The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTILLIONNOR. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETIWO.—Fiusa‘. THE CUP DAY. The seriatehing d Orion at *ht o'eloele en Thursday evening was rather an unexpected event, more eissaially Mhe had very mem* ken freely bathed, and had touched a short pries. No =tet any ethrequathe took plane yotereley evening at the em of the Wambington, where the play en the board of cloth" engrossed attention, and the only het width rune r our notice for the Livened Cup was the sseeptance of it.) to 80 about She Palmer. The morning evened with altering horn, which eenetherdthrentrh the day, and the awn shuns ova beautifully, the 'pet thoroughly enjoyable. Harder ms eornmenent with the Whitethrid Nursery, for whirl a geed Seld name to the rer4, and I rammer , en the strength of kr late peformao.ii, Was heavily emelt. liniehing !rat favourite ; but she could net get hese, and the whiner turned op in the unlucky King Rieltaudoilsoi after running eeeenil and thing times nut of mem- Ler, insisaged to win by bait lanSb. Virtue, who since the no noiend to Blue (lowa end Servelest year in three reiterative ran e, iiiietbsie n very instil, rent lone, enured the Itandiene Plate, teem, hens bri ll ia n t ot Aft er ot and that in by no means the mon faihien. Roaeoleer bad given Mt. Jeeeph Stow a tarn in the Minor hate, the' event of the meet ing, the Autumn Cup none on for division. Smitten miner* minters d at the ran, in elm Wit time fur this now importaqt autumn twee, and as will be WO, CalaPrinigar ate numbers viral animals wto have at one nuts or ether Seared promise city Were the puleir, the ino t nl, bratad of them being The Palmier. (Unnerve, See Paw, Knight of the Owlet, and r, Irk& m their ranks was mimed, mere etspethally by lred balms, Orion said Abrigeidie. 'There we. a ilea/ of annoying delay at the poet, chiefly eased by the Kr:workday named A•giavater, who would not join kis boreal, and ethibitest a ion-1,4i et sin um of the perverity of bin t.tle in hie to has lour. Their were other, too who did not deierve geed eandnet medals, the ringleaders of the slimly lot being the Faber and Orinisten, the 1 utter of whom bilked Sir Joseph y's hove, though happily without injuring his prospeete ter the rentert. Almcot as bad as the horse. wen some of the jockey, litho rode them, and subeequently a complaint of dis obedience was lodged by the Saner against Butler, Morris, and Covey, t nt the stewards not being prw'nt them itter will he gone into at some future time. The tam will he fount fully denzihed below, end it will be sufficient brie to say that for a long way the favourite held a clear lead, and only gave way a 'tarter of • mile trim home from having been made Lou mu qt use of. It i• the opinion of good judges that tbe.third. Tribune, would have wen had he got of „ (=teed of a hundred 'anti behind the 1, adore; and se it wan be male op his lot penned hi a wonderful way at the Sand.. From tote moment the weights appeared the name of the Palmer has berm In evezly's bre. and het it not been for nee doubt ezi am to his bring able to quite get hom e be would lave starlit with odds on him. Clever people smeelmient, knew:sir what a reliable trial hero Sir Joseph Hawley had in Blue clown, never left of heeling the Palmer. who mat con sequently be a bed hunt for the ring, althou,46 the race alto gether was mat an eteelkest betting medium that the book seekers might have fared wont. SirJo.eph Hawley himself, it ie raid, only wins notwithstanding the slanted romans , to the efts t that the " Wire baronet" had netted tea time. that amount. S. me ineigniffeant met, nu coded the grand event, and the y with o thee detail, are appended. Tax Weirerunn Ne HANOI, •r 015 ann.. each. with 60 added. T. Y.('. Mr. J.l hen'. King Richard. by Masks. Fento•—)llene. • ore, Oat 101 b ..... .iWurson) 1 Mr ft OF tee Light Cloud, 7.4 61b Cevey Pr F. * Johnstone'. Fenian, est 7th (ear. art fftb'...ifintler. a t e (Movie, also :--Fsletaff, Ford Karen, Fragrance, Mame, tt °Whine, Hymen, Messenger. Emendi, Mn. Power, and Negotiate. Setting 6to 4 art Fragrance, 7to 1 art Meta, Ste 1 each set Memento. light (loud, and Ring Richard, 10 each .K 4 Wm aloe and Fenian, and 100 to 8 eget Maggie. RA IDIC•P Pears of 40 save., foe 3-yr-old. and upwards; win sets Ude day, Mb estra ; entrance sort. T.Y.C. Mr. Holmes' Virtue, by Storkweil —Patience, 3 yrs let bred Weetraortand'e Ilebne, S urg e bet Slb it Butler oel Mr. T. envois' Preertions : It yin., cat Sib 4effery 3 The Mho tug alto ran :—Verity, Mani, Problem, Rob Roy, and Anna Maria. _ liettiriii;el to 4 agog Virtue, II to I each art Problem and rlphus, sod I to 1 each eget Mara and Presseiow.. Tim ALIC• 11 rL•TE of 40 .on., for two and three-yr-old ; weight for are: allowanees and pro attice; the winnow to ' be soh i ire AO am. Cana/ Point in. 2 rani. entrance. Mr. Falco'. Rosecher. by Jordan—Enaeute, 2 yrs (140), &a tab (Butler) Mr. Goodwia'e Priam Louie, 3 yes (CIO', (.1.4 13Ib , Milne) 2 Yr. Magesee Magna yr* IC40), Illst 9 ! (tarried 04101 b 1 (llordan) I _ _ _ Bettina : 5 to 4 oo Rowedeer. Tu a Lr Karam. ♦crraa err of 200 atm, added to a Sweep stake., of 25 Nova ash, 16 ft ; views* extra. Mile mod a Half. 1116 ,ul e, 70 of whom &date. and pay 3 nom emit.' Pa .1. Hawley's The Palmy, by Bodin= —Ks lass Igisatioe, 4 yis, eat fib orris; I Captain Yacbrll•a Knight of the Garter, 4 ' 186 . 131 b (14;:dharri' 2 Mr. J. Taylor's Tribune, b yrs, 7st Mb fin. Mb ex) . Armen) 3 The following also ran: - See Saw, Van Am bor flalby, Grim- Fairwind, Tebouret, Paul Jonet, The Spy, AnimaJim, New °unite, Lady Hen:Witte, Makehaste, Vixen gelding, an I Apoc. Betting: 3to 1 egg Orimaton, 4 to 1 agst The Palmer, .1 to 1 art Knight of the linnet, IM to IS grit Paul Jones, nu to Wog lee Fall, 114 to I MCA spit Ajax and Makehuste. V. to 1 eigh mist Tribune, Vixen and Van Anduirgh, nu to 3 mit awe Lady &linear and lialby4o to I emit awe Aintravitor and Talouret, and 50 to I ago The Spy. The *verde.% runners rewind the mat in ewellent time, lint owing to the frartiouinea of Aggro aloe, who refteed to join hi. hornet, a delay of h elf an hoar occurred, several false Marta and breaking, away taking plate. The MUM promisent of the unruly lot bend, Aggravator were Griinetun, The Palmer, Paul Jones, Knight of the Oe!ter, Tribune, The Spy, the Vixen gelding, and Van Atriliwgii, all of whom ran some divisive. Precisely at hatflge.t two the flag was lowered to a fair start, The Tabo os , Ghardaia, See flaw and Paul Jones jmnpizig Allf together, a m aai mi a l a di rer .i hew for about PO yards, Whetg (inmate trek • elierlied, The Palmer going in *Frond ie edema. of Matehade, Lady Hen rietta. and Paul Jaw: succeeding them ; at a clear interval aitg The Spj,r , 'wind. Knighted the tiartev.and See Saw; the real w. rd lot rve.prising Tribune, New Guinea, Dolby, the Vixen inking, and Aggravator, but the latter, who began badly, soon passed lb' Vixen gelding. When about half • mil., of the row. r had leen aemniplashid lialtebrate. Paul Jones, an.: The hpy none.' timuston and The Palin.r and the ant went on an a hotly. tiriaorton tilt showing lb; way at a ralthng yarn, inaninant of the remainder being Knight of tLe Garter, Lady Henrietta. and Fairwind. On TeNcilillt the canal Bridge turn,' Makehaste. who was going on The Mitre,. right, cannomd remind him, and knneked him comp'etely net of his stride, and he retired into the rear, ping the Ise but three. Ajax. taking advantage of the eantretimp., ran into sixth *arr. A little mote HMO hilt a tote from hum. tirimston headel Paul J. me, taking a leid of tho hater •If ,fib(Alt MI( a 1 •tarth, Lady Henget.? and Hal.. .Mete following the pair until restehinz the straight, whom Lady Hennette /.gala to tire, an 1 was peed in a few etriihi by The Spy ant K. /Ow on the tight, Fordham at the mine moment tannin/ Knight of the Garter up in the an re of the outer, th. innot f•itward of the rug non I ing the Spy and Tribune, the latter of whom had rodent!) , .merged nom the nob. A quarter of a nile from Maw Pan, Jones had shot his holt, and tirinotnn next the mils Stall, IIIP•N m. 4 the summand, hieing "lowly attemle.l by Paul J nee, atom I uthr perw•vend with to the distemr, wit re The SI y as. I eaten and pined. an example ininatlietely billowed by Pail Joa—i. 1 , 1.411. r ntreat was taken advantare of b 7 The Tinier, shorn Muir.. Igouvid up 1111.40 the gap and he Ord Cermet , n, Mr. Prjerh . o ft beim.; teuten inenril.:iteiy he WA. milared. from this point Sir Jier ph Heiiir!..yhi lawns toot • ht lead, and the mane war 1.