The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-13 00:00:00

Spurring intelligence. Mi IZE'A MEETING.-Ti E,DAV T.. :re was a marked improvement in the weather to-day, eltbmgh the atmosphere was dull and cold, while the sky was of an inte::',2 hi,e, •-• • edeenital by a single ray of sunshine. The absence of fog, however, WWI suWcieut to ::,ke the professional racing ios 'Pit'' , s thankfid for the change, awl the company being much larger ural mere in • :ntril.sper:siation was c..eried on much more spiritedly the a on to ,- opening day. llacing again cotimenced at Loon. and f.isielington, with odds of to lon ltim. can terv.d away with the Shorts Hainslicap—half-a.u.ile—from Lis two oppoq silts. Python, although carrying lelbextre, straa. th • Itateetiehl Handicap very easily, the favourite, stoekini.;, rinishiu • second. .Il:hough Kenyon 's backers weer unfortunate in the preceding race, he came then.. a tare tutu in the Enville Plate, which he won with P 4,1.13, after making all the running, and starting at 5 to I. Grand Cross and Huntsman were both Fetter favourites than the daughter of Parmesan ant Areheresa. but "the Cross" was never formidable. It w:ll be seen that at a later period of the slay Lord Wawa 's more won the Handicap sweepstakes from her only opponent, the Ladylike filly, who was the favourite wt srse period, though Parma hod the call at the flei hi. Of the twenty•Ettee coloured on the card for the Shrewsbury et p - the race par excellence of the meet:n;--eleven went to the !asst. incluslinz Tynedsle, stable companion of th: Liverpool winner, Moulsey, and llama, the slouble-con qu.vor of Ls, I Lyon, who ran in Mr. Chaplin'.. colours au-I piloted by Challoner. Several other handicap celebnties ran in the race, and the field was conceded a goos! one. Seville was made an equal favourite with T):s ,We the last named, as usual, ran in blinkers, • .sePsn had, in consequence, more conumnd over the Do a... and he woo very easily. As the winner wes the stable companion of Mandrake, the Middlehani division Dare thus pulled oft two good stakes in succession. The re: iainder of the racing was made up of unimportant e‘, its, and sloes not call for any remarks beyolol the ats• penleil returns: Tl4c WREI: IN STAKEA of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added; for all ages, with selling penalties. About half a mile. Mr, Ilerrs's Liddloutoo, by wrlando—Lady harden 'not to Le sold , S yrs. s,t toll. i m a. tont extra ... ,Orintshas I litadortn's Mends <;291/ , 2 yrs. 7st 411, ....(Peppler) Mr. E. Greets's Adamauthe-a xtoe, 3 yrs. 844 SD, T. titallonert g Betting : 4 to I on Liddington, who after taking a few strides went to the front, and never afterwards being heeded won in a canter by three lengths. Adamanthea WW: a bail third. THE Barrida I Eli) HANDICAP of sows. each, with 30 added ; for all ages ; winners extra ; second saved his stake. :About three-quartere of a Tulle. (54 subs., ti of whom pay 1 ft. to the fund.) G. anarll's Python. by Young Helbourne—Latatia, 3 yes, :at bgb Inc. lulls ex.l • Parry) 1 Yr. Naylor's ilrey Stoeting, 4 yrs. oat 12111 t Kenyon! I Mr. 11. W rkett's Hops:ine, 4 yrs. oat 7lb inutlet, 3 Amiiiam also ran. Cameron weig ha d for the Dean, 3 yes, net 9Th (corr. Gat 10Th), and the number was hoisted, but the horse did not reach the course in time to start. Petting : 7 to 4 apt Grey Stocking, .; to I agat Python, I agst Ambition, and 4; to I 'gat Hopvine. The Litter snide the running till approaching the distance, where she dropped hack, and Python, who hail been lying next, was left in front, and maintaining the advantage to the chair, won easily, a length from Grey Stocking, who defeated Hopvine by three parts of a length. Rounding the top turn after passing the post, Peppier tooke a stirrup leather and fell from the saddle, fortunately escaping without injury. Tue. Heritut PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sous.; winners extra. About half a mile. Lied Wiltou's Parma, by Parmesan—Areheress, yrs, 74 41b (Kenyon' 1 4;. Jones's lluntinnan,3 yr, 7st 41b .l'. Page d S Mr. Itrivlecs Billet, 2 yrs, est 210 ritntler The tollorrin4 ale. ran :--tiochria, Tortuga, Gay Ned, Grand °eau, and Limner._ Pitting : 5 to 2 agst Grand Cross, 100 to 30 apt Hunts man, sto 1 asst Parma, and 100 to 15 apt Billet. Parma slipped her horses at the start, and came on with a clear lead of Tortuga and Billet, none of whom, however, approached Parma, who wou easily by a length from Huntsman ; a head, only separated second and third. Grand Gross, who got the worst of the start, finished fourth, clear of Tortuga, hftb, Mocbrie sixth. The last two were Clay Ned and Limner. THE Snv.;ws CCP (Handicap), value 300 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, 10 ft ; winners extra ; second saved his stake. One mile and a quarter. (86 subs, 4.4 of whom pay 3 Goys. each to the fund.) Mr. Jcluisbec's Tyndale, by Warlock—queen of Tyne. 3 vrs. 7st (Cameron; 1 Major atspylton's tratrulnd, 3 yrs. Gag 416 (Cradock; Mr. Wadloa us Monism'. 6 yrs. sic Wllnte) S :'hv (ollvaiia also nn :-Barra, Acues, War, Seville, usard, Hcr Lulyabi;), Oro., and Viscount In. Alban+. Betting to leach a^st Sevi ll e and Tynedale, 6to 1 apt Rams, S to 1 each a:rst lioubey arid War, 10 to 1 apt Acara, 11:0) to 7 agst The Lizard, and 20 to 1 each apt Her Ladyship and Fair Wind, and 3.1 to 1 egst Orne. The com petitors reached the starting-post exactly at two o'clock, the time fur which the race was set, but Orne breaking assay at the first attempt a good start was frustrated. When together again all were despatched in beautiful order with the exception of Moulsey, who was left at the port, but the flag not being lowered they had to return. The Lizard, however, overpowered Jeffery, and come on at a cracking pace followed by Her Ladyship, Baum, Viscount, and Se Albans, their jockeys being under the impression that it was a start until reaching the Stand, where the two last-named were pulled up and returned to the post. Both Her Ladyship and the Lizard were now unmanageable, and went racing away side by side to the t It ree-q uarters-of -a-mile post before their jockeys could stop them. After one break away Mr. DrGeorge succeeded in despatching them to a beautiful start. Seville however, pulling hard, soon showed in advance, having Her Ladyship and War as her immediate attend ants, the others lying in a compact body, till reaching the Stand, which they passed in the following order—Seville slightly in advance of Actaa, War, and Her Ladyship Bama and Tynedale lying next, succeeded by Lizard. and Fair Wind. 31 onlsey, Or ne, and Viscount bringing up the rear almost abreast. Rounding the turn Acta,' drew her self clear of the Danebury filly, and made the running for about a hundred yards, when she died away, and never afterwards was formidable. Half-a-mile from home Fair Wind rushed through his horses, joining Her Ladyship, who had been racing on with Seville, and • slight " cannon " ensued, Cameron being compelled to pull Tynedale oat of his track, but without militating against the chance of any of the competitors. Mr. Heath eote's mare immediately afterwards died away, and Tyne dale was now left in waiting on the two leaders, War and Moulsey lying fourth and fifth, the others being widely scattered. Rounding the bend into the straight Fairwind took • clear lead, and held it until fairly in the line for borne, when Seville was beaten, Tynedale, in the centre of the course, and Moulsey next the rails, being now the enly ones left in the race. Below the distance Tynedale came away, and won in a canter by three lengths. Moab my finished half that distance in rear of Fair Wind, while Orne, running past the pulling-up horses and heading Seville in the last few strides, was fourth, the Danebury filly being fifth, clear of Actea, Rama, Viscount, St. Albans, Lizard, and Her Ladyship, who finished at wide intervals. War, who rounded the lower turn in a good position, was beaten soon afterwards, and Kenyon, finding perservance useless, pulled him up and walked in. THIC WOR MEMBER:4' PLATE of 5 ems. each, with 50 added, for all ages; weight for age, with selling allow ances. Half a mile. Marquis oi Queensberry's Pocket Hercules, by Tolima rucut—Gazelle :VOL 2 yrs. tat Mb 'Milne) 1 Mr. Hopes uheddington Cm'. 