There a email huritiors, chirpy in fie*f cloths and %wee, doing fur the Continent. The plain ten& is much neglected. Mae is, on on the whole, rather more haninaii doing, thoggh it eetitinikw mach below the weave. MetthAnte ositeehlly operate 'with great crotion. and there is an entire abetter.. of egiectilative ig.re us no cheage is prim, wild .. red ay tutin< CORN.—Bcterew.ox.Taiticr, Orr. tr.—lifts-at raw freely to hood awl told gowly • mica. rather each r white wa• or at NM. to aft. ; te l Mo. to 116. per At ttone. A fair sit ,w or Lath yhuli we with a moderate demand at prices in favour of the ~11. r. Malting, 430. to 50a. Pinata,. at. per qt. Not many oats on offer, and pri.sta were quite a. high as the pr , vion. week, rut , to hit. per 24 atone. Lwt w. k's prow were fully naked fua beam, my, font. to 30. ; old, MM. per ni stmt. E.a loa, I I T. 22. --With a bur ahem of wheat, Tex made at a .light decline. New mold at 6.. Al. to 7s. old 61. le 7.. pre bal. There was • good twittery f o r bathe.. ; hoot ..wta wdd 3t top pro.o. Ano tf.rate show of uttt, whk h were uu- Aartwd In *whir ; now, Irk to '16.. p.r ft st.me. No . ra,i,rw change in the price of beans ; :haw, Oa. to 40a. per 36 dune, }bur ;R+. to *P. p.r rack. . v. 22—At this dues market there WM a hill supply of tearit-h whew, and the turn in price was in favour of the bus. T. n make un aKration in 1111 r qUOtatiol.l4. Font to nominally unaltited. Fine barley 1.. per quarter tearer grind ing ed. per otsarterdeart. Ott* sold slowly. Deans tallier hulas. ar miens. eel M. to H. per quarter. th-r. 22. —At our market to-day there was a mod... rule supply of Emaish wheat. which met a fair sale at .e weeleis priermi: forewn firmly held, but de in oil wear re sin ti d. Malting barley the Una dearer ; for irnading a better inquiry at rather more money. ttupplien of udts gesud. cal pr 00111. penis were rather eneteded. ,Haire belief, at fully Lit week's calms. ilumrso's, 0,7 r. 21.—There was a if nitol supply of via at at this market to-day; the trade ruled I 1 n. and last, week's prigs. a. rr fully allpflOrted. A fair show bvi r e carload off quialy at an athint‘ of Iv. per qr. ; extra Om ;path ties made rX ON Iklte , In 1,111, , very dear. Averages —Wheat. I,ls 9TO, Us. 1041. 1.7.tfl qrs.. 46.. Id. oatv, 20 gra, %a 6d. Dr% trrv, (N T. 22. — Wheat was in fair supply at our msrket to. day, and a insid trade was done, at, in must instances, last week's prsees. llarhi re tas aiso in demand at hat week's prima-3ln. 41d. being the tip . In abet artitiva no alterati o n. Br a t w hit e wbeat, 27v. to . ; best new ditto. Vs. to MM. ; Mat old red, ais. to letr. ; kat new ditto, 27.. to frdv. ; barley, 36.. t. SI.. ad. ; beans, VP. to Vb. • oats, Ns. to Stv. ; pear, t.tv. to I'vv. ; new vetebev, 401. to 4tiv. • rye, Zia ; Suer, 401. to Ns. ; best setonde, 344. cad. to dtv:o._ has MILK OCT. :I.—There WY a faidallag of whest from the fanners and fartoiw, and sales sere v ted prim. bring Is. per qr. under those of land week. The s u ll o• barley was fair, and previous terms Isere rnaliscd winvint difficulty. oats and beans ware a Waited show, and nrtulteied in Valle*. ti strew.' a. Oct. 2I.—A anrll show of wheat. Tr.ttle nlou Llnt 11(Ck . 26 rdo g,rtet eupiatetrtl. Other artait I IV it fore lites-rut an, INT. llt.