-ft to him, Knight .4 the Gait mr, std Ti dam., hut Kenyon, petorina away at the Raw, wit the (andante...hat winntr leo I w.to linisiot of the riatt,r, thomh e nee unlike to hold his rem. Foriiliam mall a moit brilliant effort with Knight of the (darter, lot TI.. Pilmor, tuna rag with unfit eking gamete .1, won a splendid ewe by half a lenitli ; twine that dense... ieparating Knight of the fi inter from Tribune, who wan a length in front of Ifie Saw, who was I; last kusth. Pod Jones Iran tiftb,Lady Henrietta exth, mad titienotoo seventh. Ti re rams The Spy, Tateurvt, and the Vixen gilding and M•dlitote who re followed by Aggra van r, Ajax, and Fairwit;rl, who woe the lad th R primed the pent. Van Amtergh, who was in the tine six to the straight, gale way, and walked in with the momd in the com pany of New OuMea. Morrie, Covey, and Butler were reported for dim& di, ate at the pent, het the stews, d. nut bring present nothing wee done in the matter. Thi• Palmer was kicked at the pat I.y (irineton. let woe not injured. TIM Semis.; Steger of 3 wee. each, with 4n ,u 1,1,4, for nll eon odd weirbt for age; penalties and ailment...a; the winner to by auction for 76 nova. T.Y.C. 'l3 nut...) Lewd Weatnanorland'a Hismarek. by Weatherhit—Mno Agnes, 4 yrs 122 (1 i, Sat ebb . . . (Enedhadri) Mr. Nieholl'a living Jib, 5 re (33..), Rd lb ;Moira, (;.ptain Maehell'a Tom Vernon, 3 yea (f 2.3), Tat 101 b (Jeffery) 3 The followirn also ran :—Puritnn, Beekv Mum Itaunds, Yemen, lady Nary, Ilanarrliino, and Madame limn. Biting: ti to 4 on Hirmarek, 7 to 1 earl' nerd Hann& and NU I ...Abr.'', b to 1 Ned Flying Jib, and 10 to 1 mgt Fenian. 7,., H.INI/N AP of 5 wadi. eseh, with 40 added; vim,. T. eaten. One mile and a half over four eights of hurdler. Mr. J. Wood', Lizzie Heehaw, by Young Melbourne Tightftt, 3 yr., /log 711. (Mr. Cdevirde) 1 Mr. Herber'. /Wean, 4 yrs, Ilst 11r. Sondon% Mal of lig. Hill.). b, 4 w 5,1114 Nth 3 The following alto ran : Malvern, Peter, and Sore tea. Bening sto 4 amt Swim, 3to 1 awe Linde Benham, 100 to 15 Met Malvern, and son I nowt 11 , INK BANDA, AP INIREPI.LCII APR Of 300111111. AbINH two lIIHPNI and swum. Lord PoaletP.B.rnaw t, by The Flying Dulilaman---Goor. tome, a lret llb ;Mr. Filwarda) Mr. F. 19.l 9. itlhlh. 1.. N. 11.. aged, Inet 4lb i 1 ige t enodh i aged, tat 411.... (thrur) (Ye and Wild H u nt an alai 'ran. Betting 7 tot en Bonsai, and Moto wi 'mg L. R. B. Ti,, tier Wt. 1. 1 .. a HANDICAP of RNDVII. each, with 50 added ; pet lii.o mid s. Live fuslongs. (an psalm) if.. J. 'Oval's Sigoidrop, by %nyder Zeo • Hrs. hop 3 an, net hill ..... ••.• • -• • •Offr• Cuivrdlawl I Mr. T. liteveue's hole-ions, 3 yes , .9st. tilt fine 511.. 4) ( Rays •) 1 Mr. T. HILIIINDINA Kinr el the Faith..., 4 pa; tipt itib ((am TOO) 9 Betting lon snowdrop, to 1 remt Pinto:Mu% and sto agnt King of tle• (WV FAWICER' DAY AT BILIGIITuN.--Owing to the excitement which has been for some time prevailing in the town, on amount of the impending election, and the prominence of the ritualistic proceedings at st. Jamei's Chapel, it was exkicaed that the '• rith of November" would not pees off in Brighton without a 'lesions disturb ance. A body of police, therefore, were stationed in the neighbourhood of tit. James's, and another tin ly at the residence of Mr. Pinatas, in Montpelier-villa..; and one of the the-engines was kept in readiness, in case the " toughs" should set fire to the obnoxious chapel, as was threatened. Owing to thews meemres of precaution being taken, the day p reme d d if quietly enough. though the streets were paraded by a score or two of " Ouys," some dressed up as the Pope, others as Mr. Purclem, and other. as Madame Itsel.el, Mn. Berrodaile, and Lord Handsel, who were carried round the town in proosnien. There were some fireworks and bonfires in the evening on "the Level." bear Kt. Peter's Church; but there were no riot or disorderly proceedings. Tint hint RAILWAY QUIMITION.—At Belfast, on Thursday, at a meeting to confider the report of the committee of peen and members of the Mouse of Com mons on the subject of railway reform in Deland, resolu tions were adopted app of the purchase of the rail ways b the state, and expre s si ng the opinion that the fares should be reduced to the following scale:—One penny a mile for first-clam, three farthings for mooed class, and a halfpenny fur third-class passengers. DI:WILL/I and Co. Belfast , are the largest mime se 'ahem to the wad Wale ON List.lolllw hareetwe =Se the wedleal mined= ha preawaseelerwaill= awhe sal anew ter we se wswareatiea. Warlenit Cr M TWMgtM l atla l l ,464 saw. t I 1; THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY. EVENINO, • meesseeey that every new constituency eboukt kayo weer Insembers? Is it nothing that so many have hew enisem.. Weld ? These fresh votes wens not event" lar. VU welt, nor by the bill be introduced, ter few of yea woad have been s afrenchised had that measure left pealiesinet es it came into it. The bill was only attained W . fire united actors of the liberal part sz we ir made ikini sr awzale ominous conditions white mask we*. lug men to obtain • vote without Ming a !no flee it. (Cheers.) The ungtraeitme and emeeseessary Mamba goncht on—the pummel 'meat of rata---thiste from no fault of Mr. 131adsbne ee ridasagWk .., of the Mesa party; we were lappet itimi, and I am very glad to lad that Kr. Oladmithe lays the new jarliameet will have to ratify the evil. dthrew.) Should Ilse retuned I will take my part in icing away with it. This ezteweion of the outrage than, I, with others, have *misted in obtaining; you will Ind my vote um:ea by the wide of lir. Gladstone and Mr. Lilted in giving of large meagre of reform to the2r w il s e i Is it, I ask, generous, that having thug obtained low .x er e. ao yes l should i do .x t e eks it to th tu e rn istriw ase eat th ol e oik this er .r a t a. ? ideas, but they at kart ha y ve dose nothing I. give_ pa this esteKce of the franchise. I have done someth. St Lem, and a voice, "the ballot.") Although aot &boo- Jute', op) and to you, for I never have voted egainst th e I allot, 1 - have not yet bees able to brag myself to the pc ryesi ion that the evils connected with it would not be water oan ee advantage., which I admit. Seine men c °wider the ballot of such primary importance that they think no cue should have a seat in parliament who will tot vote for it, and that is the reams why many electors are inflated to vote against me. Were til r7 d t oll . 3ll Bi ei r eerd , rally, whet would tecome of the liberal CO2IIeWIIIII Lewis, lord Bursa, Mr. John Stuart Mill, and Gladstcee. the leader of the liberal party. are against the ballot, and am I to be singled out m the one man unit for your suffrageebeanue Thave not yet se the ballot? There are in this borough a large number acrid lunette!' who will stand by me to the last, who ate as much in favour of the ballot as any one can be. (Cho ay. ) I have been *eked by them to make a acmes sits, widey . th ey and I believe would not be de re rata; to the character of an upright and honest man. It is this—if the proceedin g s of - this election *bow that intimidation and bribery have widely prevailed, I would, at say rate, support • measure making an ex periment in tome of those plasma when bribery and cor rution have been moat rampant. (Cheers.) I have no objection to that expaiinient, and if it work well. and is found to put an end to the evils It is designed to rreleey, I shall be most happy to vote for what are found to be the proper means for removing the acknowledged sal, and if the ballot be found to be the proper means, I will vote for the ballot. (Cheers...) The country is now deliberating upon • question of the utmost importance in itself and in its consequences—the Irish church. (Cheers.) For myself, I have never bad any doubt that there ought to be religious equality in Ireland. It has been long a scandal that the whole spiritual endow ments in helmet were made applicable to so small • por tion of the people, and that portion the wealthiest. (Cheery.) The church of England is not very popular with great numbers in Wales, but it was not impala upon Welts by the sword. It is aprotestanteherek, and protesting dissenters can and do receive the ministrations of her clergy. Bat there is no such pleasant feeling amongst catholic., and churchmen in Ireland, and • parallel therefore be tween Wake and Ireland cannot be maintained. I leas once in the West of Ireland, in a part