2 TT% oat sib , ttnir. , Mr. Ilackeo.in's Rob Roy yr*, Gal 61b SbarplM 3 The following also ran ;-I:Africalne, Alberta, Mu. and Betting : sto 2 apt Alberta, 4 to I each apt Pocket Hercules sod LAfricaine, and 5 to 1 apt Cheddington. Pocket Hercules made the whole of the running, and eon aline race by R head from Cheddington, who took second place at the distance. A length divided second and third. l'ideface was fourth, Mn. fifth, L'Africalne neat. and Alberta last. The winner was sold to Mr. Stevens for 75 filwxywrxxxx of 5 soya, each, for ell agn ; 111rneri extra. About three furlongs. Lord Wltton's Parma, 3 yrs, Set 7lb inc. 7lb extra' tKenynn I Goddlxg's I by Leamington—Ladylike. 2 yrs, est 714 (butler' 2 Tat flamers HANDICAP of 3 eon, each, with 20 added, for 2-yr-olde and upwards; winners extra; winner to be mold for 50 eon. Five furlongs straight. Captain linebell's Epigram, by Young Ilelbourne—Jen .11.4prit. '2 yrs, 441711, r. J. Jones's tapas ,Brother to belgrave , 3 yr , 7.1 all. (Kenyon' 2 Mr. Harrlsott's Footllght. 2 pa Cat 7Tb (ear. ant 10lb (Cameron , 3 Rk)light and Ashstcad also ran. - . . . Betting : 6 to 4 eget Epigram. 9 to 4 eget Lupus, and sto 1 ag.t Ailistead. Epigram made nearly the whole of the running, and won easily by a length and a half ; the samedistance interloped between the second and third ; Ashstead was fourth, and Skylight last. The winner was bought in fey 101 guineas. _ _ Tic, COUNTY BIEMSERs' PLATE of 50 soya. (Handicap), for qll ages ; winners extra. About one rulle. Mr. Dixon's Purveyor, by Caterer—Cygnet, 2 yrs, n.t 711, (Euder. 1 Mr. tv,ilev nd Queen of Truman. age.l. fist (T.Cballoner) 31r. S th.,llr..son's Lessee. 3 yrs. Sat I f , 'Detron) 3 The following ale., ran :—Langham, Lady Hun, Besudesert, and Cater. Belling : 3to 1 (at first 2 to 1) apt Purveyor. 160 to 30 each Langham and Lady Pam, 5 to 1 apt Queen of Trumps, and to 1 agat Leases. Lady Pam made running followed by Lanham and Lessee, Purveyor headin4 the ruck, the last two being Beaudesert and Cater, both of whom got bony efT. At the distance Purveyor and Queen of Trumps sinriled themselves out, and the race beanie a match he tweets the pair, the Toting one winning by half a length. Leona was a bad third, Lady Pam fourth, Langham was frfti, the other two being beaten a long way, the absolute Let being Beandesert._ MATCH 50. One mile end a half. Mr. Tomlin's Heku, list CO (Thocsllrson! M - . Tborne's Rosa. lout 41b 'Mr. Dalt*, t Betting 5t04 on Helen, who made all the running, and von in a easter by eight lengths._ ADDMONAL Anutram - JCalot °oh, Trifle. Ped Comyn, Diadem, Lozenge , Chivalry , Osprey, Grand Duke. Mims Doswell filly, Nutpeeker, Owen Itoo, Naglish Rae fi ll y, mad Austerlitz ally, ..0 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1867. THE FENIAN TRIALS AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, Nov. 12. The trial of Fenian prisoners was resumed this morning at the satire courts. The learned judge took his seat upon the beach at nine o'cloek. Mr. Pickering, Q.C., Mr. Scowler, Q.C., and M.. 'begin conducted the prosecu tion. The prisoner: .iohn Francis Nugent, Patrick Coffey, John Bacot , 1: Eliza) John Brophy, John Brennan, and Timothy Feat:icrstone, were plaoed in the dock. The jury found Brennan and Fed.herstone guilty. Carroll, &ally, Murphy, .-.001N.01.11e, awl Redden were milled up with them fot sentence. Mr. Justice Blackburn reminded the prisoners of the more serious position they would have been placed in if the prosecution had pursued another course, and sentenced them to the maximum punishment prescribed by law—viz., for the assault on the police, with violence, fire years' penal servitude, and two years' imprisonment each for misdemeanour. Murphy said he was convicted, not for an attack in Hyde-road, but of treason-felony, because the newspaper waa found at his lodgings. The others tried to address the court, but were removed. The special commission is closed. late inttlitstrue. CAT.T OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 12. Bittins so r a tiii z ioo.—(Before the Lord Chief Bosom and Bramwell, (Thermal, and Pigott.) PERRYMAN V. LISTER. Mr. Dishy Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Brett, on the part of the plaintiff, showed cause against a rare which bad been obtained in this cue for a new trial. The action w.ls brought for false imprisonment, the plaintiff, the sou of a butcher near Uxbridge, having been given into custody by the defendant, who is a barrister, residing in the same neighbourhood, for stealing a gun, and at the trial, in Middlesex, before the Lord Chief Baron. the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff —damages 100 f. It appeared that Robinson, the coachman of a cler gyman, told Hinton, the coachman of the defendant, that he had seen the gun in possession of the plaintiff ; and Hinton having communicated this to the defendant, he gave the plaintiff into custody for felony, but on the mat ter being investigated by the justices he was, after some remand', discharged. The question was, whether, under these circumstances, the defendant had reasonable and probable cause for the &purse he adopted. Mr. Serjeant Itallantine and Mr. Maitland having been heard in support of the rule, The Lord Chief Baron observed that the plaintiff had, at one time, expressed his readiness to accept a with drawal of the imputation upon him, and the costs he had incurred-25 guineas. Was he prepared to agree to those terms now f _ _ _ Mr. Seymour said be would advise his client to act upon the suggestion of his lordship. Mr. Brett—We want nothing more than an apology and the costs we have been put to. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine—Upon the present occasion I feel bound to ask your lordships to decide the question. The Lord Chief Baron—We will take time to consider the matter. Judgment postponed. STAMPING DOLIIMENTS. In the course of the day, when a case in the new trial paper wu called on for argument, it appeared that the copies of the judge's notes had not attached to them the customary stamp. The Lord Chief Baron said that if any attorney omitted, from negligence, to pay the mere trifle required under the Stamp Laws to be paid in the shape of stamps in respect of these documents, it might be that they would treat it as a contempt of court, and, after a reasonable time elapsed, might impose a fine upon the attorney. ANGLE V. ATEYNb.—ANGLE V. O'CALLAGHAN. These were actions by a livery stable keeper, at Islington, against two volunteer officers who had hired two horses from him to be used by them at the volunteer review at Dover on last Easter Monday. They were sent down in charge of a groom, and a question arose whether this man was the servant of the plaintiff or defendants. Be.ng unable to pay the expenses incurred for keeping the horses at livery at Dover, the groom left them in charge of an innkeeper in that town, where they had remained until the time of the trial. At the trial in Middlesex, before Mr. Baron Pigott, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff upon the counts for not returning the horses free of all charge, with It. damages, and, upon the tiover count, a verdict for the plaintiff for 2.. Y. in each case. Mr. Parjeant Parry and Mr. Murphy now showed cause against a rule which had been obtained by the de fendants for the purpose of setting aside the verdict for the plaintiff on the trover count, and entering a verdict for the defendants on that count. The court, without calling upon the counsel for the other side (Mr. Garth, 44. C., and Mr. Francis), said they were of opinion that there was no evidence of conversion, and that the rule should be made absolute. Mr. Baron Pigott said the case resolved itself entirely into one of breach of contract, and he thought the jury did not give larger damages than 1L on the first counts because the plaintiff had, in their opinion, acted unwisely in not paying the trifling expense incurred in keeping the horses one night at Dover, and taking them back, and leaving the question as to any further I:ability to be deter. mined in a county court. Rule absolute. informed him that he would be supplied with writing mei rials i prison. IVi Liam &Goat, a dissipated looking man, who described himself u a rivetter, was charged with stealing a pilot coat from No. 12, Fenchurch-street. At 1 o'clock yesterday (Tuesday) the prisoner made • rush into the prosecutor's shop and made off with r pilot coat, but on leaving the premises he ran into the arms of • constable who took him into custody.