• -WO continue to hare moderate supplies of Enaliah that at Una and the neinhlourirer inarkets i for a hi .4 the d. mand is good at Is. per qr. loa gooney, hut farmers are %my toluetant salmi at the declnie ; foreign 411. in retail at lute tuna. Waiting Laski fu/1y sinm,rta oirronies ; trrinJwin per qr. &ma. Anisids of oats are large, but nude r l.s ma ma" to sell. and in NATIC notanees rathor mare money is ~b:.:11 she, missially for tine Lune:wit white. Beaks aid. paw.. hi,;:ier. )flour antra 14seletersrvie, Oev. 21. -At onr mark.< this wawnitig West.. loth English awl foreign, u.e4 to 1.1 for last we.dia pr o but the buseuese transacted e.niy limited. Flour wits dittieuh of sale, but cutest be .o..ted low. r. Oates and named ruled st , a•ly. In khgliale or Egyptian beaus there was DO material elemlitv• Indian urn needed in value 6.1. to Is. per qr. Emma . su.a, (ler. 111.—Theter ware tresdaeit market 1.140.pw. wheat, being 143 hew than lot trviii. Prima were 4.. down on the top, MUNI downou the average. teat ord. Lurie,. Aims( It[t bees than Lod week. Prices were nee &I. up on the top, anti 1... 7d. up on the average. 1,Y45 on, oats, being hti wore than Lot weak. Prima were ed. down un the top..wd Al up on the average. 45 qrs. beans, bring 104 less them Lest week. Prieva wile ad. down on the tap, and id. up on the avenge. t'AITI.F:. Aam.my oer. ft.- -We Rare hod a eery hum. nip. ply to tat tattle at our market to-day, the eowhounento hum In.- laud bundw nag between Putt mad Au head. There was • lambs rattly settee unlit fur anything goad, whseh .all at trout des to tim., hut the ?majority of the animal. 011 otter were of all Mid fort at li:wader, and multi only he mold with diikulty and at very km pi tees. 'llse pena were filled with • tame Ripply of dwelt, chicly Knolith ; the demand mut not equal to ; trade wan nay quiet, pm mining • shade lower than bat wee ; last venter. t'4d.. mail ewes and infarior men fame 5.1.1, to 94. per lb. A moderate apply of atom cattle, and WO an glad to maim not. of an trupretement In the trade, what bra been nay dull fur a rearidentble time. Of ankh tows we had • Imre supply of tree fair quality, but they mat with anareely any deinuSl ad htw penis ware aempted, aufre.sly anytbiat oaths* at • higher Ileum than t ta. and ttb was a fame introare We twins' "heat I.IW yep. from Indand. Trimly was quiet ; lout fur purktre thet all. a fair d. stand at from 10a. Al, to 114. pa wire : be.sia only realin d from Inc 9.1. to ISt. Id Thule wae only • few Mow. on ofh r. Mumma am 417 e. --We twerived a we, tall aapply of bomb Pk day. which mat • 'steady demand at late utfutiWasta. The tupply of sheep win rind, both in masher and quality—Timm day 'a tot tw flatland ; salves a moderato womb ; fat pm. • lhaltior unpins. shows. 10,4, be 7.1. par lb. ; mititues hi to Td. • real, to 71d. • Damn pigs Ste. to Its WON; pork., An, 10e. N. t. U• 111•01.1100011, lice 11.—tree ffebalher fair was bell an Wed. sodas. Tbe show of lamb vor w =lim n ra via fie arin g = dap, mid may IWO ha liter oal4abb mar awe at lea mai. la year tip r4" a to tale.•-taldf foam Oa Shwa Alto hesses, pot woo. A fair evW ns Masa far Hine riled allinpldp finis M. far and to la. *se laaslasi am* MA aealoa. 1M 610111.44 'bar alai as ma sak livia • ,• . • • ekl • . , to The m bmt . pe r c it t. 9d. per lb. ; otlierrom de& t o tma ow. Lama, Ocr. M.— ar There was a plmtiful supply rat 'beep IL martin to-day, arid a fafr lima eg,,..4,4 4 .411 Vatlast warliZesee. First Wit) M a w!. 6 9 4 . toe ld. par Ih. • as. .to 641. ; lIIIMOb on lamb, al t o . ' = of rattle, US; ahem awl km 1.47 400. kit for pigs ea Tuesday was Wirehly well pnees were well 'imported for fat am:oak% whi4 z a. to re 9d. pm stone of ISM. h MUINNOUTURHIRE, Orr. 11. —There has been a mv a t ..ppp,sf rat beasts at nearly all the local marlina, traas ing tam brisk as it has been dining the Past fo rtn igh t.e kifrep has been a tolerably good demand, and Mode in pr me ten l dition have sold middy at full raw a. rat and paw, , 4 t 790 allp' met with SIO•flt than an average numb er of amour..