where there were but few protestants, and those only amongst the upper classes. For sax successive Sundays I went ti church, and on every occasion I beard a bitter and violent attack upon the opinions of the Roman catholim. (" Of mum," and cheers.) What must the people there think of having in their midst • clergyman supported by the spiritual endowments of the state who abuses his position by attacking the opinions of the majority? I respect the missionary who voluntarily gossasoongst a people to bring them round to what be believes to be the truth, but to have an endowment to support men whose time Ni taken up in attacking those for *Rom it was originally intended is •or oestrous ev it and a monstrous insult. (Clers.) I wan once told of some bees that were taken to the eat Indses, where they seemed to forget their proverbial habits of industry, and soon began to ammo themselves by sipping at the auger casks, and stinging the blacks. That is just what the Irish church clergy do. (Loud laughter and chi em) lam glad that during this election there ham bets a great disinclination to raise the question of the church in Wales. It is properly felt that the Irish church question should be wattled before any other. The English establishment must stand or fall upon exactly the same principles se we apply to the Irish establishment. My own belief is that it will grow in strength by the digests blithe:eat of the kith church ; but no doubt the principle of establishments generally will be raised, and the church of England will be put upon its trial. I have no fear of the result. (Cheers.) My course on the education ques tion has been quoted as • proof that • liberal churchman could not understandthe feelings of dissenters, hut the measure which was entrusted to me was in • wrest degree the production of dissenters. (Hear, hear.) The principle upon which we proceeded was that the state has no business to apply its funds to the support of any religious opinions in schools, and that it thould pay merely for secular instruction. (Cheers.) The three candidates for your representation have each his programme. My principal claim upon your support is a scheme of national education. Mr. Fothergill has promised you • reduction of 20,000.0001. out of the 40,000,0001. of taxation, and Mr. Richard has made himself distinguished throughout the country by advo cating universal disarmament and universal peace. These are both excellent Melee, well worthy of the dew'. lien of the highest talents; but I will venture to think that dill cult ssis the task I have undertaken, it is ridicu lously easy as compared with theirs. (Laughter.) Mr. Richard's plan has the advantage of being in. eluded within Mr. Fotbergill's; but the prospect of either is, I fear, a distant owe. Lord Stanley the °the r day, said our policy of non-intervention was not one of 1 arty. but of the nation. Much may be done by o nforciar it by argument and persuasion upon other coun tries., and something may also be theompli-hed in per suadicg other countries to reduce their military establish mcnts. There are other economies which a strong and deternined government might intmduce. The present goveinnient has characterised itself by adding 3,000,0001. a year to our taxation, while Mr. Glasttona honourably dirtinguiehcd himself by annually reducing oar taxation and expenditure, and I believe if there is • man in this world a m able of carrying economy still (either, it is Mr. Glad, teee. (Loud cheers.) Believe me. it is no use 'abbe, at this or that estimate ; we must introduce new principles of management. (flews.) Our army, for instance, costs us something like 14,000,000 1 ., and a great proportion of that sum is spent in traneporting 'oldie's to the colonies. There are 14,000 or 16,000 troops in Canada, and 3,000 in Australia. There was a time when that number in Canada would have exercised a con siderable effect in her defense. but now it would be per fectly useless in case of invasion. Australia pays one-half of the cost of her military, but is it possible to conceive any advantage which • country situated like Australia, free from external attack, and capable of keeping its own peace, can gain from these 3,000 soldiers.? In Ireland we have nearly 30,000 troops to guard against the results of dieaffection. Restore the feeling of loyalty by making the Insh feel they are equal with us, and thm we shall be able to get rid of 10,000 or 16,000 of these men, and make a reduction of something like 1,600.0001. in the taxation. (Cheers.) This would. no doubt, be something less than the Utopian idea of sweeping away 20 millions at • breath, but it would be airing step in the right direction. (Cheers.) The best way, depend upon it, of obtaining our end is to put the count'y into the bands of a strung government, and to have men connected with it determined to act upon con sisient principles of economy. I believe lam addressing a number of men whom I have not met before, and I am anxious before concluding to meet one calumny which has been circulated. I have been told that I have been in favour of laying taxes upon the food of the people. That *barge is utterly false. Bow can a man who has con sistently supported Mr. Gladstone have voted in a manner to warrant such a belief b (Clioe a.) The s. double-shift" question, too, was raised for the pur pose of doing me mischief, but that I have disputa' of by showing it is utterly untrue that 1 ever supported it. Put tbst is only ogle of the ninny calumnies that ilaYo been invented to di, ince me in the opinions of the Merthyr people. (t beers.) Irectonclusion let me may the eyes of the country are upon you, Meatus° this is empeeially a nstiletncy of working men. It was said by the opr orients of the working claireos that pm would not eternise the luffrage wisely, that von would be led awry by sided deceivers, that you would have no goutitielo tor pest services, but would think only of the glittomig prim ins which the flutterer held before you. )(see hove ucw to show whether you have any feelings of gestate le, and whether you run distingni-di the nem who lies done nothing from him who Iwo served you hang and faithfully. I am nxt afraid of your verdict. Many now are led a way by interest, by passion, by p • ire l.y attachment to particular MCII. groat 1,,51y of the people of England wish this election to be eenducted wisely and judiciously, and desire that you theuld send the fittest man to parliament. May I not bolo that after sixteen years of service, and having boon instrumental in securing you ase cend member, yuu will do not the honour of giving Die oue of the mate at your disimemil? (Prolonged cheers.) A vote of confidence was weed with great enthusiasm. BARNSTAPLE.--A conservative candidate her come forward in the person of Mr. William Abbott, who has issued an address dated from the Grosvenor Hotel. BEVERLEY.—Sir Meng Edwards has boon die rounder at Beverley, after his own elegant manner, on Mr. (Haddon, and the Irish church question. He " would net say that Mr. Gladstone wee a Roman ca tholic, but be looked dewed like one." This was pretty well, but the hem. baronet adopted a more positive tone as he proceeded. "I tell you plainly and frankly," ho raid, " that 1 believe that Mr. Gladstone is • thorough Homan catholic, and of the worst desmiption, became he is • Jesuit." After this,no oils, of muse, will be sur prised that fir Henry Edwards considers Mr. Disraeli " the most illustrious statesmen on the fare of tite earth.”—Yesehearrr Guardian. C/TERIIIIRE.—The tut ttt ill alone for Rod. soul Mid Cheshire have been flied, the latter for the l a th lust. at hnutsford, the former for the 214. _ . . urry or LONI MIN. A crowtki titivCitg of the electors id Cri litigate Ward %ru■ had Wad miltaiug ut. (louse', /7, licrbican ; llr. Deputy )teal in the •-• ; a I ' • s r 11 ••• ? ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. lIIDDLESILX. Lost evening Mr. LAteHlCHltelt addreeed a meeting of the electors of Middle..: at the Yearzy-hall, Kensington.. w The shale was taken by Mr. &miaow. Mr. I. UMW, who was received with elm% mad be stated the other evening at 00 , 0 01 the 10000. logs which be attended that the tarns weregg~• aeg about trying to find some one to contest mer Oil conservative pried*. ; that they bad WWI is the City in vain, and that th ware going shout . the mess-rooms of the barracks of the 0101111110 r bight to find some half lodged ensign to same leveed to contest the seat. Well, they had sisesenied at Ilit is finding a candidate in the wean of Lord Hstgeas He knew nothing personally of Lord Geo?g s e c ramilton ; he Wired he had not been long is the 011 eat he hadist on with the g ore step—(laughter)--and weegradually ao- • quiriug the ter Apical information required tamable him to pet form the not very 0110Ttli• duty hi • regiment of the Guards. But Loot George lieta as member for Middlesex, he was nickeled to think, would set be the right man in the right place, for there was s large majority of literals in Midsikeex—he believed about two to one. But be was glad that the conservatives had been kind enough to get an exceedingly had candidate (cheers and laughter)—theugh be did net feel mush groin tude to them. as be believed it en/Hobson . ' choke. Lord George Dominos had issued his address, or rather, he should ray, his friends had written it for him. In it he was made to pay that heobj acted tomoney that had been devoted to religious purposes being applied to secular purposes. Ho did not know whether the noble lord meant that the funds belonging to the protestant church ought te he de- voted to catholic mos; bat if he attended any rosettes of the electors, be hoped some one would ask lum the ques tion. Then, in his second paragraph, he stated, as far as he understood him, that be was in favour of an additional expeaditure for the army. Ile did not think this very likely to recommend him to the constituency of Middlesex. (Cheer. and laughter.) He also said that he would give an independent support to thelewent govern ment. Now, he was afraid this was an abuse of the word " independent." The father of Lord George Hamilton was • nobleman, ob scure , who bad for the last two or three years had 20,0001. • year ter filling the aloe of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland ; and because he had done it to the satisfaction of Mr. Disraeli ho bad been made a duke. Then his eldest son was deputy something some where about the court. and the second son had just been made a lord of the treasury—of course with • eatery, be cause they all looked to that. Gratitude was sometimes described as a lively sense of favours to come, but surely gratitude for favours received would make the whole family of the Aber erns devoted to the government ; and he must protest against their being independent (Haar, hear.) Tiers was • system of corruption hardly ever attempttd before. Here they had a nobleman receiving 20,Ca1. • year. with two sons in the government, and end;ng • portion of it in order to obtain • longer leers of rower. (Hear. hear. On the motion of Mr. ) 11:trorrosul. seconded by Mr. Hun- New, a vote of confidence in Mr. Labouchere was then put and unanimously agreed to, and the meeting sepa rated. MR. H. A. BRUCE AND 1118 MERTHYR TYDVIL, !incur. The excitement manifested in this busy borough as the day of election approaches is probably not exeeeded in any other community, and the peculiarity of the con test adds to its fierceness. Even shoeless children shout the names of their favourite candidate "for ever" m they sink miniature coal pita in the cinder heaps, and every night there are torchlight demonstrations of some ki nd, and keen arguments in all the commercial rooms, bar parlour., and pot-house kitchens. There are three can didate., each professing advanced liberal principles. They are Mr. Bruce, who hasrepresented the borough for six. teen years; Mr. Fotrgill ' a local employer of labour; and Mr. A. Richard, the secretary of the Peace Society. Upon the cardinal questions of the Irish church, national expenditure, and personal payment of rates, there is no conflict of opinion amongst either of the candidates or their followers, and the critical position in which Mr. Bruce is placed arises from the constitueacy being one of nonconformists and workmen. I. central meeting (Mr. James, a solicitor, presiding) was held last night in the Drill-hall, where some 3.000 persons assembled. although tome other meetings were being held in the town, and large crowds of perilous were assisting at the 6th of November festivities in the streets. • Mr. Baecw, Fn the masse of his speech. :—Three menthe have passed since I met you at Use termination of the session, and was honoured by you. vote of confislerve. Salve that time the political etwoephere of Merthyr has become somewhat arum y • a fiereecontest has raged here. and as yell know, I have been the butt of many unworthy derv, and accusations. A no inconsiderable party in the borough have represented me to be not only • man whore claims were mfenor to those of other candidates, but as altogether unfit to represent such a constituency as this. In all tumidity, and with careful self-examination, I have "eked myself what there was to justify that statement. - During the sixteen years I have represented Merthyr, can any man say that I have vio lated a promise, or point to a vote, speech, or actisn, which was riot liberal to the core ? (Cheers.) You are a people of nonconformists. I am a churchman. nave I over given a vote which was adverse to the just rights of nonconformists? (No. no.) You are eminently a people of workmt n —above all the constituencies of Great Brita;n Merthyr is a borough of working men —and I ask to whet Clare of questions have I from first to last applied myself *.• Whatever position—of which your chairman has re minded you—l have obtained in parliament or whatever reputation I may have in the country, tell me, as fair and honest men, whether it has not been gained by hard work (Cl.eers.) It has: and, I willadd, in behalf of the workirie classes at large. The first duty of • conscientious member of se iament is to take a just measure of hisown talents and capacity, end to endeavour to ascertain the class of sub jects calculated to be most useful to his enn,tituency, and which he himself is best fitted by nature or =plenty to pro mote. I may venture to say there is no important elascnt questions with which members of parliament have to deal to which I have not devoted a careful study. I knew well I was not one of those whose varied talent and versatile genius would crown all subjects with equal success, but thought there was something I might do in forwarding meat urea which bad for their object the social advantage of the people. Ninety-nine men out of • hundred, if asked the question, could tell vou that this would best be promoted by pu tting within the reach of the people a sound system of national education. (Cheer,..) Other reunifies have found this out before us, and profited by IL Scotland discovered the secret 200 years ago, and well has she received the benefits arising from it. Who here has ever seen a poor Scotehman ? (Laughter.) Scotland is one of the poorest countries in the world, yet it has achieved an aimed unexampled reputation. Its people take the lead wherever they gas : to find a ficotetunsn is to find a rising man. But there is nothing in the Scotch race or character to so distinguish them, except that they have had a national system of education and the main distinction at this moment between En gland and Scotland is the intense interest Scotch parents take iu the education of their children. This is far from the general feeling amongst ua. You know well enough that if every man in this borough was educated there would be an enormous improvement in your position in every reepect ; there would not be the violence, and rancour, and ignorance, and prejudice of which we see so much ; in one wont, whether you look to the moral man or to his material advantagee,you can conferno greaterblowing than a good national Aram of education. (Cheers.) In thst cause I have laboured, and not absolutely without success, becalm I take a pride in what others have imputed to me as a disgrace rather than otherwise, namely, that I have been selected for office on two separate occasions in con nexion with this cause. And I tetra a still greater pride in the remembrance that the great Manchester conference honoured me by placing in my hands tho largest educa tional measure ever yet submitted to parliament. The interesta of the working clauses can also be advance I through tie it health and comfort, and I have labourerl long and strenuously in the cause of sanitary reform, atid have had the blessing of passing through parliament measure that arid* to your power of mereartanT life and ameliorating evils which formerly ravaged the dtPllo4tie circle. In Merthyr, I believe, there have been some com plaints of increased outlay, but it has been shown th it within the