—ltemanded. George White, 18, a French polisher, charged with stealing 25 yards of cloth from the shop of Mr. Pritchard, tailor, 1:4, Fenchnrch-street, under similar circumstances, was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. John Verinder, described as an oil and colonrman, residing at 17, Great Garden-street, Whitechapel,attended in answer to a summons which charged him with having unlawfully and maliciously written and publiahed a libel on and sent to Mr. Thomas Chambers, Q.C., the Cominon- Serjeant of the City of London. The defendant was without an advocate. The Common-Serjeant attended to give evidence and was accommodated with a seat on the bench during the examination. It appeared that in the month of August, 1864, the defendant was convicted of libel at the Central Criminal Court, sentenced by the Common•Serjeant to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for six months, and at the expiration of that time ordered to be bound over in two sureties for the preservation of the peace. The defendant considered that he had been very unjustly dealt with, and in that opinion arose a series of libels, in consequence of which the present proceedings had been taken. Mr. James Osborne, inspector of the H division, de posed—On the ith indent, about 5 o'clock in the after noon, I went to the defendant's house accompanied by Mr. Chambers' clerk. Before entering the chop I observed several placards outside, and some in the windows. They all related to Mr. Chambers. One of those outside ran as follows:—" Thomu Chambers, Common-Serjeant for the City of London, sold himself for a bribe to assist an old Jew to commit perjury at the Old Bailey, and it has caused the death of four young and innocent children." The others were in equally strong language. I went into the shop and spoke to the defendant. I told him that I had called there at the request of Mr. Thomas Chambers, the Common-Serjeant, to give him a caution respecting some placards posted In his window, and some on the out side. He said, " Oh, I know who it was sent you ;it is the Jews again bribing you to come here." I replied that I had not been sent there by Mr. Nathan, nor had I seen him. I again told him that I had called upon him at the request of the Common-Serjeant. I further did," This has been going on fora very long time, and it is high time that it should be discontinued ; if you promise me that they shall be taken down at once, you will, I believe, hear nothing more about it ; if nut, pro ceedings will immediately be instituted against you." Ho replied, " That is what I want; lam courting proceedings. I bays written to the Secretary of State, but I cannot get any redress from him, and I am now trying to get the public to take up this cause. lam determined to agitate it in this way till I get redrew." I said, " But your ease has been already decided, and you have suffered for it ; take my advice, and take them down, for if not you will suffer for it again." He replied, " I don't want your ad vice. I have been tried for libel, but was sentenced for street riot. " I said, "In your placards you call Mr. Chambers a murderer," ba He replied, "I know it, and he sentenced me very unjustly. I don't want your advice, and I shall go on in this matter until it is so agitated as to obtain redress." I told him he was also complained of for writing a letter to Mr. Chambers, and likewise with post ing placards in other quarters of the metropolis. He said, "Mr. Chambers has caused the death of four of my chil dren." I replied that I knew nothing about that. He add, " But I do though, for I was in prison at the time." I remarked, " That could not have had anything to do with it, for you could not have saved them even had you been at liberty." He observed, "Oh, yes, I could though, or why did they not die before I went in ?" Here the conversation terminated. Mr. Thomas Chambers examined—On 23rd Sept. last I received the following letter :—" Thomas Chambers is a bribe-recciving robber and murderer, and a vile coward— base in the extreme after effecting the death of four innocent children, even to concealment behind the law that he has assisted a Jew to outrage, yea, not only to trample under foot human, but God's, which is divine law. From your victim, and the father of the children, JOHN xatxnEn.” In • subsequent letter he inserts a copy of the above, and subjoins it with " The fox most be drawn out of his bole," continuing with " The victim and the children's father referred to above is armed, and most meet Thomas Chambers, though he be the City judge and a member of parliament. The deaths of the four children who are gone have been avenged on the country by pesti lence, but there are three others whose wrongs must be re dressed or revenged, as he is in life for that very purpose.— JOHN VERINDZH, 17, Great Garden-street, Whitechapel, Nov. 7, 1867.—P.5. Mr. Chambers refuses hitherto to reply to the accusation, thereby proving it to be God's truth." Defendant, on being asked whether be wished to mow examine Mr. Chambers, replied, " Yes, sir." Mr. Newton—Then do so now. Defendant—That is not the gentleman who tried me. Mr. Newton—Ask him a question. Defendant—l wish to ask Mr. Chambers several. That is not Mr. Chambers who tried me. Mr. Chambers—Ask me. Defendant appeared incredulous, and Mr. Newton remarked—l will for you. The learned Judge answered in the affirmative. Defendant—The learned gentleman must excuse me; he appears so much thinner now than then. (Laughter.) I would ask him, is it right to refuse a prisoner the oppor tunity of defending himself when put on his trial? Mr. Chambers—l am here to give evidence, not an opi nion of the law. Defendant insisted that a reply was important to his interest, but Mr. Newton held that the qquestion was irrelevant, and ultimately took the responsibility, as he said, of over- ruling it. Mr. Inspector Osborne here asked for a remand. Mr. Newton remarked that the threats made use of in defendant's letter of the 7th inst. almost inclined him to refuse bail ; but, however, he would allow hint to go at large on finding two sureties in 501. each, and entering on his own for 100/. lieiend;2;iSaidie had done all this to procure • full hearing of his case, and would gladly enter into his own in • thousand, if required. The two in 501. it was understood he could not find, and he was removed in the van. *Via.' Osborn, a man about GO years of age, was re examined from the previous day on • eharge of wilfully breaking • pane of glass in the lodge window at the work house for St. Margaret's and St. John's, Westminster, in Kensington. The prisoner complained to the .iagistrate that he was turned out of the workhouse in tho morning, with his clothes ragged, and without stockings to his feet, after having been an inmate for two years, with only • shilling and some bread. On account of that statement, the magistrate remanded him for the attendance of the master. Kr. W. Hard, the master, now stated that it was cus tomary at their workhouse for the board of guardians once • month to see the inmates, and ascertain whether any were capable of earning their own living. The prisoner was • good tradesman, and the board decided that he should leave the house. The prisoner said he was partially blind, and that was known to the chairman. The board never told him to leave the house. Mr. Hard further said that the board ordered the pri soner to receive a shilling by way of encouragement. Mr. Ingham referred the master to the prisoner's feet, which were without stockings, and asked him whether it was necessary to have any. It was usual in this country to wear socks or stockings, but he did not know whether they were necessary articles of dress. Mr. Hard said the prisoner made no complaint to him on leaving the house. It was customary when the clothes were ragged for the inmates on being discharged to apply to him for others, which be gave. The prisoner said he might as well be shot as to be turned out in that plight. Mr. Ingham thought the better way would be for the master to bring the matter before the board of guardians. He then discharged the prisoner, and cautioned him not to break any more windows. The prisoner, on asking what he was to do in the in terim, was told by the muter that he would have to apply to the relieving officer as he had done before. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 4.—The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon Tra vers Twiss, Esq., D.C.L., her Majesty's .Advoeste-GeneraL - THI EXPLOSION AT SILVZRDALZ COAL PIT.—An inquest was held on Idonday on the bodies of the three men, Ishmael Richards, Isaac Williams, and George Pow* who were killed by an explosion of gas in one of the pits of the Silverdale Company on Friday. Ilr.Wynne, government inspector, considered the mine in an unsafe state, but that the ac cident might not have happened if two of the deceased had not taken off the tops of their lamps. The jury found that the deceased met with their deaths by accident, which resulted from their own impru dence. They considered that the workmen ought to be visited frequently by overlookers, and that the proprietors of the pit should as soon as possible adopt a better plan of ventilation in the mine. FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.—An accident, attended with fatal consequences, occurred at the gun miumfantory of Mr. Aston, in Edmund-street, Birmingham, yesterday morning. A number of men were employed in finishing Snider rifles ; one of them was engaged at a bench fitting • cartridge into a barrel which was held in a vice ; from some unknown caws the weapon exploded, and the bullet struck a man named Underwood, who was working at the next bench but one, in the hip. It passed through the abdomen and the other thigh, thereby inflicting a com pound fracture of both thighs, besides otherwise injuring the lower parts of the body. The wounded man cried out, " What's that," and fell down. He was conveyed in a senseless state to the Queen's Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Jolly, but be died a few moments after his arrival at the hospital. The eon of Mr. Aston bad a narrow escape ; he was actually working at the next bench to that at which the accident occurred, but bad just altered him his position to examine his work, so the ballet pealed . AE•APPREUEYSION OF NtGLNT. As John Francis Nugent, one a the prisoners acquitted on the charge of murder. and agninvt whom a nolle prosequi had been entered for • misdentennour, was leaving the court this morning he was re-apprehended by Head constable Thomas Welby, of the Irish constabulary, on • lord-lieutenant's warrant, on a charge of treason-felony. Nugent was one of those who was concerned in the recent rising, in the north of Ireland, at Drogheda, in March last, and only escaped from the police on that occasion by jumping from a window when they were on the point of arresting him. He was handcutkil on being arrested this morning, and removed to Albert•street station, and will be taken to Dublin this afternoon. STE P LTIIISERS WITH THE FENIAN CONVICTS.— I On Monday evening a meeting of about fifteen gentlemen and four ladies, presided over by Mr. D. Brewster, was held at the Trevelyan Hotel, Manchester, for the purpose of taking steps to " obtain a commutation of the sentence of death recently passed upon the condemned Fenian pri soners." The chairman read • letter from the Rev. IL W. 11L'All, the convener of the meeting, in which that gentle. man expressed his regret that he could not be present. He advised that the broadest grounds of philanthrz.py should be taken, and urged that a thorough union of the Irish peo- ple with the English could never be brought about by stern nem. Mr. Michael Smith said that the whole circumstances attending the recent outbreak were of a painful character, and it was exceedingly painful that it should have caused an outburst of passion in the public mind against the pri soners, especially as there was no reasonable foundation fur it. The five prisoners convicted of murder were guilty of a grave offence, hut it wee a serious question whether the punishment of death ought to be resorted to. The offence was only murder technically and dt,t really. The offenders were men of good character, fathers of families, and, for anything ho know, good citizens. They did not shed blood until the affray was nearly over, and then with great reluctance. At their trial they all declared their sorrow for the death of poor Brett. If then their offence was murder, it was accompanied by extenuating circumstances. Looking at the crime as be did, from a moral and not a legal point of view, he considered that those men were engaged in • political undertaking. They hail tried argument, agita tion, and moral 'anamon, and they had come to the conclu sion that nothing remained but physical force, and in re sorting to that force they were prepared oven to sacrifice their lives. All that might be misguided patriotism, but the men were acting from conviction. He, therefore, considered that, on the grounds of policy, inte• rest, duty, and expediency, the lives of the five convicted Fenian. ought to be spared. Mr. L. A. Atherley-Jones proposed • resolution forming the meeting into a committee to obtain the clemency of the crown for the whole of the prisoners convicted of murder. lie said that in their minds these men were Garibaldians; they thought they were struggling to obtain what in their Opinion was a great and good end—the rescue of men from what they considered unjust imprisonment. Mr. B.Whit worth, jun., seconded the motion. A Mr. Reynolds urged the meeting not to attempt impossibilities. He rid he considered there was no chance whatever of saving the whole, and he thought they should refrain from attempt ing to obtain the commutation of the sentence of Allen, he having been proved to be the person who fired the fatal shot. The resolution was, however, agreed to, and a me morial in accordance with it was adopted. the sentence of the law, in all probability, if no commutation be re ceived, will be carried out next Saturday fortnight. Allen has been visited by his mother since his incarceration, and Maguire was visited on Saturday last by his two sisters. ice Mr. Just Blackburn having refused to receive the depu tation appointed on Friday last to wait upon him with re gard to Maguire's ewe, the memorial will be presented to the Homo Secretary to-day by Mr. Watkin, M.P., Mr. Baxley, M.P., and other gentlemen. CONFERENCE OF " THE WORKING MEN'S CON STITUTIONAL AMBOCIATTON."—A conference of members of " the Working Men's Constitutional Association " was held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, at which the following associations throughout the country were represented :—Bacup, Bath, Birmingham and six branches, Blackburn, Bolton, Bristol, Carlisle, Canterbury, Chatham, Colchester Crewe, Charlton, Croydon, Dept ford, Devonport Dover, Eccles, Falmouth, Gravesend, Greenwich, Guililford, Hull, Harwich, Halifax, Hert ford, Hereford, Hastings, Idle, Ipswich, Kidderminster, King's Lynn, Lambeth, London and Westminster and four branches, Liver poo l, Manchester, Maidstone, Nor- Newcasle,Pecam, Penryn, Portsmouth, Reading, Rochester, Rotherhithe , Shipley. Stale bridge, Sta ff ord, North Staffordshire, South °nett, Wakefield, Wool wich, Westminster, Yorkshire Union (Leeds), York shire Unicn (York), University of London (graduates). Mr. Gond, M.Y. for Cambridge, was in the chair. Vis count Hohnesdale, M.P. was to have presided, but was unable to be present. Letters of apology were also read from the Earl of Dartmouth and the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, H.P. The chairman said that this would be strictly a business meeting. This great organisation de sired, by a perfectly constitutional course, to express the views of its members respecting the government of the country, and the aim they had was to make conservative principles effective among the masses. The report stated that the object of that meeting was to settle the rules and to appoint the first officers of the institution. The object of the union was to strengthen the local institutions of this kind where they existed, and to encourage the formation of them where they were not in existence, and to establish a means of central action. The rules were then read over, each rule being taken seriatim, and opportunity was afforded for discussion upon each. Mr. Cecil Raikes moved, and Mr. Wilson seconded, • motion that the conference of 1%8 should be held at Leeds, and, if so, that Lord Faversham should be asked to pre side. Mr. Edwards proposed an amendment that Binning ham should be selected, thinking that nothing could further conservatism more than holding the first meeting of the union in the stronghold of John Bright. Mr. Green urged the claims of Leeds, and another representative those of Newcastle. Birmingham wasthe town ultimately chosen, amidst the loud cheers of its representatives, the time being left in the hands of the council. Lord Dartmouth was then elected president for the forthcoming year. The meeting then proceeded to elect the officers, and the proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the chair. man. LAB DRIVERS AND THE METROPOLITAN TRAFTTC BILL.