„ fc, (career !rites line an upward frieleuey. At , N.:wpat market this day there wee a goad atterytanen Milers, sod for fat beasts there warn an average &mod, Fri,' naming from 6d. to 64d. per lb. A la r g e num b er of deep penned, and a fair amount of lawn.... was trunseud , qualities fetiling 6d. r lb., and surto bd. tn 10 j !walla short hands at from Gd. to id. pr lb. 'Los , : a, i a d for pd.s, mi. m ranging from 104.6 d. t.. 11,. p:e Noteuros.r, Otre. 21.—There war a enott supply of lariat., f.,4; many of lift to ware only of a try tatddonsf luality, sal mftlf.rd wur.• front Or. to rye. q.t. for aup.rvtr t owl ditto from 7.. ed. to to. We laud al• • pity to 77A Y w h wa r..thur hung on h - . 1,4, at prior , and tor on. onstrry rorts, from v. to op whichtlnTlS were not Many, retried prr . lh. tr. ;,,, rornewhat swarm, and liar sr 'has at Prom Id. to ""i• l' ,4 ••t air! baton par. math. fp•in 7.. 0.1. to 7.. mon,. mathrt :-- Berra., 14•4 a; 11.10,0, 1:1; W•nisrliti l•,(01. IL —llsi re carte inns' of ix. (I ,, , ,a lt i t. t l lo .l, 4 a a r y sd . trOln last we.h, but the lower filtrate, of lower. f, 1.. foe, Gd. par atom., of 1114 . : 7.. ; 7.. ; 'nth. r no.tt , n, to 7.1. r ewer, 60. to rd. ; Laub, rd. to 7d. • fat tat., 7,1. t o I. , atone of 141 b. Nom cattle went rather I,..tas to sell but pricer were low. ikeusi, Orr. VT.—Fewer rattle, me . w T , beef a. ar t y last week's pliers ; inferior cheaper. 11.4 leer. ~, to 65.. ; woonsidary, Ws. to 11s. bet anther mot*., skt 1 ., • IA 4 ewe, 40. pr lb.; beet veal, 74. per 11, 3.1 Les.. 'Joey, and WI more than List week —tot a l a'. • 2,406 lsosts, 8,210 sheep, 1 0 3 A., FIoINIIIII , III, (k,. V.—There wa. a larip r eliqw but not so ntanysheep as en thi. day .4- k. Ey* pt for tl, qualities, the price. of beef we re rather lower. The .aste ~.,. applies 111 , 0 tnidWrp. Fart inferior .toek, besot. as w.ii a. d... ass left unsold. First quality of beef, est. to 3d. gy, 141 h. ; 7 s. Cd. • inferior, 7.. ; beat niutt,o, lb. ; isteondary, uld. to tip. ; inferior, tkl. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Ililes Pas- Mere Tow, 170 .41 Open. Win. cluendme. 111141 pm: Week ending July 11. 1 1 1 a Orrat Houthern of Lode& . 168 b. 2./ 4.5.7 1,171 ?) , 3 Week 'oiling Await 2. Nortbersof Huesca Ayres 19 611 7,4 Week mdg Auguot 23. pone , Bar., t OW. India . 308 VIM 8 78 11 ,7 7 1 1,1 , 1 Latta &pt. 5 — 2,5411 1,04 6 3,544 3,43 Week ending Await 30. BuenosAynoUt.Bouthern 71 875 325 1,771 1,7.72 Week ending Sept. 27. Ottonta _ -. In NO 1,518 1,519 !ma Week end*, Oet. 11. Loed.,Tilbs7y,hBoutheall 1,142 663 1,707 1,72 t Weak ending Oct. lA. !Wad and County Down 40 613 311 1 ,16 :1 1 Itelfa.t k North. Counties lOU I. VA) I,Z. t 1,.. 4 , Innlionrif rry k Cokraine 70 618 :1 ~I Week =ftr Okt. 17. North }Aq.rn 1246 21,616 61:.770 7G.2.‘' 7" reMttoki tTrab• 4,, , W...k ending Ott. 16. _ . Datt; -. 13.11 4,2'21 3,1'1. 7, . 7' t O•roirtll Oral .711 , 10r1l 4,14,4,1 We1.t.411. Ilan. HMllield. k 2.7,11 6,4117 17,475 11.7,' . ..1 :1 Mao., Kh. Jtuittion. and Altrinclaun 914 3 , 1 1.!11 1 0 trb. t .. r 1.7:5 1,1.4 3.1:r , ..; • TT fa int. 81.11,'”1 thmu ty dfr . AT.MITIALTV, OtT. 22.—AlIsorSTMENT.—C.•)ta:" W. I .ral.ani. to the Daniie. 'aptaisi jtr Yal 0.u.1 . 