last DS years the chances of life !emu Mere ruel Iron 171 to 27% years. These two elegise/ref qirestiors alarm should, I think, entitle a man to prime degree r f your re =read gratitude. (Cheers) But that i 4 not nay only to consideration. Those who are ignorant of Cte bleedings conferred by the temerry Al, or half-tine arils m. upon those arts of the kineslem whore it his operated, question whether after ail it is it good thing. to to the dietriets whirrs: thut act is eirforeed: ask the soaking peep!e in Lancashire, Yorkshire, or Staffordshire what they think of its effect amongst the population and the one answer will he, feria parent, employer, lir, and donator, that it has had a met benefici a l ie . Genre upon the moral and physical diam e te r of the people. I myself have been the mean* of peeing th roug h parliament ram measure for este:relief; that act to the ternaries and some portion of laureurhire, and those measures are now applicable to tine district. They 54-cure that your places of work shall inn properly ven tilated arid clean; that ne child between eight and thirteen years of age shall work more tleur six arid a half hours • day, and only then upou receiving maw education ; that between the ages of 13 and 114 the, hours of work shall not exceed ten-and-a half hours that (with curtain modifications for iron works) they shall not be employed at night, and that no wont re married or single, shuttle canskryed at night. Are them pa onsinns bu rn ous or not e ( Ma a) Without claiming for the Factory Acts shenhite perfection we must see Unit they will bans an immeme advantage ill securing the health end happiness of the people. (Cheers.) When this contest began, and when I ',mud the remee e j ena j e c., determined to return • neneouforeaket without mush re gard to my prosipects, I ventured to expodulate that this was hardly right, when a churehman had a-ted tower& you in all matters as fairly and justly as any nommetfor mixt could have (0111r1T11.) I have no coniplsint to make of the action of the noneonformints during this elm tin n. '1 hey have supported tire heartily, and birth here and threughout the principality there is groat de nies that I should be returned, trot PO much b ;1".4.1.0 of any me r it s , as less:suer. it would be eourridered Jig tirlittl.l. , to the nonconformist. of Willem if it eliereb , usir who had served them faithfully w..ro riot roLintud. (L ,tl.l cheers.) But the whole evuttatueney lase changed. Is it •1 giSMUMi.ta NOVEMBER 7, 1868. eludr. The alibiing _wee. aidreseed by Baron Botha- INK Mr. Orioriera lir Aliornien ialnelB9 / esd Mr. Genies, who, fa ri the various alls= irbi_t a i ... li now won ~Ma A pointed out to the a the a stray aled srilesissest la Pei- it; ee that tbaltr:l='. eial■ of tit; A shae ll e=rtre ra. seenbere was norinby modinllell. %a threealwavatne Satin Meseta. Menem BA Tae lla enel Oilaien• lelateselff a prating at the Library IneXtuties. Abbot/gate, and rem ' When favourable to their eradiation wen nosed. F13611311711%—A of the eleotors and bibs - ' anted Clerkenwell weenbied last a =n a the .ft•Selds I lsool to bear an enema from Mr. Irak M.P. 4 unanimous vote of onfidence in the alder's= wal L e aated, and he that sanded a mooed cted, nesting is the ough.—Tbe liberal electors of this borough are stirring them elves to return their excellent stembec, r. W. T. 11. Torres*, to the west parliament, free of all Mtn! 11. At a meeting of friends and 'neaten of Mr. W. T. Y. Torreon M.P.. held at 1, Bedford-nuare, on Eaturdsy, the Ski alt., it was tomaimosely toselved:— " Tbat the eminent legislran sinime rendered by him, ettec in ens th Astianna end labourers' Dwell ings Band in the inastimist of the lodger francium call for litiozatitude and recognition, not caly witbiabot and that as • dating sash el onlidemenard esiesea ldi nt be forthwith ea red to defrey . the expense of bin re-eleelies to the new per. b usiest? An wean has beset newt .at the London scd Weetramter Bask (Bloomsbury branch), and subscrip tk es will be wenn by the tinware to the fund Lieutenant-Colored &Wall, Highgate; J. Urdu Hall. tbscra-simate g Alfred Tyler, Stake Newingtoa. Jane Hogg, lice. EOM— I, Bedrord-rTvare,LNos. 3. tiACINZY.--Yesterday Mr. tUaritm Reed ad doesecd • crowded meeting at Peel Breve-ha 1, Bethnal green. Mr. Bohn spoke to • gathering at the Congre gational Church-schools, High-street, Kingebuid. In Loth wee resolutions exprenve of confidence in the bon. candidates were pawed. BUDDIERSVIZLD.—Mr. E. A. Leathern on Thurs day night eddreeeed a large assembly of Ihn cosetituents, nearly 10,t00 of whom were gathered together in • large newly-erected mill. named after Mr. Olad-tons. Irewica.-11r. J. C. Cobbold will once more offer himself es a candidate in the conservative interest for this borough. LE/CUITEIL—Mr. Baker Greene, the third can didate fortis, representation of this borough, issued his address yesterday sites noon. Maori-spoil& —Meetings were yesterday ad drape al by Mr. Hams Lewis, at the Pine Apple, Car lisle-sheet ; by Mr. Chambers, at the Bedford Chapel school-rooms, Werrington-street, Oakley-square ; by Mr. Daniel Chant, at the Kyre Arms, St. Jobe's-wood ; rad by Mr. iltanfo:d, the conservative candidate, at the St. Pancras Vestry-ball. In each nee a vote of confi dence wee declared to be carried. MID-StriatiV.—Last evening s meeting , very numerously attended, was held at the Nine Elms Tavern, Vauxhall, for the purpose of forming • working man's committee to support the return of Mr. Julian Cloidemid and Mr. Charles Henry Roberts, as sepreeentatives in par liament for the newly appointed divines of Surrey. In the absence of Mr. Thorne, who was appointed chairman, Mr. Blunt, of Battersea, took the chair. The following reso lution warn psased:—•• That this meeting having heard from the representatives of Mews. Ooldsmid and Ri bes ts, the liberal candidates for Mid-Surrey, their political views, this meeting pledges itself to use its utmost endea vours to secure their triumphant return." NORTIIAMPTON.—Mr. Iferewether, Recorder of Leicester, has cosseted to stand in the conservative interest for Northampton. NOITINOIIAII.—Mr. Clayden and Mr. Seely, the two liberal candidates sleeted at the great aggregate meeting of Tuesday evening, have coalesced. Mr. Bernal Oitenne. and Mr. A. 0. Marten, conservative, are the other candidates. READlNO.—Yesterday theliberas of this borough were somewhat surprised to find that the conservatives had at last succeeded is finding a candidate to fight their battle at the ensuing election in the person of Alderman Sir R. W. Carden, who dates his address from 2, Royal Ezehange-buildings, London. SHRNWeIItRY. A crowded and enthusiastic meeting was held here last night in support of the Irish church. Mr. Tomlin, one of the borough members, has taken no step to secure his re-electron, and it is believed he has no intention of standing. The liberal committee have communicated with another candidate, who wiU arrive to-day. Sornt HANTS.—The Rev. Herbert Smith, of Shirley, Southampton, who was formerly chaplain at Marchwood, under the Board of Ordnance, has offered busier!! to this constituency, TOWER HAMLETS.—Hr. Ayrtou yesterday ad dressed a meeting at the Drill-shed. London Docks. Mr. Saniuda spoke at the Bath-street Schools, Poplar : and Mr. Ccope at St. John's School, Vincent-street, Lime house. A vote of confidence was carried Meech case. WENLOCK.—Mr. William Evans, of London, yesterday morning published an address, offering himself as a candidate for Wenlock, in opposition to General Forester. Mr. Evans is a member of the Reform Club, and is armed with a letter of recommendation from Mr. John Bright. WERT GLorrtsrEnsniiii:.—The tones tailed in tarrying a revolution in favour of Colonel Somerset, at Lydney, on Thursday night, mud enthusiastic drams were given for the blend candidates. The liberal canvass is progressing most favourably through the Forest of Dean. - - WrsnimsTElL—Last night Captain GroAvenor and Mr. Mill addressed a crowded meeting of their sup porters at the Pimlico Rooms, Warwick-street, and were again enthusiastically received. The large hall was pro funly decorated with hauliers, ou which were inscribed the liberal party cries. The chair was taken by Mr. West. Captain Grosvenon mule someatrictures on a speech ncently delivered by Mr. Smith, who had avowed himself opFond to the disestablishment of the Irish church be cause it would endanger the church of England. Captain Grosvenor, however, had no such fear, and expressed a hope that the result of the election would disestablish not only the lash church, hut Mr. Disraeli's government as well. Mr. Mill was uho received with much enthu siasm. The hon. gentleman made some humorous obser vations on Mr. Dia raeli's mode of "educating" the con,ervativo party, and criticise I at some length the arguments which had been used to support the Irish church. A resolution of cimtidence, moved by Mr. Prohyn, and seconded by Mr. tielincourt, was enthu siastically agreed to, and a rote of thanks to the chairman concltded the proceedings. Mr. Smith ad.lrefteal the electors of St. Anne's at the Regent Music-hall, Vauxhall bridge-road. Admission was by ticket, and there was a very large attendance. Mr. G. Miller occupied the chair. The success of the hon. candidate at the poll was spoken of as a matter of certainty. Mr. Smith, who received a vote of confidence, Wray summed up his political creed by describing himself in favour of conservatism in regard to that which was good. • Won of that which was deemed corrupt, preservation of their glorious consti tution,—(chisera)—reverence for all that was good, noble. and hue, and hatred of all that was evil. (Loud cheers.) COTTON STATISTIC'S. Return showing the quantities of cotton im ported, exported, and forwarded inland for consumption during the month of October, Is6s: Itupo.l6. F.xportm. Bake. ewt.. Bak... Cwt.. Aineriasn Braithaa 30,490 43,557 . 13,504 19,X11 East Indian }Wyi. ion 6,44.1 1L1,106 IS Weellatrousg 11,x.4 114,30 P Total.. 421,6117 1,291,264 .. I 15,h15 317441$ Fes waidssl inland for colownption : —Amerimin, fOcni9 271.329 ca la ; Basilian, 53,319 bans. 76,869 evrta. ; FAA Indian, 90F23 take, 217,746 cwta. • Egyptian 13,4110 balm, cwts. • Mar titmice.% 33,4 4 23 bake, tin,loo Cwt..; total 116,361 balm; 74,1•67 • wt... Fat war kd from inland towns to porta :—Annwicatt, 991 balsa, 941 cats.; Ewa Indian, 93 Iwks, 2.t cwt.& ; Egyptian, 9 bales, 27 twtP. • Stionellancous, 1,419 taloa, 2,998 0w1..; total, 1,111 baky, 3,319 cwta. . _ T. 11. Faumm, Socrefary, Board of Trade. Dated tie 6th day of November, 1868. I.AJII r , l RI.ELTION.—Wo have received the following :—Bir,—A letter from Mr. Bright, written on the With October, has appeared in your columns t t-day. Since that date I have, by direction of Mr. Littler's com mittee, issued explanations of the reasons why we invited Mr. Littler to stand. Theist reason., have been dismissed, slot been held natisfectory by five crowded meetings in the liorougls, in the face of an organised opposition. 11 Mr. Bright Las non these moons there ought to have been tome later letter from hint published ; if he has not, it IS unfair to hawk about his opinion given eleven days ago, and doubtless in ignorance of facts.—l mu, Daum STAINVIiY, chairman.—Central Counnitteceneens White Butt, Neunington-cress, Nev. 6. Tull LAM 0/1 EntilaTnATlON day the Court of Common Flees will eomeuouoe the hear ing of the 66 Regietration Appeals set down. There are four front Lenoluder at the beginning of the list, mid cue of the came will decide the claims of 6,346 women to be on the register. Lail year there was only one appeal ; iu 1866 the number was 10, and 13 in the preoeding year. No appeal hes bens entera l Fiusbury, end rewind minima are on the resider. Tull SUICIDE IN KENSINUTON WORE 110trag. We are requested to Mate that in the account of this suicide which has appeared in the ninverams the name of the lieseased wed wrongly given as Martyy., Thu men who eemadtied 'Weide bore a very different we. No woos Pau on ANT OTNIR NLNDIONIM— DTemou. aciosiumemor. OM= •T Dv LUNING NovAi ram AmANK 1/••• yep k w . m i l it e r ip o (b/I . 7mir. seaftam We sflEar4%ln is repo. W oven erg qua. ink IP. id.* Ins, NA Go assa RenaWM (*Genial. Peva..., owe per t h. e ms , Ng", bolt —lps mos Os.. 71 t , air Yeelmrso and 1111 Wei. es na ,1 • LAW INTELLIGIENOII. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 6. (Before Yr. Consiesioser Koiroyd.) 111 11J1 WILLUZ IMT. The bankrupt, deecribed sea lithows and publisher, of Cockeyur-irtreet, and of U gM rk Meryl.- bons, asked to pass his essainatioa, and for an order of diectarge. His amounts &Alma fetal liability of 17,9001., of which 17,0834 is due to unsecured creditors , liabilities on accommodatka bills 2001. The assets eonsiet of d !,.= 17surrendered, 3,9761.; good and doubtful 61. ; and property held by creditors, MU Mr. Reed (instructed by Hr. IL Abrahams) opposed on behalf of the amignees ; the bankrupt was represented by Lawrence. No objection being made to the accounts, the bankrupt pasted hisialleilatios, and the question of discharge ants then onaddered. The court was asked for an adverse judg -111 ent erne three grounds-1. That the bankrupt had con tracted debts without reasonable or probable means or expectalien of paying the same ' • 2. That he had engaged in rads and harardossqieenlations ; 3. That he had been guilty of unjuptifabie extravagance in living. The bankrupt, on being examined, stated that he was formerly • seembse of Ike firm of Day and floe, of Lin eoln*a4nn.llelds. In 1865 he sold the business of Day and Son to a limited eompany, and received as the price about 10,0001. in money and 711,0061. in shares. For some new afterwards he acted as director of the company. In Septi. whir, 1866, he executed a deed of assignment for the benefit of Creditors, his debts then amounting to 80,00. W., of which 10,1001. &MO out of his beam with the eompsoy. He underatood that nothing had yet been mined by the trustees under the deed. In September, 1867, he took premise* in Upper Ogle-street, at a yearly rental of 3601., and he advertised for subscriptions for a new publication, to be called the " Lithographic Journal." lie received more than 7,0004. in inbscriptions for the " Lithographic Journal," and for an issue of cartoons of Raphael. From a French merchant he obtained four steam penes of the value of 1,0001., but he had been unable to pay for them. Had also obtained a steam engine worth Beol. !rem Mews. Gardiner, but had made no psyreent on account of it. He had been sued by several creditors.- _ _ _ _ Yr. Reed naked the bankrupt why he did not stop pay ment at the tine P The bankrupt said that by the profit, to be derived from the cartoon wh i c h were very nearly complete, he had hoped to disc his liabilities. In n ply to r. Lawrence, the bankrupt said that for 26 yews he was a member of the firm of Day and Son. That MID had attained a very high reputation s both in this country and abroad , his two brothers were interested with him in it. He sold the plant, dock, and goodwill of the business to the comps ny, and also guaranteed a divi dend of 10 per cent., the company retaining 30,0001. of shame to cover the contingency as to the profits. Por a time 10 per cent. was paid, and as that was done an equivalent amount of shares ware released. The company bad unfortunately been wound up, or there would have been enough to pay the trade debts. In starting the new publications he relied upon his knowledge and expe rience during ',number of years, and betieved that he would make a profit of about 1,0001. • year. He still considered that but for the pressure of creffitors and want of capital he would have realised that income, but hie hopes were dispelled by the premature breaking up of the company. Had received the names of 6,000 subeeribers. It was his intention to produce for • few shillings that which had previously cost as many sovereigns. The creditors were informed, through the usual channels of information, of he former difficulties. Had a family of 11 children depen dent upon him for support. Mr. Commissioner Holroyd said that although the cre ditors might complain of the bankrupt's conduct, it was impossible to say that he bad committed any statutory oftener. The consignment of September, 1006, was pub lished to the world, and it did not appear that the credi tors had made any inquiry or that the bankrupt was guilty of any misrepresentation. He regretted that through the unfortunate result of the trading the bank rupt bad been brought into his present position. The order of discharge was accordingly granted. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. The invertigation into the charge against Mr. AdnipA Alhasers, wine merchant, City, of having published a libel concerning the chairman and council of administration of the Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin) Railway Company, was resumed yesterdaoi-noon before the Lord Mayor. WilliamsW Mr. Montagu barrister. conducted the prose cution; Mr. George Lewis. jun.. solicitor, defended; and Mr. Poland, barrister, again are mred to watch tbo case in behalf of dielatisfied eh The evidence of Sir R. Macdonald Stephenson, the chairman of the company, was now taken, in addition to that which had been offered at two previous examinations. The case for the defence was opened by a speech from Mr. Lew* and the further hearing was adjourned for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Williams, proprietor of the Caf4 de l'Europe, Hay market, was summoned before Mr. d'Eyncourt for keep ing his house open after 12 o'clock on Saturday night. Mr. Montagu Williams appeared for the defendant. Superintendent Ecclcs , , X division, said at 21 minutes to 1 o'clock on Sunday, the 25th October, he went to the Cafi de l'Europe, which is next door to the Haymarket, and there he found 22 gentlemen and a number of women taking refreshment. There were champagne bottle. on the table and suppers. All the persons there were taking refreshment. Mr. d'Eynconrt—Were the women ladie- Witness--He should think not. Ile should say they were prostitutes. Spoke to the landlord and exile 1 hl. attention to the time. He said that none of the parties had entered the house after 12 o'clock, awl none bud been served with refreshment after that hour. Did nut see plat and in the room. Mr. Williams said a placard bad been placed in the bar and the room to the effect that gentlemen were partku lady requested to order refreshment at 1U minutes before 1 o'clock on every evening except Saturday, and then the order must be given before 10 minutes to 12 o'clock. Croy aexamined—Did not belong to the C division, but war not new to the district. Belonged to the Uxbridge division. Knew nothing of the general character of the Lou,.. . . The evidence of Superintendent Webb and Police-con stable Morten was taken in corroboration. The defence was that nothing was served after twelve o'clock, and witnesses of the highest respectability were called to prove that the house was well conducted, and that whenever they had applied for refreshments after prohibited hours they had been invariably refused. The witnesses included Mr. Charles Wright, treasurer at the Haymarket ; Mr. Kendall, comedian at the same theatre Mr. henry (havers printseller, of Pall-mall; Mr. Walter Lacy, comedian ; and the head waiter at the house. Mr. d'Eyncourt fined the defendant 40s. and costs, and notice of apical was !riven. Mr. Csa; oonfectsoner, Great Windmill-street, who has also a refreshment license, was summoned for harbour ing prostitutes in his borate. Mr. d'Eynoourt said it was an offence to allow prosti tutes to assemble in the house. The facts had been proved, and he must line the defendant 20s. and costa WirSTMINSTEIt. Mr. Jahn Hea'fss Harris, of Rose-cottage, Feltham, appeared to a summons taken out against him on the information of Mr. Arthur Hyde Deady, for that he being a witness in a certain judicial proxeding—to wit a trial in which Mr. Ileatlifield Young was the plaintiff and Mr. Arthur Hyde Deady was the defendant, in her Majesty's Court of Probate and Divorce, and having been duly sworn to give evidence therein, did knowingly commit wilful and corrupt perjury. llihtoti prosecuted; Mr. Serjeant Sleigh and Mr. Gough for the defendant. '1 he prosecution arose out of some proceedings which were taken iu the Divorce Court as far back as December last. The will of a MINI Anue Alicia Julia Dandy was propounded, and it wa: contested by one of the lady's relatives on the ground of her insanity. l%tdue Mitten was alto alleged against Harris and his wife. Harris war ezamined as a aitutw, and swore in the most positive terms that the totatriz was of sound mad. abets iv it was alleged that he was perfectly cognisant of the contrary bring the tape. The jury foaled that the lady war butane, and that undue influence had been used. _ . 111 supped of the prosecution the evitlettoo of two witneases was taken, and the case was adjournel for a wtek. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWATS. Knelt Pao- Myr- Total, Teial. Opole. sissert.44l6adits. 111tP1. VOL We,* eliding Sept. 13 6 6 6 S Eut Indifen 0, t. 1 to Oct 30. Gn at l \mind of &Viral 373 -- 111,1 1 07 11,146 W.tk ending Ott. 11. Ottaeofn ... SO 376 OA 1,31.1 1,936 Week ~hew 0.4. t.l &mynas aid Combs — 1,1711 1.755 1.115 Week soak* Ott. OD Ralkkeaket Neweestk4a lO II 17 15 61 66 1414 lik Week NOW Mt. Cork 11 nos& Junction 11 16 ii 46 W _ _ -- Week mew Nov. I. _ - - Bayou oad Yerthyr Caloannina as N.Nrlti4 13aL1N,,443 4;//a0 IKON O&M Pan Paulo Disaillass4 far fortairht radios & pt. 30, aPIOXII.010; euerrapoadla=, lON, 1110,3117.U1L TUN AltEinittl.E DIUSTKR.—Mr. G. W. Hayes. of Twowaters, begs leave to acknowledge the Nun of I!. Ina. IM., received from a few drivers and grease of the Underground hallway, tor the benefit of the widow of J. lichee, stoker. I Ativte tiscinott.] 11OLLOWAY'S PILLS AND Oi NI ii arr.—l/Tope Januebre.—lliree ermeeinign me IN n•uit of a disord.red yid& .... mii er qualify Incapable el • Ins Sew of 1•117 Me, to Neer& le= farobing be.• f for ovilittlagt ovt7 ante Inesn tarn) of living. Omens. stud 0n..? ongstaing ainglilligig Weir Ing ill° liver into diront.r. hot that aII eiri•llMPliormer. P.M h. Totnitnnt4 liollorny'p Piing anti I Ointment, Vit i" •ol=llU aen tion 11, tnotwont nthhod spin the eta paieneess emir .11.1.6 to the lit wr. • law Wood and norm is nignigig& Ong land in ell that 1. nrodod; newt. Will woe tenet,. MARKETS. OirOAß. Hataret., M... Tbedernaml haw brew q,J • 4, 7 . i n. tbe web. sad very few fake b a y. been nwt4 , . prevma t,.1 • 44 1 rattled numb umitient. : No riga to report. TA T.T.OW.— Teina• TVIOIIIIO. —The below MAeoot h Watt.; , tmoideeslily this web, dad a larwe boatmen h. for alD;winds of &Awry. The omen for asnaxata thew the.* lit are ts be found is tie lento ni."-alation *LOA . 1 , loin, on T. C. tallow. end the amen Timmy th o ,, to OMB to untidy the eustraets. The trade demand hen le, Ir. Ibis web, and the dellweeles worrerdinsty maim. t dorm Mawr than is the inerniiin. spot, 01.. 9d. • Im,s o b., ed. ; hoer" to Wm* NB. ; Maroh. OW. 411.; Ain; • gie. ; October to Dowesber, co. At the we teek " ,) 1 ,!t 6 t wk. oiltned, ISO at pries from le. sd. to Flicity'e Wes. Anetrelisa motto", 4U, to tie.; soh,„; 41a. toed. ; bet f, M. to Mt ; town tallow, lir. Y. • r, Lib fit, Ilr. Std. Delivery to kat ...amine. tt it. ttnesseit oil quiet. Coen* ra...N., o hat ; • to td.; bedew', CP. to 49e. to Cd. Sae ott Oro, tit r ". I no • taw to 44r. Apra—(rows Um tinnier m oo , end CDarkr .) _ . COT7ON.-I.irre ream, Nov. 6.- Cotton bee leen . d, mend throughout the week, and thong,' tier hee I. .: r•x il offeeing, pekes dare about id. per lb. ttt..2.2th. Cl hist week. la lien Wand therm 140 for Luanne, and Use crienon.paditira are enpaewly 68 1 , A , f has sideanoid ad. per lb. hi the rumor. .p. u.te e • 7 " Nuk of this die, Livevnag hae • l proves to fa 0,670 tale a whirls isle-Sae :deav Brasil rontinues in good demand. arid • ler Tb. Fantail has to,n in fair re.ro...t t ...li . ' 6 d. sensed foe Pare India boo been enriebt e nn4 I supply offering out of ibe &whale hr bee a r pee,. *titan.. d generally K. to /.1. per lb. L during the week 16,400 balee ; export. 2 '.•••.0, 1e1... • . PAU Lake. We have had an st•tive n0.r71. t prices have teen very thin at Yeati•nfeY'e T • 16000 haler, .4 wheels 6.640 are for export awl eye, "'4 COTTON 0001/B.—isot Nast ra, Nos. r. Ilia 'nuke t has beta very atioag to-dt), u t s ar u 4, tt.sineto has ban effected at extreme pre... o • piles 'giant no layettes% onenpelled to AA • sass/ire of onto" burns votald have op, e.•. 1 4 04. le:. I Although however the sales hare not h. en .. mei/treble enough to trawls an apwaM - X this truth of the twarkat claw strong. II • 441 simply steady, sad the tome of the eilarlot t • ^ ` ,l dor matins to do business by alters for en ) . • , • Meek at the quotatirom of the this, . anther high.. rates would he resiu.o.... 1. . . . • ant much &antra Want Tuesday. The al, r . tido n place in ,ottno and yarn oraniels • I on the tut of tnasufatiat .ws, and has had tl.• • :I• . 601 e general tininess to bold. re of l o th. !.,,. • • • simulate the d• mend to an extent worth eon 01. I ntinne to hesitate at followitur the &Ism, e, t • to-day chow hardly any iraproveinent It.. si taelle this week. Ihe business of the thiy hos le.en •• 00 re is the sine almost wawa wares ..•n .0 I. vat en Tuesday. i• °RN.— Cnrui,iroari Nov. 4.—W. e.h.-e rmy work. Formers are milking rapid wan lb. re was • falling or in tie supply .4 w..tat lame of barley indwell thrashing. Ite , l dr arm to-day ; white Is. lower. Bari , y 11 .t rot,. , priers, 60a. to 6.1 a. ; areirod, Os. to 44. It an. tire DEBT, Nov. 6. —Our mar at was fairly supplod w:•! .• • the di mend for which was quiet at 1.. per or. ; !acrid horn 665. to Vb.; red, _6lb. to 86,.. per .tern... 4 moderate show, and tie demand arm at alranur..... • . malting, 475. to 6k. ; _grinding, Ws. to 44.4. per qr. .t . show of oats., lAA there was enough f. or the ,; atcut tie same ;as the previous wet}; new, 9N. to . • ...4 Men*. GIUMIIIIT, Nov. 6.- - 01111, saariset to-day was well tuns. -. ••• • • • wheat. Trade quiet, sad prices on th , deeline. m Ns. to CP. ' • red, 565. to fee pr 3i •tnne T •, • flis (cellar is the barley trade, and wait a tohriash • . • w. p11(191 wer. fully realised. Yaluny, Si. is. 4••• . • prsedinw, 301 , . to 425. per 30 stnee A ntoder•t• 4, • • ' which met with a bea• y inquiry at lat. rates, e, .. 24 alone. . _ Nov. el—With a middling .upply of af,. cold sh.wly at a slight &reline on at. tat.•.; wha.. ; . , 635. ; red, MU. to Ws. per 31 stone. Barley the .• the d, mend healthy, at prices in favour of the .. 455. to UV. per quarter. hlot much pawing in oat. , . P. p was 'mall, at weent currencies, 30s. to SM. per 24 4.1 y. Li% Sir. os Nor. 6.—We . had a moderate day's market, and for Anierann wheat there war a pomd ingsny at the prim of last market day. flat di mond, at Tamer rates. Indian corn qta.et at pr• Oats dull. °atm al inactive, and 3d. per load . in good request at as advance of 03d. per qua: , r. I Walt dull. &lustros,. Noe. (I.—About the usual qUilialty of • der, for who* farmer,. tried to obtain lad FridAy • • 4 did not 'merely screed in doing to white wheat we, - I of at Ms. to ildo ; red, Va. to fliA. per moister. gab • a fair inquiry, and fully maintained ito value, ate b• •• ••, bring the ruling eaten. Oats met with a randy..• 4 tamer ettrreneier. 41.—Wheat tiade dull; prin.. Barley less anise; .e under, sorts 1.. clusper. COALS.- tnanna, Nov. 6.—Ellison Xvn, W. • r t Gerforth. leo. 9d.: Eden Main, 17.. ; Wall. End Hilton, 17.. 9d. ; Walla End Helton. Walla Er I Lyons, lea. ed. ; Wall. End Hanthoms, IG.. 6d ; u . • K., Humeri Ilstron, 17 r. dd. ; Walls End South Het • • ; Wells End Tuns.aE, 156. ; Walls End Cando, -- • ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 1.13. 3d.; Walla End South 175. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, 9d.-Bhips at market, lt• . ACORNS AT MARK-I-AA - E.—Acorns hart. 1 • t introduced into the I oudon corn market at Mark-lone, I bare bet n sold within the past fot tuight at 4/. per ton I the warehouse ; a ton is about •'1 qrs., e oat to 40 bush• at the estimated weight of Stilbs. per bushel. In an , t' ease they were Fold at 12s. per qr., to be delivered at • (treat 44 eaten' Railway terminus in London. Som• lc!, dried acorns have been offered at V. per ton. but the f not considered a paying price. as the waste in dryiti t ; ,• great.—. Medical Time. amid Gazette. HAvncn used your Pain Mlleer in my family, and been intimately acquainted with it•,' r• • s use in Australia for thirteen years, witnesving .I; ; •• roux instances the marvellous power it has over d I was led on my return to advise its use among my t: • hours and friends, and I am happy to say it ;• •itcnsircly Ined here. and giving entire astiaf ot. • • Mrs. Carysr,., Woodside. Aberdeen. 0(1.22, ISfd;. Levis & Son, 17, Southampton-row, Holborn. •• --' t i• • LIR rwron's PYnErte SALINE.—Can -•-. nvrtiv , . AlTerticto. H, adacho. 11..1. cluiunts and the maker. ILI, tlolhorn.ht.l.—, Ads.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BLOWN.—Nurember ut the iV,11.4,, SOntr 1. vr.r• . • • • tlers.the wife of U. brown, EN drug iter . Pl latol:6llES. November. 5, st llos.tJu 111.1. !•• tf t Hon. Hrs. It. liturvagtcs, of a ion. GHATTAN.—Autruet 7, a Tonerite, the w.fe of 11. t' E.g 111.911 Ccosul f. r the ()many 14..2.0. of r :n 11.11.L.—Kuritntrw 4, at motak-1,1-r• • I wife of J. H. Hill. I:/.. of • daughter. JEKYNts.—Noa.mberEarl•.....ourt-gunlms. 0 2 ' •• ion wife .1 E. S. J. taros. . alughter• UST, the ElL—Nowt mber 4, at Laltonstolie, the war of I. • KM. NLWION.: Notambri 3, WedwuNi. Salaboaotioel. 1% , 4 a ..... a. Ntwtoo, Fay., et 4 .m. san I NEII.-0. tame JO. t cootut , , SUAWIL. l-ady at. I • daught.r. STUANT.—Nosember 1. .t Waterton' 11 , use, Malta, the wife of liajor R. Stu Art, of 4 00:1. WALyl:ll..7Nosember 3, at Veber. Surrey, tho V \ Walker, EN., of a Iva: WEII/1-111PLOE.—Nowatber I, at the rreid, ~ t !..t the Boa. Yr. Juetiee I.uoh. the wife of the w W.!". ropive, vicar of Kial',.-I`yos and Barley, t ,I J eft. 11.tRRIAGES. MORGAN.- Soymber . 1 , at Christ .. I tarter-gate, by the Rev. J. Flamer. M.A.. It. V. r. V of Colville-equate, Raping. r. to Mary Helena, * 4%1 of I'. F. Morgan. Esq.. of Norfolk-mua:o. ANttELL-KIRKPATRICK.-Noventher 4. at t'athe - ne Monte, by the Rev. C. Hard), H. T. Atwell, Captan 11 !• 1 Narita. Artilleiy, to Katherine Covnrusu.i, Jaue,:u Rev. J. Kirkpatrick, of llodydale, Ke.ton. Hoot. CASSIDY - EWA RT. -Novemh? N, at Chnat liar. h. tl :•• .1 Neenrood, hy the Rev. (1. Marrow. watated hy .. Alh a, F. Y. Comedy, It q., Captain of the the Kenn ,. the late Colonel Camidy,3l.4 Regatta-W. to urn t% et...u5...1..: ter .4 the 1014'1'. Ewalt, Noy. DAWMIN-RE.LhlultE.• thtotter 2. 1 , at the rariah .'t • Iliamptotddgele.llevon.by the lb-v. 6 Mii .111.1,11 .1 • - •'. in-law of the bible, wonted by the U."' .1 nat. co 11 t unite, .1. llauven. 11•41., Andover. RAW, 11.11 t • S. I. 11 daughterof W. lielasore. Esq.. C.v.:. 1104/I'll.R--MACK. November 0, at it t el:.!' Rtv. J. Ulatire, tlerve, ehleat wag aN a L..r 11 lloo,• •••••'.' bale, sad Ltui factor, of 3, . .3., ~ 1 I ad 4 uluill-walet, to I uric. el.kat : 1% 11 ai 4 Mace,. thove..l3ne. Walthatuat. sr, N N, .tel hlAt 1 t1N1.41.1 0 --I•WHANK. - 4. - .4( .1. . 00111(00. N. Macdonald. Fay.. g0v..1 !too. - 1.. to Fla h 11114.01 F of Me late 01. ! l'A lAi NAVE- • SIMPes Nov en, 1.• r X. t..• (4. 6•411)..h . of Tvialand. Non:n.101 •.. ,I, . 1 • by ti.. Ree. F. v 'irk and the It e A wod son of tho tee Sir t.• daughter of U. E. Rumba's. Eau. of Nora te!: I/EATIId. . - AN't LIC TOWN. --Novembor t. • vulva et the Rev. F. Anhlanna. late nab,. ot Chun*. Chester. and elaughte rof the Leto I. et: -• • . . Manor Rows., 10ven,4,. nom 11.1.0'...0g:1. • CLARK.-Nene toter at Spenutr:elJ, 11,111. 1 . 11 , 1 Dinkier, widow of the late W Clerk. DIPA N.- November 3, at Mitten, Kent, ELI. o we 1.. of 0.4 Well. Beam. 1/N FICVNE.- thtober St. at Ftenelt ('ark, Charles th.r 'on .4 the Nano Ile Fiyue.serd t111.11411T.- Nov eater 3, at Mu tleyalehte, Ilk it. arra SI. 1101RIKINS031. November 3. at hie 11,114 41 . 1 ' .• V. ntnor, W. of Wight, tAiiimiunkr 11. SPA 40. KELLY.- Norember 4, at The rim near Watfool. Anne terra "smiting danghter .4 tbe We utenalit-Colotat li Kt:lly, K.S.A., formerly of the 1.4 Itevilueut Life tiaanl.. Notesubrr 4 e the modem", of his fathrt i _r Si Kirmeheary, of the !thei s t =re, youngest ion of W. C• Xlsisbery, of South Lain aged M 1.1.3M0N.-Notrautem 4, at tkishrids . te. Elotateeth Flom. .rite .4 it.. 3,1? tai:t.et,d4.ll,lll the . Cambredge I.l' CAt4.-Non mber 3, Chelsea Nompital, W. Incas, Fe T"' puty.hispeetor.thearral of Hookah' and Trinit Method Olden (lateof the (Neylun Ride and Wth Itteins 141 ,4 NWIITINOAI.F..-Oetubet 11, at Balanam, Nanam's 41fonfa sati44•l7, of heat apoplely, Unat..Steland ItafklemP l• • •rmunanding 34.1 Hyderabad CarahY. aned 11.3141311.1111.-Norumber tt, at LowWeardren, Bollfrow"r, 1. lientenant-theerslll. dandhaaa u tztl NnlnfteenN sr' • 80AMR8. - November 3, at New Manstewl, Jo Neq., lionsl a: wdao TIlrlt;11Y. - - Nenemtwe 1, after one week's Wee e. &Mae, Banstrofth, near Biludirgiima. the Rev . W. 1 hor -I. ; „ N.A.. near of W.. Niettad's. Naturiverth. a:7 oh.o.,,eters 11. N- - °ae V, at Mersey Hampton Aire, the ev. J. Wilson, 11.1)., late Fellow of Miro t`timtl Villege, Oxford, sod who! of Nepal Ibungton. sled !O. . WRIIIBT.-Noveniber 4, at Brighton, the Rev. T. P. *re% sant A. 01 Mated sad tablialted by WILLI."' Km) Baulk al lila 1111 Nollatart•-•atrat, the City at Lamina, Pastor, at tht Oaa• Ira aaawrie-stnat, la th• Ptaciact d Wltitalt 2o . -9 OATIVIIIIAT. I C a t, . f RECI too d i 3 tw or .14 1 1 • Ltd At 114 t)/ 1. • M. 11.9 11 , 5,3 Su at WI Iry et 31 itt (4 Id 111 et , Fi at 13 E. IN rA 191 et 91 W •• ti red Ot LJ ` t#