—A numerously attended meeting of cab drivers was held last evening in the Cambridge-hall, Newmamatreet, Oxford-street, for the purpose of " considering the ob noxious lamp and other oppressive clauses in the Metro- politan Traffic Bill, and to adopt such measures as may then and there be deemed necessary." Mr. J. S. Gower occupied the chair, and said that looking at the meeting that had been held by the masters a short time ago, who represented 4,000 plates, be thought there was no doubt that this unjust act would be repealed, seeing that master and man worked together. The chairman went on to state that east, west, north, and south not a lamp had been seen by him, and this gays him every confidence in the result of their agitation. He feared, however, that after the first of next year the Secretary of State would prove the reverse of lenient. Mr. G. Mann moved, " That this meeting declares the compulsory use of lamps to be obnoxious, because the oil becomes thick and freezes in the winter season and will not burn, and that as the lamps will be liable to inspection between sunrise and sunset, and as experience bas shown that the penalty would be in flicted on the driver and not on the proprietor, it coo eiders that the enforcing of the act would be attended with great difficulty and loss." The motion was seconded by Mr. R. Evans, and carried unanimously. Mr. F. Behr then proposed, "That this meeting declares that it canal ders,from its practical knowledge, it would be detrimental to both employers and employed, to hare one shilling hiring from the stand and sixpence off the stand, as it would in. crease the sixpenny traffic with no advantage to the public, and would cause more dissatisfaction than the former law has done." Mr. G. Smith seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. It was then moved by Mr. G. W. Turner, and seconded by Mr. Sawyer, "That it is the opinion of this meeting that it is unjust to legislate against cabs end not against the more dangerous traffic, and that the only necessity for doing so is that parliament bad the power ; therefore we, in conjunction with the pro- prietors, do resist with all justifiable means in our power the oppressive, obnoxious, and tyrannous act." THE LIGHTING 07 HYDE-PARK.—An improve ment has just been effected in the lighting of Hyde-park, by the substitution of • new kind of lamp for the defective ones lately in use. They are constructed on • new prin ciple. The old• fashioned gas lamps are so constructed that the rays, instead of being deflected downwards, are allowed to ascend, and thus a great quantity of valuable light is lost. The new lamps are so contrived that the light will be shed directly down upon the pavement beneath. HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE ATOWACH, nerves, longs, and liver of old and young, curing dys pepsia'lndigestion;, constipation, Manbres, acidit headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation. sleeplessness, debil ity, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, omisamption. low spirits. 40.080 msnual elms which bad resisted sll medicines. including that of his Ho'inms the Pope—Tins, at Is. lid. ; Ilb , ts. od.: Ildb., Ste. ; gelb., Ms.—Du Barry and Co.. 77. Regentenadrant, London: ale at 61, Graoechurchntreet ; 4, Mermaids : sg and 150, Oxford street and alleocirs sad elmJata.—(AdvartiamiaL] MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payne, Depaty-Aseintant Judge.) - -- • Rickard °Wing, the elder, Richard Ilibt ing , the younger, Frederick Nermaa, and William Stiles, were indicted for en assault on William Graver, police-constable 319 T, and Henry Berry, 310 T, in the execution of their duty. Richard fabling, the younger, was further indicted for an assault on Jamey Daley, police-constable 198 X, in the execution of hie duty. Mr. Cooper prosecuted (instructed by the Treasury); Mr. Collins (instructed by Mr. Martin, of K ens i n gton) defended the Giblings ; Newman and Stiles were unde fended. Mr. Inspector Locking watched the case for the police commissioners. This case was made up of a number of very minute details, and occupied the court the whole day, but the facts lie in a small compass. It appeared, from the evi dence of numerous witnesses who were examined for the prosecution, that on the night of Saturday, the 19th of October, the police-constable Berry, 310 T, was called upon to take a man into custody for violently striking and Woking a woman, but this. man so violently resisted that he was obliged to get assistance. When the constable Graver came to his assistance they were surrounded by a mob of "roughs," about 400 or 100 in number, who pelted them with mud and stones, and some of the constables were kicked. They also stated that the whole of the pri soners were very actively engaged in throwing stones and taking part in the fray. The row began in High-street, Notting-hill, and it extended to :several streets in the I neighbourhood. The whole of the prisoners were taken into custody and charged for the part they bad respec tively taken in resisting and assaulting the officers in the execution of their duty. On the part of the prisoners Gibling (father and son), Mr. Collins called several witnesses who swore positively that at the time of this row a great mob of the roughest characters of Notting-hill had assembled, when the man Jenkins, who bad been brutally kicking a woman with whoca t he 'cohabited, wastaken intocustody ; that they threw stones and mud at the constables who were taking him to the station house, and while so conveying him there the police struck with their staves indiscriminately at those by whom they were surrounded, sad one of these blows was received by the younger Gibling, who was then in the company of his father and Mrs. Huntley, the landlady of the house where they lodged, they having gone out together to make purchases for tho Sunday dinner. When young Gibling was struck by the policeman he, his father, and Mrs. Huntley ran into a Mr. Clinch's shop, a butter man, for protection. Into this shop they were followed by the constables Graver and Daley, and when the Giblings saw the constables enter the younger Gibling ran behind the counter to get away from the policeman, who was then making towards him. This, according to the evidence of several witnesses, did not have this effect, for one of the constables rushed behind the countes, having at the time his truncheon in his hand, and with this he gave young Gibling repeated blows on the head, and afterwards dragged him out of the shop and took him to the station-house. The elder Gibling told his son to go quietly to the station-house, as he bad done nothing when he was assaulted, and he was then also taken to the station-house. bir. Clinch, the keeper of the shop, bore his testimony to the brutal treatment the younger Gibling had received, for while he was crouching down behind his counter one of the policemen struck him, not once, twice, or thrice, but repeatedly on the head, and then be was taken into custody, and Mrs. Huntley was in the shop while all this beati ngi was going on. Mr. Clinch said that before the crowd came up he saw young Gibling in front of his shop, and he took no part in throwing stones or assaulting the police, and he, his father, and Mrs. Huntley ran into has shop for protection. He told the po liceman not