31.5is gregor, ruler. ded at his ~ .wn rvpv•-t. THE i:.‘w Ti:.‘l,E IN ,t;•,)4.7/ um—Pr) ) . adjourned mett:ng for ill. !wrpo e or taking jut') eon i• driaLon the deprev...l -t .t•• of the *taw tral an I• ) adopt the be.t meat). Cr th.• imp) •.v--went of the - was held in the T,mperanee-hall. on W.. t nesday evening. The mayor .1. and a large liar:. r of inhab.tants were present. veer natty wet:•: unable to obtain adniis,ion. The principal basuc., , s w. 4 the adoption of three resolutions-1. That a price off. red for the hest shapu of a hat bonnet in ,t.-ax, the patterns to be sent in for the approval of the , 7 ,, n.- mittte. 2. That a hat and bonnet he sent to the tt, e .e., the l'rincess of Wale., and the Empre.s of al French, and to any other part of the world tl.l committee may think tit. 3. That the committee inv'.!‘i other trades to come into the town. The letter whi• appeared in the Jersey Newt from the firm of Allan a:.-1 stating that the representations made at the tie: bleating held at nameable were mtuit exaggerated. w.:s mad and condemned. amidst deafening applause. as being untrue and uncalled-for in the highest degree. The met:- ins agreed that the operatives were at the present tic: t earning little, if any, money. and that the proopechr up to next April were very dark indeed. The articles wkiL4 have appeared in the Deily .fogies on the straw trade were spoken of with pleasure, and one or two suggestion. coil. tained therein were said to be good owes, and worthy of further consideration. It was also resolved that the com mittee should carry out their original intention of sending presents to the royal family and *.o France, in spite of the opposition alleged to be offered on tke put a a feat nianufs-• [Perertisement .1-11rou.otrAT' s OrATILENT ANTI Tito wed only - a trial to make known their capstan:ca. :lo outran ne inward httlaromatinn ean lone withratand the cooling. purify ins. and Iranling uslucto,..x.rt.d by these to it m. divan,. r.t.. It.. the RCM last rseen: or chronic . 176 'e 4 .. 1 .:* painful or amply annoy - init. it will succninti be ta?. via C'ran.• virtu. • of drain , . csriestirat , winch can be nightly app . .i.•i any person who will attrantively• read their accompanymg duo*. tins, which are propounded in tb., plainest language. veal ,f ter MS , al b rm.. and print. din the T11.4t hanhle chararatrani. it is sante t., a•lt ft r a deep faith in hntnai nt an! rill.: a L a day- use will sutler to ,h-play then comp. krws :a r. 1.4 di0.,40-c and no , w soundness. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATRA. Blitl'HS. pATITcs.-0,14.er t.n, Ila - tat..t..n-eeurt. the •fA 7. Itotei. h. Dat . y. n.. of * 4,v _11). tilwr at Itel.l Res.!. Ilir6el.l, the wit 1 T IT. a a daughter. DENT.- th toter ill, at Ildpertou Taslvry, the w.f.: ..f • h. - v. t• Drat. XA., of a sou. • - r LI, at tirosvenor.mare. W ade ..1 J. Elam 31 I) rantah. da-,...thter. llthi;t:. 0. tot., r at Clitren-rhtee, The Drme, tlouth No:1mo,, the wtic of A. J. Hwe. of a dangl,...T. JOYCV.-tletober At at Cumberland lionoe. Kenley. the wife t.t . It. T. s. of I ho,:ht•T IdAISULTII4.- la tot • r at Ilwatmgd , n 3, the true °, t B. 11... r. lit.. of a dut,..-hter. th tolur to, at Iluddluirt..n Alma?.., twar b• us. tile wife et A. Mdl.r. 119 Itgamobt, of a (taught. r. RUM. - t boot er 21. at The Q.-11,x45. Shrew,,l.ure. the wit, of thd RM. J. Itzgr. of a dautht. r. er to, Woodoote, the udo of 11. t'. , M.T.. of a sou. . _ IiABRIAGrs. RALLEINT— GARTNER. - r 2... at Adi.te•tt.S.ul.'ati , h. Kant. hy the Ret. H. S. Mackarana. M A . ai are grinned by the Cgs. W. J. Munk, M.A.. the Ilia. 0. 0. Roll. ane. Tillaw of Qua en's talk..., Oxford, and rotor of 01.4. huggion. then. to Flotenie, Writ eunituyr daugLter of the late A. thardnin, ba., of Astrincgt-tatodwhh. Kent. FLEURY —llol'E.—Ortob T r 17, at Itheuurreder. Grand t)u'hy .1 t laford Arthur, I wroth. de Fleury. thaw.' .1 kl.to. 4 for the Repuhig• of Liberia at the Court of the - Kim ,4 t 2.4 Relgiane. to nadir Mathilde, second daughter of the '...ate A. J. Lope. KN.. and granddaughter 4.t iieneral Count Ran, own Balt. nosE (1.-t0t . ..? 2.... at Chtiotehureb. Ch.:L.IIN on. by the V.n. Areh.l. aeon Riekereteth. 1 1 P.. H. C. . captain Royal Ensineen,, eon of tle• IL•r S. J. r, •.• Mina Ruth, daughter of the late W. Kai% Eat.. of th. lit IL. Temple. BALL— ptINTFIRS. - ( I .loher I. at Ilanroutt Chap 1 11 the Pei. A. Raleigh. I I .l7.lhatura AA, rt. tides: so .4 T. 111 W. Eau ,of Kin land. to U. •initta Vi went. daughtar ef .1. F. Pontine , . Est.. oft I.l•lune-to Al. to . l'EAk I: WARP.- 0.4..ber et, at St. 11111%e: • •• • Lc tla• Althur .1. I in...-. ...itato. F. to aril I', Fon ..treed, I 'nlpl.. :ate. to lai oat. th K i•.• Ward, ger.: . - M W. T. Wel sm. of 1 o.noLde-ogtare. lohngtau. • Stock Faehature. 151*T1 ON- •111 K r. (1.401..? 2. 1 . at St. • . Tholt.a.m..lA-dl, nit .4 Mr..l. Sottost..4 Antral. 1.1,44'.• 44.1,11i1M, to easuline, daughter of ti. tieldinnon, I'III.WIN Oetolor 21. at the Pariah Churati. luau, Wonisietaliire. ley the Rea. W. J. Dunes. Path-, nitrite to Mary Ann Toplie. WAl.ht.ll -Wtlol).—thtober fa. at at 11teohen'eChnro , . Wee birroasyark, an w Captains 1.. C F. Walker. ILK . to Ilan, daughtaz of the bag W. t'. Wood. Req. DEATHS. 11101T.—Ottoter 20, at kie ograksee, tk. .U.lakoasetregt, A. P. Inuit. U. lady aeuret of Ch. tit.. thdurd. mot 411. CANNON.CANNi. 4 betol.T TO. at Itotberthldoetrati, E. W. Oman, lat • of Mork Raohance. Nod 41 . 0.101.. r le, at tooevelona, I.anarkahim, °env nil Rat T. M. Doug lai., K.i• It. of Soatiehyro. sad Roaehall. YANK- O. hart go. tat Ilicluound 1.104b4N, Wimbledon, the Lady •. False. IFY.NNY.II..- fieteher 20. at Chrit•klevrood, Harlow, .h., A rt,t,.? of Mango and Prima Fennell, aged 21. -tletither 11. at ticarborough, W. R. Fowler, RN.. J.P. tiRAVES. • {..let 13. at Homburg, C. T. 0n0.... Flat fr w.tla Cargo.. sat Ike s7th Royal !s ale lwhasa, aged Cl 11AlWA1tIt. thiobrt Cl, at N ft444I4EKV, 4164 C MVP'. tau. whit-rood. Itrixton, S.W., O. Hq want. la.l •of tb drin of Patty and llai•ard, thieenhtthe, E.r.._typ•l POI twit IN • t*i.n‘bet IN. at Harnery, Mlddkors, the lie?. J. B. loran tatolot 14, an board the I'. and 0. tt.hatehir .Iyeent,ty. anntraetol *lute ash hie natio:it to 11141i1. h. K14111;41.141, Crin H.R.'s SOW car i onsaa, toot d eon of the late Bey. W. Renown, of Mote I dol. Itenionlehtre. ant 4 3t. ItlttllC.-0.1..1..t It. at Voodoo. the Nan. Mts. Sanwa K.... ri.uslilic %lead.* it, at Lases Moak C. county Mora Oat Lea. Catbentie blanket, Georg &wham ul iks 4141 Hann Oda." B. at ehttua. Barham rebid al B. Baby. Neg. re. WRITt Mt - °ember ta, Ann Whlt.lnith, the wOe dT. Whitelunit. X.enitatten, woe] 75. Wll/4021.-- tletalar M. Si itiaborwat.-sava4-att.saus, S. A. Klima. Arai W 11.138. October*. at ntistforA. nations. Wilda, oat 311 Tristal toadPsallefratil WuJAws ri" 11 : altarteatt-strent, is Ss CST a Lanais. 011se fa lirownraikaba St lbs MOM ins" °aroma „ . . 011 e. M. 4 .4 'at aL lee he • et t r " . 4 +a f , t • • 4 •U UPI ••:• .I••• • • • p,: • • awl, ?I3 :;1 MI