to beat the young man, and that if he had done anything wroto take him into custody. The police ' man remaine behind his coaster two or three minutes, and he bad to jump over his own counter before he could turn the policeman out of his shop. Mrs. Malley, a Miss Bullock, Mr. Hodges, Mr. George James, Mr. Degnorthy, Captain Edinburgh, Mrs. Alder, and other witnesses confirmed this evidence, all stating that the Giblings took no part in the row, and it was also shown that the elder Gibling was a painter in the service of the Greet Western Railway Company, and the younger Gibling in the service of a large linendraper in West bourt.e.grove. After an absence of upwards of half an hour the jury returned a verdict of 11'. c Guilty. Mr. Collins applied that the expenses of the witnesses for the prisoners should be allowed, as they were evidently the witnesses of truth. Mr. Payne said he saw no objection, and ordered them aoeordingly. TEE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. If illiam Thompron, cashier to Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., bankers, Lombard-street, was brought up on re mand, before the Lord Mayor, charged with robbing his employers. From the evidence adduced on the former examination it appeared that on Saturday. the 26th October, the pri soner abecionded from the bank, taking with him 245/. ids. 4d., which, on the same day, had been paid to the credit of Messrs. Hewett and Co., fish salesmen, Tower hill. Mr. Mullen, solicitor to the Bankers' Protection Asso ciation, who conducted the prosecution, now called evi dence in support of a second charge. William Thomas Stephen, clerk to Mr. Cox, wholesale oheesemonger, Newgate-street, deposed that on the 26th October he paid into the bank 130/. 19s. I Id., consisting of two cheques, a post-office order, and 501. in gold, the credit slip being initialled by the prisoner. Mr. Grey, chief clerk to Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., deposed that Mr. Cox had not been credited with any part of the Mi. in the book kept by the prisoner. On ex amining his till he found the two cheques and the post office order, but no money. Previous to the prisoner's sp. prehension witness received a letter from his wife, return ing 2001. of the money. At this stage the prisoner applied for a remand in order that he might make a statement to Misers. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., but the Lord Mayor committed him foe trial, an d 7EOII LAST NIGHTS GAZEITE. [JANIS OP SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO as OBTAINED AT THE 01770 E OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR, court or sunciarror. ouirsoauzArrazurr.i BANKRUPTS. EDWARD WILLIAM Til.,MAq SiDDLE REDINAP, Jan., and HENRY REDEN AP, P °ridge, boat builders, to surrender Nur. 27, at It GEORGE V ANL' V, - vincy.ro3d, Stockwell, bookkeeper, Nov. 27, at I. • HENRY HALL, Jan., Lanark-pl, Maids-hill, carrier, Nov. 47, at 1. EDWARD YEW! INCtt , Ilatherough-road, Hammersmith, sbo.l - writer, Nov. 27, at I. WILLIAM HANSEN, Norwich, earn merehant, Nov. 27, at L Fagot:me& Litmouzs, Headlngton, Ociordaldre, butler factor, Dec. 2. al 11. JAMES SYDENHAM. Poole, and Lournemouth, Hampshire, boot maker. Dec. 2, at 11. Jous WILLIAM YOTHIMOILL, York-street West, Stepney, clerk in a telegraph ogles, Dec. 2,,at__ . _l2 WILLIAM SII.11:1 , , AyleMord-st., Yll2oloo,llllhyMaD, NOV. 28, at 2. JOHN Watts's WARNS!, and TsolLts BAILEY, Iladdos-street, Regentatreet. drapers. Nov. 28, at WILLIAM HENRY lEOD, New-eat, greengrocer, Nov. 28, at It. Just; SHEPARD, Lincoln-street, Elnecroad, messenger to the Foreign-OElm, Nov. 241, at 11 Momrsornaono, Pldlbricibter,, Peckham, Nov. 22, at 12 Jona TURNER, Leighton parasol, Beds, late licensed victualler, Nov. tB,sl. THOMAY VARLET, Jena., Sydney-rued, Stockwell, late coal mer chant, Nov. M at 1. GD.RGECoi7O3I DIDIEROVE, Chattier, Ikenaed victualler. Nov. 28, at 1. EDWIN SAYEMS, Lower-grove, Wandsworth, carpenter, Nov. 29, at 2. EDWARD PRUE DUITTN, lllrbutreet, Camden-town, chimney 'weeper. Nov. 28, at 2. WILLIAM 11•DoNELL, Rumell.street, Poplar, and elsewhere, Ere-light manufacturer, Nov. 28, at 2. DAVID KCIIIIAND, selL, Lamborn°, Berke, surgeon, Nov.27,at 11. Jolts Janis and WILSLAM WHATEIERBY, William-stmt, Shore ditch, paperstalners. Nov. 27, at 11. GIORGI BATENAN BARTLRTT, Upper Gloucester-place, Maryle hone, dentist, Nov. 27, st 12. HENRY EDGAR ILITRARD, Bowling-street, Westminster, licensed victualler, Nov. 27, at 12. GEORGE THOMAS GALA Winchester, general dealer,Nov. 27, at 1. WALTER JAMES CHILTON, Loughton, grocer, Nov. 27, at 1. SANDELHOLLDWAY Error, Struilartham. grocer, Nov. 22, at 12. .1011 S HANCoX, Wolverhamp to n, cattle dealer, Nov. 29, at If. WILLIAM JOHN NIVILLE, Weetbroinwich, Staffordshire, retail brewer, Nov. 21, at 12. enemas (Armen, EtUngthfil, Staffordshire, Nov. 27, silt THOMAS SHRELocE, Hartmme, accountant clerk, Nov. 27, at 12. WILLIAM WRAY, Brine, Lincolash., watchmaker, Nov. 27, at 12. ALFA= CILAWro"D. Chester, currier, Nov. 22, at 11. JOHN JONES, Llandudno, fhemat, Nov. 22, at 11... a 11. Joint RusaiLL, Liverpool, cart owner, Nov. 26_, at 11. WILLIAM APPLETON, Warrington , bay dealer, Nov. 27, Rill. CARL STILCER, Sunderland. draper. Nov. 16, at 12. JOHN TRAVERSE, Hnbne, joiner, Nov. 23, at 94 6,4 ROBERT WIDDOWSON HOPKINS, Salford, cOOLtu on agent, Nov. 23, at 91. WILLIAM JAMES DAT, sere., Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, mariner, Nov. 23, at 12. WILLIAM HENRY PIIRCHAS, Wakefield, Yorkshire, commission agent, Nov. 26, at 11. WILLIAM Parvirr, Bishop's Waltham, Hazupahhe, carpenter, Nov. 23. at 11. JOSEPH HAMM, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, grocer, Nov. 23, at 11. CHARM DERRICK, Rochdale, iron moulder, Nov. 26, at 11. Joan H Anson, jun.,Dewsbury,Yoriedk ,leatherselke,Nov.24,at3l. Jong Wine. Coventry, late provision dealer, Nov. 26, at 3. WILLIAM PROCDFOoT, Penrith, Cumberland, dyer, Nov. 22, at 10. JOSEPH BAltairrr, Manchester, cab proprietor, Dec. 3. at 01. ALFRID &mann Perna Unman, Manchester, hosier, Dec. 3,149/. Hamar MAAvir, Haxey, LincoindL, shopkeeper, Nov. 16, at 12. ISAAC MARSDIN, Cliklenome,Yealub., late innkeepar,Dec.s,at It JAMIa RICHARDS, Phillack, Cornwall, Iron moulder, bee. 3. at U. THOMAS STEPHISISON, Essington. Durham, botcher, Nov.26,at 11. All. flomilf.llishopweannouth,Durham, Innkeeper,Nov.2Bstll. WILLIAM AWLS , gen., Market Draping, llncolnshire, gardeeer, Nov. 27, at BEIJANII Irnmin,Tettenball,Staffordsh.blackernith,Nov.2s.stl2. WILLIAM JR:AKRE, Wolverhampton, victualler, Nov. 25, at 12. RICHARD THOMAS GOODALL, CIBTCIORR, Derbyshire, surgeon, Dec. 3, at 11. ISAAC SOWARDS, Kidderminster, tailor, Nov. 26, at 11. WILLIAM FILL, Carvell, Cornwall, miner, Nov. 23, et 11. Rona? BRIGHTMOBN kLivautu., Bakewell, Derbyshire, Iron monger, Dec. 14, at 12. ROBINS PATNIt, Statfold, Beda, pig dealer, Nov. 27, at 10. WILLIAM WnMALg, Tipton, Staffordshire, labourer In ironworks, Nov. 28, at It MOILS W/LLlAMS,Festbilm ,lerlonethah,engineer,NoT.22,atll. ' HURT RAYMOND, Sheerness, licensed victualler, Nov 26, at 1. Ow= BMWs:IL Renner, Sussex. baker, Nov. 23, at 111. WILLIAM Worn, Deaton, Sussex. insk Nov. 45, at 11. Wizen' BIADFOED, Eastbourne, bums;oezneyymau carpenter, Nov. 23, at 11. 11.1.1A11 Lorrs, Illidenball, Suffolk, poulterer, Nov. El, at 10. THOMAS ASTRO, Bristol, hay dealer, Nov. ft, at 11. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Nov. 11. .I.‘tres DARLING, Wickhill, Sesta, vetertnary surgeon. Nov. 8. Wtiman DORM.= WILSON, Tottenham, clerk la the hincipal Registry of the Court of Probate. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. _ ARTHOk Mitt, Holston, Cornwall, grocer—lst dividend of 4a. Old., any Tuewday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. CHARLISS WILLIAM BLAIII, Crewkeme, Somersetahlre, veteri nary surgeon —Nat dividend of Ni., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. JOHN BROWN, Newcastle-under-Lyme, travelling draper—lit dividend of Is fiid., any Thursday, at Kinnear's. Dirintoghsm. JOHN ROGERS, Hoak Hereford'hire, saddler—let dividend of Ni., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Rom% Vicousorrs, Athsirstone, Warwickshire, fellmon dividend of M. 714 L, any Thursday, at Kinnear's, BLTTIIII BAILER - WALTON, Lichfield, chemist—lot die nd of Na. , any Thursday, et K limner's, Birmingham. THOMAS RAWSON, Dunstan. LincolnWille, bu Lcher—ltt dividend of la, any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingha m.m. EVANS, ETV/TARE, and ETANSFIRLD, Belson-In-Marsden, Lanca shire, cotton manufacturers--dividend of lad. on new proofs, on account of Ist dividend of Ni. lied, any Tuesday, at Mor usn's, Manchester. ISAAC HIRAI HYMN (separate estate, Nelson.in•Maraden, Lan. csahlre, cotton manufacturer—lst dividend of is. Id., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. BEINCER BROTHEMS and Warms, Stackstend, Lancashire. cotton waste spinners -1M dividend of is. AL, any Tuesday, at Mor gan's, Manchester. WILLIAM WINDLI (separate estate), Sinckstend, Lancashire, cotton waste spinner —lit dividend of la. ISt, any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS, Nov. Y.S. T. IL Matthews, Plymouth, wine merchant—Nov. 23. W. G. Herdman, Xvcrton, Lancashire, artist--Nov. 25. X. Denton, Liverpool, merchant—Nov. 25. J. F. Gilbert, Manchester, con tractor—Dec. 6. P. M'Cauley, Manchester, draper—Nov. IA A. Stock, Stoke-lane, Soraersetahlre, railler—Noy. 23. W. White, Battrombe, Somersetahlre. miller—Nov. 23. J. Gulick , lAna Somer Lncrhfr, , Platt, liaTe;rl - 470, mater —Nov. 2 s. W. Shaw, Dokinfleid che- ahlre, outdoor labourer—Nov. !M. A. Heywood, IL;- callttre, licensed victuaLer—Nov. ti J. ttottoinley, son., Ashtou tutder-Lyue, proeugrocer. - - LLITNICILSHIPS DIBBOLVED. - • 0. Coxon and J. draiiers-0. Heiden and H. Holden, Liverpool—W. Scott, Jun., an C. F. liamond, Jun., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship brokers—G. Spurr and A. Spurr, Armouth, Devonshire, farmers—W. Murray and A. LL Clarke, Manchester, commission agents—J. Bullough. Jun., and A. Bullough, Elaleaden, Lancashire, cotton nuinufszturers-11. Johnson, J. Plunuidge, and T. Anderson, High Wycombe, Buck inghamshire, chair turners—Y. IL Pratt and A. T. Crewe, Brook house and Botta&low Collieries, Staffordshire, coalmasters—J. Williams and C. Leighton, longton, Staffordshire, coalmasters— W. Hall, T. Hall, and J. Morris, Jun., Leeds, woollen merchants, so far as regards T. Ball—Y. W. Turner and T. Pardon, Unsiade, Buckinghamshire, engineers—J. K. Talbot and Elisabeth Talbot, Birmingham, Iron manufacturers—J. Stamford and T. W. Win terton, Brit:Mayen Arms Railway Station, and list-street, Will worth, hay salesmen—lL H. ilaakervilis and R. Chamberlain, Burslem, Staffordshire, flint grinders—W. Chynoweth and G. Pratt, Astonittxta.Binningham, builders—T. Robinson and J. Reece, Manchester, Iron men:Pante—H. Johns and C. Warren, Blackpool, Lancashire, wine merchants—J. Loaley and J. H. Peake, Pershore, Worcestershire, mercers—H. Buttlinnt and J. Buttif ant. Norwich, Ironmongers—Y. W. C. Villiers, J. Wormald, 0. Addison, Z. Robinson, A. Mortimer. and F. W. Price, Temple bar, bankers, so far es regards A. Mortimer-8. Aspinall and C. Lister, Hcckmondulke, Vorluildre. pullers—J. Hodgkin and C. Hodgkin, BMW/bourne, Kent, brick manufacturers—B. P. Rocco and L. Monti, Greek-street, Soho, importers of foreign produce— W. W. bwinden and A. Bertenshaw, Manchester, commirion agents—J. Webb and E. Rydings, Manchester, Japanners—D. 8. Mammal., A. D. ?damask, and J. 8. MaLnalr, Glasgow, and Man chuster, commission agents. sooiea BRQDZINIRATIONR. Jogs SINCLAIR, Dingwall, hotel keeper, Nov. 20, at the National Hotel, Dingwall ALLAN MACDONALD, Govan. Lanarkshire, end Campheltown, Angrßehire, draper, Nov. 15, at the Faculty Hall, Glesguw . ARTHUR Dom, Hilton of Yearn, Forfar hire, sheep dealer, Nov. 20, at Ranson's County sod Commercial Hotel, Yoder. JANES WOOD and MATHEW LYNCH, Perth, railway contractors, Nov. 20, at the Solicitors' Library, Perth. WILLtAte BROWN, Modatt, hotel keeper, Nov. 18, at the Faculty Glasgow. J♦ BROWN and WILLIAM BROWN, Glasgow, butchers, N0v.19, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. AIICHINALD 11Primu., Glasgow, pewterer, Nov. 19,at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. SUDDEN ILLNESN OF Ma. FECHTLE.—On Monday night a painful excitement was created in the Lyceum Theatre by the sudden indisposition of Mr. Pechter. The tragedy of Hamlet had proceeded to the close of the second act, when Mr. Pechter, who was playing the principal character, was taken so ill that he was compelled to leave the stage. After a short interval, Mr. Emery, who took the part of Claudius, came before the curtain and begged for the immediate assistance of any medical mass who might be present. Mr. Feebler, not recovering, wa, removed to his house, and, with the sanction of the houses Mr. Ryder took up the part of Hamlet. SCUL LINO MATCH.—The boat race for 2001. be tween Frank Kilaby and W. Sadler came off yesterday afternoon, and was attended by a large assemblage of apes. tators. Since the making of the match the men have been in strict training, Sadler at King's Lynn, and his opponent at Harry Kelley's, and both were very fit, the former row ing at about lOst, whilst Kilaby weighed lOst 811 s. At Tattersall's on Monday two even fifties were laid. Upon arriving at Putney the bridge was blocked with barges, and by the time they were towed away it was high water. Sadler having won the toss for stations, the men paddled down to the Aqueduct-bridge, Sadler rowing in a new Jewitt, while Kilaby rowed in the H. Slowburn, also built by Jewitt. Kilaby was piloted tip by George Drewitt, and his opponent by George Haminerton. H. Kelley was umpire for Kilsby, J. Sadler for his brother, and Mr. Wormald referee. The betting opened at 5t04 on Sadler and closed at evens. On getting off Eadlee, in the middle, at once dashed away with the lead, sad soon clewed his opponent, leading by about two lengths at the Point, where the fog was so thick that the men could hardly be seen from the steamboats. Hammersmith bridge waa reached by Sadler in twelve minutes, six lengths in front, the tide making well down ere they reached there. There was no variation in their positions to the finish, Sadler winning easily by ten lengths, in 31 minutes 40 seconds. The most wholesome breakfast is made of Du burrs REVALENTS CtioCOLATE POWDER, In tins of 14 cups, Es.: 24 cups, b. ed.: 48 cups. Rs ; IRS cups. 30s. ; Rai cups, rsis It Is more delicious, digestible, sad nourishing than the beat concentrated beef. Also adapted to rear Infants with. —On Barry W., Lonilea.—(AdvartlieraentA iia - 6::if: MARKET& TALLOW. TCLADAY E% EN I Nf: .—The na iiket is thit. Spot. 4ths. 9d. ; January to 51alch, •Ms 4.i.; tiara, Lis. 9d.; Novemba and December, 425. 6d. t o 9d. ; D,. ceniber, 425. 6d. to 9d. Deliveries to lut evening, ::Lt casks ; arrivab, 500 casks. NANUFACTURES.—IinntmeertiLD, Nov. U.—Th e market has spin been as usual quite inactive, few buyers either from London or the country being present. A. few selections have been made in good new winter patterns, middle fancy's and block doeskins, but only in sm a ll l ots to keep np assortments or supply orders. Goods of low quality and adapted for shipping are almost at a stand still, with little probability of any improvement at present. The warehouse business has also been quiet during the week. WOOLS.—HcrnmtssvirLo, Nov. 12.—The wool trade bee been very quiet both today and during the week. The quantity to be brought forward in London, these sake being larger than usual at this season, with the present deprared state of trade, gives an impression that prices will be easier. COTTON.—Livrarooc, Nov. 12.—We have had a dal market ; prices slightly in buyers' favour. Estimated sales today, 8,000 bales, including 1,000 speculation and export. 2,000 American, 61d. to 1011 ; 500 Perusal, ice., 81d. to Std. ; 100 Diarsain, 8(d. ; 200 Idaceio and Bahia, Bd. to 83d.; 200 Rio, 71d. to ; ego Egyptian, 4id. to 12id. 4,500 Barak sd. to 74d. ; 61d. ; Benjal, Feinde, &a, std. to 64. ; 100 P li e , rt, al iid. to 9d. Fair Dhollerah, 6r e i si f , air Ooisna wuttee, 61d. ; fair Broach, 6jd. ; fair s;d. ; fair Egg. ptian, 91d. ; fair Fermin, 81d. ;middling Bowedj, 81d. ; middling Orleans, 80. COTTON GOODS. MANCHESTER, Nov. 12.—The market for shipping u rns has assumed a rather qui e t er tone to-day. There more firmness among some of the leading spinners than others on account of their being well engaged to order, but others have to concede ,d. to A. per lb. on the prices of last Friday, in order to make sales. For home trade yarns also prices are rather eider. Many of our manufacturers having supplied themselves freely of late, there is less disposition to operate. A rumour on change to the effect that the receipt. at the American porta last week reached 60,000 bales did not tend to improve values. In the quotations of sellers there is not so much change since Friday, as buyers find practically in dealing with them. In the cloth market the removal of immediate causes for apprehension as regards continental affairs bad some effect et the close of last week in improving prices, but we did not perceive much business resulting, and since then the market has gradually been relapsing into much the same position it was in previously. We find buyers to-day exceedingly timid in making offers for cloth, and for the meet part unwilling to put down fresh con tracts. At the same time makers are in many cases too well engaged to be very willing to make concessions in price. Makers quote prices nominally the same as last week, but we find but little business has been done at them to-day. Where there is any change in actual values it has bees in favour of the buyer. The telegram, lately to hand from India have no doubt had the effect to some extent of deterring buyers for that market from operating. WOOLLEN.—Lome, Nov. 12.—The markets this morn ing have not been numerously attended, and the aggregate transactions have not exceeded the recent limited average. As we have lately had to report, the demand has not been brisk for any particular class of goods, with the exception of tweeds, and the inquiries for this make have begun to fall off considerably. Although they still form the chief article in request in the Coloured Hall, the amount et business done is not by any means large, and with the termination of the season purchases are snore carefully made, and the parcels which change hands are of a hand. to-mouth description. The plain cloth and coating trade has been quiet, end few parcel' worthy of special notice have been transferred. The business done in heavy makes has been quiet. A few sorting up transactions have taken place in low witneys and beavers. The hair list depart. meet has not varied from our recent reports, and the trans. fer of all qualities in these goods has been small. Prices are without change. CORN.—Hr Nov. 12.—At to-day's market a 'small supply of English wheat, which moves off slowly at barely last week's currency. Foreign is neglected and prices decidedly lower to sell, but holders, as a rule, do not attempt to force sales, and transactions are only of a retail character. Barley for malting rather easier, but grinding, from scarcity, supports Lite rates. Beans and rae:Oufrubiriyasers. dear . 'vale ti fo e :he ll al w ow ee l l :n i lil i t ' el e t e , g fo ra re t i h gn " , 8,840 qrs. ; barley, 455; oats, 2,401 ; peas, 50 ; Indian corn, 95. 'ram-xis, Nov. I2.—The supply of wheat was very limited again to-day, and was taken off at fully lavt week's pekes, farmers refusing to accept any decline. Barley in good supply, and Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Beans and peas fully as dear. Lagoa, Nov. 12.—However much disposed our millers might be to bay wheat to-day, the fog in which we are enveloped entirely precludes the possibility of business. The same applies in a great measure to all other articles, and we don't alter our quotations. LYIIII, Nov. 12.--Sinoe this day week the weather has been seasonable, with frost at nights. At this day's market the attendance of growers was good, although the supplies of wheat still continue small; the demand was active for dry quality at fully last week's prices , samples wanting condition not so free a sale. Barley in good sup ply ; both malting and grinding descriptions le, per qr. cheaper. Beans and peas, prices firm. Oats 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Per imperial qr. to the grower .•—Wheat, white, i new, weight, 611ba. to 63Ibs. perimperial bushel, 75e. to 80s. ; ditto, red, 61Iba. to 63114..665. to 725. ; barley, best Chevalier malting, 531bs. to Nibs., 41s. to 445. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, 521bs. to Slabs., 395. to 41s. ; oats, 3611 w. to 381ba., 255. to 21e. ; beans, 631bs. to rillbs., to 4Ss.; peas, maple, 6311 e. to 641 be., 461. to 43a. NzweAsriz-ow-Tvaa, Nov. 12,—The weather continues favourable for farm work in general. At our market this morning we had o moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from the coast, notwithstanding which, however, the trade ruled slow, and where it was incum bent to sell a reduction of is. per qr. had to be con ceded ; at the same time, however, there was no pressure to sell. Flour a slow sale, but cannot be written cheaper. Malting barley still tending cheaper. Grinding unchanged. Beans and peas fully as dear. Oats rather loser. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mae Pao. Mae- Soo4 Total. Ratgragr. *pa magma chandlas. 11167. 1966. Week ending Sept. 21. L i a E Bombay. BarodaotCeattral I. 3011 2.602 1,%3 3,1035 67.:1 Ditto Sept. Week ending Oct. 28. S.AuatrtanLumbardy&C. I. (Mouth Austrian Line _logo 10,743 43,145 63,838 64,132 Upper Italy (Including the Venetian Lines, I4OI 20,073 26,233 46,406 63,13 Week ending Nov. 9. Gleagew South Western. 249 10.036 102'1 London,HrlgbtonotS.Cosat 325 17,419 6,819 24,232 =PA Week ending N. 10. Great Luxembourg 172 1,496 Meg 6,034 6,44 kotropoLltaa CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILL/NG DAY.— TUESDAY, Nov. 12.—Admissions on payment, 581 ; ditto by moon tickets, 978. Total visitors, 1,539. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Priin.—ln these autumnal months the human health is sorely tried by the extreme changes of temperature, which weaken tins digestive organs, loner the bodily tone, and lay the system open to numberless complaints. The vast majority of maladies *fleet ing the throat, lungs, and circulation may be checked in their dangerous course by rubbing this curative unguent briskly tw in a day upon the akin covering the seat of ailment, sad by taking at the same time appropri►te doses of Holloway's purifying cor rective and operative pulls. This simple treatment knows no failures, t devoid of danger, restores strength to frames, debili tated by dilates, and imports visor to the nervous centres hoe. ever much shaken by repeated Il n sses. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. -..-- BIRTHS. BiUNBEJDOE—NoTwaherII, at tafarltoo, the wife of E Mitt brit*, ER., of • son. HOPI. I NSON.—NoNetebet 11, at Camdenoquare, the wife of C. ilopkinsou. Eaq., of a eon. November 11, at Firlowebttrch•street, City, the wife of Mr. 8. Moses, of a daughter.. TElth.S.Noweraber 11. at Aubrey-road, Holland-park, the wife Of U. V. lebba, of a ion. VAN DERBYL —November IL at Potr.hester.terrarr, the eifa of P. Vaaderbyl, Esq., M.P., of a son. WALKER.—November IL at Broviuwood-part, Borate), Oa wife of H. Walker, EN., of a Goal. MARRIAGILS. BOURNS—WATEION.—NovemI;;; '-' 9, at H. Trlnky Church, Chelees, by the Rev. J. Grover, M.A., Johu K, mP. 1.011 of W. bourne, ualdleW, Atherstooe, to AlM.Allghl , a I %e kW J. Watson, of Whitehaven. PANAu—ISALLI. —November 9, at the Transtlguratiob met: Church, London-wall, by the Rev. N. hbophtboa, 1W P. Pau*, of Parts, to Mary, daughter of X. BM% Lot.. of Pembri..fr• gardens. RA Y—KKIIPSIIILL—November 9, at Christ Ouch. Mar le bone, by the Rev. J. B. Payne, Mr. W. Ray, of Norwod. W Jane Mean. widow of the late Mr. J. Kempthall, of Kllburu. DEATHS. BANKS —November 10, at Hat am-terrace, Newevors, Herter , the wife of J. Ranks. raq t aged 7. 4 BklNJE.N.—November 10. At 1 he Elm, Stratford, Esau., Lads". daughter of the late J. F. Thiujes. Esai aged 24. FLATOW.n-November 10, at Porcheate.rdarace, ydeltark, Ilatow,FAy. 000110N.—Noventber 11, 131raheth, the wife of W. F Godson, Upper Belmont•plaee,Wandsw.uth-lnati. 0 . aged 63. STILADLING. —November 11, at Avenue-road, gegaot'rparl'. I. A. StratlUng, Fay., *Red a. WARD.—November 10, C. Ward, of Canterbury, New Zoaland. aged SI. Printed mod Publ.Med by WILLLiIt illet HAM, of No F. to °Ned-street, o the aty of LOOdOII. /MOW, at the Lombere-eteeet.e. the Preoteat of HhitetrierS. — Wepygeoey. Noyamßia 13.1817. ~`°: