The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-29 00:00:00

LAW sarostrzsa. Yesterday afternoon • meeting of members of the bar, convened by the Attorney-Gauen!, was held in the Dining-ball of LincolL's-ion, to take into consideration the scheme of reporting reoommendad by the committee ap pointed on the 2nd Dezember, 1863. The meeting was numerously attended. The Arroarier-Gratrukt., on taking the chair, said be would state in a few wows why the meeting had been con vened. On the 2nd December List year a meeting of the bar was called upon a requisition sent to him, and at that meeting a committee was appointed, to *insider whether any plea could be proposed for the amendment of the present system of editing. sod preparing, and publishing law reports. The committee which waa appointed consisted at i gantlenne ODPiDODi a their profession, both an Qua...eel counsel and behind the bar, and they reported on the 14th of June. Their report and recommendations had been widely circulated, and it had been illumine proper that the bar should have the opportunity of meeting and considering whether the subject wee ripe for action or not, and accordingly a meeting was held there ou tie 2nd of July, when Mr. Am. West named the adoption of the report, and Mr. Best and Mr. Miller moved an amendment ; and an amendment was eventually carried that the further consideration of the mat- ter should be postponed till a day to be fixed in the month at November by the Attortny-Ormaral. He would now call on Mr. Daniel to move the first resolution in the place' of Mr. Amphlett, eh.', he was awry to any, was absent in consequence of a domestic bereavement. Mr. DAIIIIII4. Q.C., said be would not go over the old ground of the evils of the present system. He would neither enlarge upon them nor on the sdvautages to be de rived from standard reports, if such could be sew blisbed, but he would at 000 e proceed to bring before them the scheme which the committee had devised se a practical remedy for a practical grievance. He would look at it in a commercial point of view, so that they might consider whether it was likely to be seU-supponn.g. The commit- tee sought to obtain information as to the circulation of the authorised reports, se they were called, previous to the ' commencement of the present system of competition. They went heck to the time of !Warman end Cromwell, and Merl vale, and Jacob sad Walker, to the years 1824 and 1825, the system of competition not beginning till the years 1832 or 1833. They ascertained from various soarers that the regular issue of the Queen's Bench reports in 182 , 4 and 1825 up to the end of &seawall and Cromwell wee 4,000, and the regular issue of the Chaucer, re was 2,000. Well, then, basing themselves on the 2,000, which was the small est amount of circulation existing 40 years ago, the eons mitten endeavoured to ascertain whether as that small circulation a scheme could be devised which, commercially speaking, would be self-supporting at a subscription of five guineas per annum, and for that purpose the committee endeavoured, through several of its members, to obtain information from those who were competent to give it. Ho placed himself in communication with Messrs. Clowes, the printers, of Duke-street, Stamford-street, and requested them to furnish him with the wet price of a set of reports, selecting for the purpose one of the moat expensive of the present authorised reports—Clerk's House of Lords Reports —a part which was charged to the profession at 12a. 6,1., and he requested them to give him an estimate of the cost of printing, paper, sale, and distribution of each such part, excindiug from it all publisher's commandos and the proprietor's profit. The result was that for au man of 500 the oast would be ls 100. • of 1,000, le. 4d.; of 2,000, la. ld. ; of 3,000,110. ; of 4,000, 10fiL ; and of 5,000, 100. per copy of that which was now cheeped to the profession at 12s. 6d. Them figures seemed to him so striking, that if true he could not avoid owning to the conclusion that the was a radical defector the present system, as regarded consumers. Mr. Hemming, to whom be showed these figures, pointed oat that there was an omission of one item for correcting the press. That would be small if the came were carefully edited, as it was proposed they should be, before being seat to the pennon, but he had added 75 par cent of the cost of composition, aad that would increase the 100. to lld. These figures coincided with others eternised by Mr. Lisdlsy, with information given to them by Mr. Loogueville Giffard, and they coincided also with the results of the reports of the Law Amendment Society, published in 1852 and 1853. Fol lowing them data, the report proceeded upon the assumption that the salaries to the aggregate would be 10,7001. a year, and that the first moiety of the salaries should be guaranteed out of the consolidated or suitors' fund. Individually he had no desire that suck a source should be resorted to ;he did not think it would be neesseary, and he did not think it would be granted it it were asked for, and the committee recommend that in cam payment of the first moiety of the salaries should not be obtained out of the consolidated or suitors' fund, it should be made a term of contract with the printers or publishers that they should pay it out of the proceeds of the sale of the reports. Ibis scheme had been spoken of as nobusinemlike ; but Mr. Westlake, whose competency no one would doubt, had gone through the figure., and was satisfied that they were rather over than under estimated. Not satisfied with this, however, he west beet Saturday to Mr.Clowes's counting house,and putting this document into his hand asked lurn to takeit,and appended Wit this question, "Assuming that the reports in each year would make eight octavo volumes of 800 pages each in your opinion, without any capital being aranteed from any other geezer, would any printer undertake it !" and the answer was—" I would rather not give a hypothetical opinion ; we are quite willing to undertake it on the above conditions. Do not let it be supposed that we are tendering for such a thing, hut I should be very much surprised if any printer with a sufficient capital would return you any other mower." It must not be supposed that the would be 35 per cent. for publisher's 0002IMOSiOD, but the actual cost of one set of standard reports, making up eight volumes per annum, could be had on a circulation of 2,000 copies, at 5 guineas per annum, that being the circulation which, before oompe titiou began, was the legitimate circulation of &enemy re ports. And he thought that when they considered the isa memo Mamas in the members at the profession, sad how the reports of the English courts were regarded as authorities in our colonies and in a great part of the globe, he did sot think they were un reasonable in expecting that the standard reports at five gateau a set per annum would be self-supporting. He had assumed that eight volumes a year would be printed. He believed that in that the was an error, but as error on the aide of excess, because one of the c onditions of the sys tem suggested would be that the should be proper judg ment in the ealeetioo of the cams, which would coosiderahly reduce the umber. Is =whine% he moved that the re port of the committee be adopted, Mr. DICKINSON seconded. Mr. W. M. FLINT moved an amendment to the efface that the words "that the reports shall be prepared by reporters under the supervision of editors," be omitted. If the editors were merely to wad the reports to correct typoere. phi& error there could be so objeatios, exempt that they were to receive 6001. a year for that which • clerk could do. But if they were to suppress or alter the reports there would •rise all the evils of • divided responsibility. The reporter should be independent, which he would not be if be had an editor above him. Is the QUOINS'S Bench re ports the reporter who did not report the an revised it 'ad made friendly suggestions, and that system worked The amendment having boss roccadol, - - - Mr. DOMAN said, haying beset most reluctantly placed as the committee, and harms attended a great number of the ineetinp, he wished to state his reuses for dissenting fray the recommendations of the committee. The mis deal objection to the presses system, if it oould be called a system, wee that they were liable to have good reports stopped for want of snakiest support, sod is consequence there was a want of continuity in the reports. Now, if this scheme were to fail, of amuse they added most •erimisly to that sort of inconsonance, and they intro duced into the prolasioa an illusory good which turned out to be an evil—a fresh sat of reports which lived only for a time. and which flourished jaielongenough todnve out of the field other reports. Oa the other hand, if they were successful, they could be so rely by creating a (*oriel monopoly, and when they had established • monopoly the reports would sone become practically ankle A few words as to the alleged prevent enk. Ilea. Dubai had glibly as. Nomad that the evils were so great that they could sot be removed without a gigantic scheme like this. Now, lm believed that • meeting is Lianas'.-Me would consist mainly of members of the Chesney bar. (Cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes.") Be believed that if that meeting were polled two-thirds of it would be found to be Chancery banisters. He believed that the two cease, that of the common law bar and that of the Chester, bar, were die. Mad. In Chanowy the jadgmeet went cm a mixed state meat of law and feat, sod the reports were ten times as difficult to prepare es those at common law. He believed that was use mama why the members of theCtancery bar were more anxious for a change in the system than the common law b ar. 'Mr. Monour objected to that part of the report which related to the retaining of the present authorised reporters, and moved an amendment that it be expunged, 1.L.1 that words be substituted authorising the council to treat with them as to the tense on whichth ey will be willing to dis continue their reports. Mr. JOSHUA Wrcuates moved, as another amendment— " That so reports of asset can be selected by this meetisg which ere sot inverted by paramount authority with the privilege of exclusive citation. Mr. T. Winerrut said he thought they world all that the present system was bad, and that they world ha stultifyiag themselves if they did not adopt the report of the committee, though for one he did not epee with it In allznatters of detail. Mr INCE, who spoke amid much ioterruptiou, oontesded that the scheme could not answer, as it would be impossible to obtain the number of su b scr ibers required.' Mr. HILIIIIISO (who bad bean called upon) said the pre sent system was very objectionable, and he should delight in Dothan; eo much as any feasible scheme for the estab lishment ef • better system. But he was not quite satiated with this scheme, sad he thought before they were called npoe to givens opinioe, Mr. Daniel's figures, which worsen couleur de roe as he read them, should be *iced before them, end that they should have some time to examine them. Tbe scheme ought to be tried if them was • sound bests for it, but they ought to have the opportunity of secertainiog whether it had &sound basis. He moved as as amendment " that the committee be requested to circulate among the bar the financial date as which their scheme is based, awl the result of the appeal roads for siehersriP and any other information in their powering which rZI assist the bar in forming an opinion on the principl e an d feasibility of the project." Mr. E. WIESTTIit moved as as smendminali--" That I. the opinion of this meeting it is expedient that law re. podia( and kw report s be bought by the gokrwask THE EXPRIMk TVENWY EVENDM NOVEMBER 29, 1864. 1 Iho noticed the legislature, with • view to their amend meet." The CHAIIIIIA:1 then put the various amendmests to the meeting wiatim, god they were all negatived by • large inajonty, except Mr. Hemmioes, on which apparently about an equal number of heads were held up for and against. and the chairman maid that there must be a division. Tellers were appointed, and the result was that then were for the amendment 111 , spinet it 126, and it wan consequently negatived. The original motion was then put and carried. Mr. Dunn. then moved—"T6t the Attoroey-General be requested, as president of this meeting, to communicate the resolution adopting the report to the Lord Chancellor aad the Brothers of the lone of Cow* to the Society of Ser. *ate' lon, end to the leeorporated Law Society, with a request, on the pert of the meetiog, that they may eerie sully be plesced to further the object' of the scheme." He said that from every quarter of England they had received communications sanctioning the proceedings of the com mittee, and expressing hopes for the MOONS of the schema. • Ilsitaurnm —What is the number of subscriptions? Mr. Dane—Something under 300. (Cries of " Oh.") Could q expsot it to be otherwise ? (Cries of " Certainly not," and ter.) Tb• mottos was then carried usanimously, and votes of thanks having been give, to the Attorney-Geonal for his conduct in the chair, and to the committee for the trouble they have taken in the matter, the meting sepazstal. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMAsaxY, Nov. 28. —haronrnorarre. — Lieu. tontot-Coloirel G. Lembrick, to be aide-de-camp to the Queen, vice Colo el Hopkins, retired. Conmiander J. E. Iticktomi, to the Brilliant, vice Skip with, whose period at service hat expired. Antismog Bargees G. Bellamy, to the Victory, for Healer Hospital. Naval Owlet (nominated) A. C. T. Haan. Assistant Wenner G. Tricks'', to the Coraberland, as tn. pernomermy. fissiosid Clam Assistant Wow B. Little, to the Homed, coalinand. Yesterday, Manly star the imaimeammit of busies's, it we stopped because partial add sot pt throup the crowd. Mr. Yardley said if tbe place was not cleared he would adjourn the earl. A body of eamtables who had Mame at the court were New told off sad cleared the place. The most simple remedy would be by the 'menu tease t V ing a sufficient somber of polio, is the avenues instead ei w guile amiable. MADRAS IRRIGATION AND CANAL COMPAN Y The eleventh ordinary general meeting was held yesterday at the Leedoa Tams ; Mr. J. THOIIBO3 in the chair. lisheThe report, en ea absreatract of which has been already pith d, was tak ma d. The CRADttlan, in moving that the report be adopted and circulated, expressed • hope that it would be deemed gads factory. Every effort bad been made to push forward the work, and to bring the first part of it into practical work ing. They, however, continual to be much hampered front an insufficient supply of labour, but they were doing all they could to overcame this difficulty. Water= been admitted into their canal, and was conveyed a dieter's, of eighteen miler, and to an extant sufficient to irripte ell the land in the district. He was happy to say that the riots appreciated the value of the water, and were applying generally for its see. During the la st year the dam at Anicut had been timid to another season's freaheta, which it bad resisted eattotily, them having occurred only mail breach of about P 2 yards in length, and which bad sot is any way interfered with the supply of water. The put of , the works now being pushed forward was that between Anicut and Anniconda cute, in the Boanosasyand ffoondeir valley. When this was completed they would be able to pees 20,000 cubic yards of water per hour by the freshets of leB,l. That the works had met more than the original esti mate was not surprising, nor could it be guarded against, the estimate having been mad* upon the goveroment moniple, and at the then cost of labour, which had omisiderahly risen siooe. Bat there was no doubt that future estimates wood be more accurate, and that many items of expendi ture would be in the future works avoided. Taking a liberal view of expenditure and of the works yet remaining to be done, their amuse was of opinion that they might carry out the first 178 miles. from floonceaala to the Penal, within the present capital. At Ulloor they had not yet hem; able to do much. Progress had bees made in the moats of the Hooodair valley, and it was aeticipated that water would be draws into that valley, which embraced the largest quantity of land to be irrigated, in January next, and by the middle of the year it was expected by the engineer that this portion of the works would be in full operation. He estimated that the charge they had fixed, of four rupees per acre for irrigation, would prove highly ruminative. Cotton wee largely produced is the districts served by the company's system, and it had bees proved that irrigation was of the greatest ouportanos is cotton cultivatioe, in creasing the yield and the quality of the cotta.. The works of Balmy had not progressed to any great extent, but when the other parts were completed this would be premed forward, and the directors looked forward to carry ing their system of irrigation through to Bombay. As tothe low value of an oompaay's shares in the market, he had been told that the creation of new capital prejudiced the original shares ; but seeing that the development of the undertaking depended upon • sufficient supply of capital to complete the works, and that their profit depended apes that completion and development, be could not modernised how they could be other thee benefitted by the raising of capital, even at a higher rate, for that purpose. It was ex pressly declared in the act of parliament that the govern ment guarantee should apply to the million of capital first raised, so that the original guaranteed capital could not be prejudiced by subsequent financial arrangements; and with regard to the mums being sufficient to give an ample re turn for any additional expenditure, he reminded the melee that the 110U101 of their menu was elastic is proportion to the irrigation facilities they provided. Is fait, water was the great weal ia Ida, it was the oily safeguard against famine ; and so satisfied were the native riots with the assemineet charged, that they were every where eager for the supply at the rate charged, ad i = no doubt, pay much mars if it were neuesury. He re the prospects of the company as very cheering, and had so doubt that with a little more patience they would reap all the advantages originally estampated. The Hoo. P. P. BOCYltele, M. P., seconded the motion, which t aftersomeuoitoportantqueetionshdbeenput and an swered, was carried unanimously. The directors and auditors retiring by rotation were reelected, and the usual compli ments to the chairman and directors concluded the pro ceedings. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT. Considering the heavy " balances" still outstanding over the great events of the pail month or two the efforts put forth to-day to bring matters to a setidactory condom= fell short of the requirements of the oiceseice. As on Yon. day last oomplaitits were numerous, and the result of the day's &Atilt% was by us means flattering to the interest, of the majority of bookmakers or to the panctuality of bookers. Brill those who felt most aggrieved resigned themselves to the hope that things might turn out better than they expected, and in that frame of mind under took further responsibilities in reepeet of speoulation cm the Derby. Liddingtoa would have been supported lac 11 to 2, but sto 1 being the highest offer on the field not a blow was struck in that quarter. The Duke would have been beaked at 12 to 1, and at the same price Brenda. bane was favoured with amend small investments. 1.000 to 70 was offered against Chattanooga without eliciting a sign of corifidemie, while Oppressor and Brother to ?ding each advanced to 25 to 1 (taken), Lord Glaspiee horse being, in fact, in moredemarid them anything during the afternooo. The remainder of the quotations are merely nominal, Quo in& pries: DERBY. sto 1 apt Mr. Mert 7 rs Llidlngton (otl tll tot) 12 to 1 Mr. W. r 11 to 1 Marquis T A Ane Haulage' e Beesdalbabe The Duke(l) tl2 toT) os' 100 to 7 Mr. Naylor' Chattanooga (cdf) 1000 to 40 Mr. Mackentle's ppprraaor 1000 to 40 Lord Olergow's to MOult (1) 1000 to 10 iced Durham's A,41 (t) 40 to 1 Lord Weetleorelead's Dreher (0 to 2M..) 40 to Mr. H. Melville's Dock (t to 111.) AO to 1 Dens Zotheeldkra Zepiarr (t) TER ALLEGED EstiuCelON By Ninth —On the 7th November, the Protestant Allies.* laid • statement of the above case before Earl Rowell, sad begged his lordship to make inquiries into the matter. Since then air Giorgio Grey's explanation of the cizeuroatanoss under which the alleged abduction took place has been published. The Protestant Alliance, Dot being Wished with that ex addressed • second letter to Earl Rowell, on the ?Jed inst., urging that "measures should be taken to restore to lior country and to liberty the young person who has, in the judgment of her Majesty's legal advisers, been so illegally and violently carried a into • foreign land." The following is his lordship's reply : " Foinage office, November 26, 1864. —Gentlemen —I am di rected by Earl Rumen to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23rd met., and to Mate to yogi in reply that, by hi lordship's directions, *naive have bees made by her Majesty's Consul at Ostend into the condition of Mary Ryan, now se inmate of the lunatic asylum of St Julies, at Bruges. From these inquiries it appears that Mary Ryan receives most kind and emeiderete treatment ; that she declares that elm has no sub** of complaint, and appears to bare (mahatma in sod to be at, Melted to the mama attending her, sad that free amass is permitted to three who may upon me- Meet gross& desire to eanniusioste with her. Fans the • certificate of the physician upon which she was placed nadir restraint ail removed from England, and the oertidcat. of the Belgian phyainn whichantborised her being detained at the asylum of St. Julies, no doubt can be entertained of tbe condition of the lunatic. Earl Russell is further informed that the laws affecting the treatment of lunatics in Belgium are very strict, sad that with a rimy to the more sposiel protection of forsigeen spiral abase certain formalities are required to be observed, that • duplicate of the reguistiose is oommaniested to the representative of the ecustry of which the patient may be a native, end that the avid Lathe- Hiss would upon suitable representation and pneention at noes facilitate the mooral of patients to their own country. I am further to state that no reprewintetions lave been made to Earl Russell by the family or friends of Mary Rya• on the subject of her removal to Belgium, or of her elates. ties is the asylum in which she has been placed. Under these CiNNIONANDOSS his lordship does sot at present seaside' It advisable to take any further stem in the sinker.—l am, ha. (signed), A. H. LANAND.—To %be Becreleries of the Pro testant Aliases, 7, Sarjeuite Inn, Fleet-street, Loudon. PATENT 8117811711, SOUTH KINSINCITON.—Nam bet of visitors for the week soiling Nov. 26, 1,382. Total number since the opening of the museum hen elegy (12th MaZ 1858), 870,843. Ewes AND Co.'s MUSICAL LIBILLET AND Yosstos.--aubsertbers Mfg enter ashy : preamillasesgma• 87, lbrgeoUstrost, London -4Advertbenamt) ELIJAH AND ATHALIL. —4B, each. Meodels who's two orsforiou Just published I. new cheap editions, to be had of all raueleaellets, and of lie publishers, Ewer mil Co., 87, Sagent-street.--lAdvortinsmoN CHRINTNAS rue= IT IEINDELBBONIt.--Op. / A, Ewer and Co. have lust published • new and splendid Christmas edition of this celebrated work for the pianoforte. Ralf-peke, • ; sent free on recetpt of stamps. Ewer sad Co., 87, legeot likeid.—(Advertisesnent. THE SEVERE GALES. MORE WRECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE, Late on Sunday night another fearful collision took place in the Chemist, • few miles to the westward of the South Foreland. The ill-fead Tema are reported to have been the Showcases, a very large ship, bound to Cal ' rata from Loam, sad the Mendota barque, Capella Hall, , also hoes Diodes, booed to Victoria (Vancouver's Island), with puseegers and • valuable general cargo. The telegrams which have been received announcing the catastrophe are rather brief. It appears that the collision took place off Folkestoue, or, rather, war the Verne, the ships coming together with fearful violence. 'The Meadow is stated to have been abandoned in a sinking state seven or eight miles south-west by west of the Smith Fuse land, haying then six test at water in bet hold, and that the crew and pasragers had landed at Kinpdown, Dear Wilmer. The Maggie, bound to Bristol, which put back to the Dowse yesterday m rug, reports that late on the =ous (Sunday) eight a ship was observed the Verse. The mew on board were hailing far sedation., as the vessel wee • boat wee lowered from the Maggie, and went s aleopide like 'hip, but was unable to booed her. The beet followed bra for • short distance, end then loot sight of her. Several roams were saint up by the ship, which appeared to be sinking. The unfortunate ship is supposed so have been the Khersoore. It hes been secertamed that 10 of the clew, who were lowered in a beat, bed leaded at Rama pie, and they report that when they kit bar she had five fees of water in the fore compartreeet. The Khersoneri which was • way lsrge weed, was formerly a steamer, and had been cosverted into • sailing ship. Both ships and maims are insured for • very heavy amount. SHIELDS, MONDAY FOLINOON. We have had soother fearfully stormy sight o ff the Northumberland coast. The wind has blown • gale froml the southward, sad the sea bra been very tempestuous. This morning between ens and two o'clock a large barquel got on the reef of rocks called the Black Middens. The mast guard °Moon got out the apparatus and the lifeboat' ' men were astir, but with the weistanos of two steamboatsl she was pulled off sad brought into port. Further on inl the morning • vestal showed Wawa of distress in the cam' sad the coast guard officers signalled beck to her ; but the veinal was observed to put oat to sea again, end nothing: more has been heard of bor. Between two and three o'clock in the messing a light brig, the Young Duos, broke her tow line and drifted on to the Herd Sand. But by the determination of the crew of the Pilot steam tag, who went amongst the broken water after her, she was got off again. During the night • man was seen drifting out of the Tyne in an open wherry. Fortu nately, before be reached the broken water he sad his craft were rescued. This morning, about half 'pest 6 o'clock, as the Reaper barque was towing into the port the tow line broke, and the venal drove en to the rocks under the Spanish battery, Where she pounded. The South Shields sod William Wake lifeboats put out to her assistants, and the east guard allows and boatmen of Tynernouth got out the rocket apparatus. The South Shields lifeboat was the first to get alospide, but as it was getting to low water the crew reseed to leave the wesel, and it a probable that with the flow of the tide she may bel got off. Immediately after the vessel streak, James Ga bon, throwswain, Matthew Cooper, and John Henna put off to her in a small pier-boat. As they were getting along side • large sea came round the ship's bow, and upset thew waft. Two of them got upon the boat's bottom, but Cooper was drifting out to ens, when some other beats pat out of Prior Haven, which rescued them. Cooper was takes to the baths in • very critical emaititia, but through careful treatment he has recovered. The creel that is stranded is the Reaper, of Newcastle. Shortly before sight o'clock an other barque broke bar tow bee; but she got her anchor down. A steamboat got hold of her, but the broke her tow line three times. Her mealier then attempted to sail her into the pat; bet in doing , so she drifted cos to the rocks, aid to all appaaraoas, at this moment, the vessel will become • wreck. She has holed her bottom, and broken her redder. Her mew have been taken off by the Shields lifeboats. A number of light ships are running for the Tyne. No one can tell when • fleet of 60 laden colliers, which loft here yester day, may be this 'tarsier. It is rumoured that a large, fine Ease Indiums, the Crowder, tramps( to this port, a lost. This report has just berg confirmed. Her anew are saved. No mow of the bodies of the passengers lost in the ✓eam-ship Stanley have base washed up. Salvors are aboard this morning, gram oat cargo. STATISTICAL SOCIETY OF DUBLIN. The opening meeting of the session of this society was held as Saturday swiss lasi. ia the socarty's rooms, Yolasynxikaareat. There wee s wy loalgu laud failaouabla attendsoes. The President. Judge oomph& the chair. Amongst these present were • the Lard-Lientseaat, attended by Captain Arkwright. A- .0. ; the Lord Mayor sod Lady !Worms. the Lord Chancellor, the Attorney : General, the Solicitor-Cancan!, the Bight Hoe. Joseph Napier, Judge Hargrove, Dr. Shaw, F.T.C.D. • Aklermen Campbell, Mr. G. Woods Mammal Mr. Shan: son, Yr. James Bought." he. The repast, read by the semshiny, pee an amount of the sui.jesta which had owe pied Qom attention of the society der* the past year. The Prreideut read his address, which was a very important paper on the condition of Inland. After the delivery of the addrem oo the motion of the Soliailor•General, Judge Longteld left the chair, sod the Attorney-General was called thereto. The Solicito r-Gmeral said the very able address they had just beard was eminently suggestive, sod furnished an ad. Durable example of the manner in which difficult social gaestisoe might be handled in an assembly like that. edge Longfiald wee one of the oldest of that school of political semonists inaugurated by their late venesolled madden; Archbishop Whately, and since fol lowed by ethers who had oontributed so much to the sue. ems of the moiety. So far the society had Mee succeseful. That was a place in which questions d the charaster dimmed that evening were fairly and temperately mo uldered, without the introduction of party palsies, party views, or the disturbing element* too oft.. introduced MIS ether missiblies. The resolution be had bees requested to peewee was, that the marked thanks of the mestior were due to Judge Louglield for the admirable address which he bed delivered, and that the same be plead in the hands of the eseretariss for publiostion in the pored of the society. Theatoisman said he might emegratulate the socio 4, on hay. log for lie president one of the profoundest Slush's, and obeli aceomplialied seltolan—coe who was knows for the extant of his informatios, while simplicity, integrity, and judgment were }scubas' which belonged to him. He agreed with the observation of the Solicitor-General, sad did not think it his duty to discuss opinions gives from that plate, about which some might differ sod some might agree. But they all con. mined in this, that for the public and for the legislature it was of great importance that quashes' so momentous as that submitted for their oonsideration that mooing should reedy. each treatment from the masterly intelligence of Judge Loogdeld. The tesoletioo, having been put to the meeting, unanimously. The Lord-Lieutemot followed with a rerdobservatioas, and the meeting sepanited. We hope to be able, is a day or t to devote some apace to an exami nation of Judge 's paper. NTT:morns° To Timm.—Governor Johnson, of Teenemse, who hag just been elected Vise•Yresicheat of the Iraited States, was bees a poor white la a slave stale, sad began life as a tailor. We tied the following report of on. of his latest speeches is a New York paper " A an ything at an army depdt is Nashville, last week, °ailed out • large crowd, who called epos Governor Johnnie for • After oomplimmtiag Colooel Crass the host of speech. 00ca.ioo, for the ability and ea:dewy with which his department was administered, be spoke of the aristocracy of Nashville. They had ever been, and were to-day, rebels at heart, sod in deed also, when they dared do anything for the rebel Davis. He knew thereof be affirmed. They had minepreseated sod villified him became he had been tens to the Union. Copperhead papers and apeaken at the North bad charged him with selfish motives in the coarse he had pursued. If losing all his nerves, if being robbed of 40,000 dole. In hoods, it sacrificing all that he had to sacrifice was I selfishness, then be had been selfish. But the government bad been sustained in all its integrity, and he was more than recompensed. He had always bees a democrat, but is true seem Tree desiciersey meant the eleven= of the mesas& H. was a deemerst, but at the same time an aristocrat ; but his aristocracy was the of labour, the men whose braise sad muscles had pleased and wrought out thane = se hea hieveniseate that had made the labouring ohms, of the true chivalry of the world. The seen who sneered at ' grimy mechanics' and null-fisted farmer.' as the ' mediate' of so ! eisty," were the very men who had not brains to casesive or ability to execiate a plan. Labour was dignity, dignity l is manhood, sad manhood was aristocracy. Society was to. I day lea @bootie Mate. The time had come to lay broad sad deep the feasdatioa of the new aristocracy, sad by I the dam lags of God and the will of the labouring men it was to be dom. As for anancipatioe, he could my be was far it. The 4'4l4m:ion of slavery must go down, like all ' Mbar iniquities; but he weal sot only for emancipating the bleak man, bat fee • tate and elevates( the white ma of the country. T hemocracy bad prated of p• the • Baileplitter' sad the Boorish Tailor.' He had hoe • tailor, and was said to ham bees a good_ s..... oae • he seeds also fita, did his work well, got it dome to and lad the beat due of endears. Tra7 7 ed ' Bsll ead the 'llearielt Taller' sight some day have something le say shoat the affairs of the aoustry.' 11111110POLITAN FIRM HOSPITAL, DSTOISIRISS. pane; Crrr.—The Dumber of patinae relieved daring the week ending Nov. 16 was—lfedical, 1,016 ; surgical, 762 ; tetr1,1.778 ; sf which 699 woe sew area LAW INTELLIGENCE. 00IIRT OF EXCHINITER. 77 Nov. SB . Bitting' at Nis Pries M WestaTesier.—(Befeee Rt. Bann Karlin and special juries) outaftwr O. GMT wit ar th :L R: A . T J O aL OXPAIIIY. This sails . was *militant to the Rev. Newman Hall, of the Surcm G at il a, to recover damage' for bodily injuries sustained by an acci dent oa the defeodants' railway. It appeared that on Saturday, the 14th Nay lest, he was a manager by an ex cursive train from Battersea to Birmingham. At Oxford there was a Mane of carriages, and as some carriages were being draws by a bores they came in violent collators with others which were being moved by a locomotive. The plaintiff was throws with great farce spinet the side of the earlier sad stunned, but on recovering be did not suppose be bed boss seriously injured, sad was able to proceed co his journey. On Sunday he attempted to fulfil as amassment width he bed made to preach at Birmingham, but during tbe berries he became unwell, and could not go through it to the es& It was then found that he had sustained an injury to the spins, which was stated to be of • permanent nature. Negligence was admitted by the company, sad the only queMion was ea to the amount of damages. Upon the suggestion of the learned judge the parties agreed to • reformat' to two medical mesa, to say what should be a fair aceapsamatioe. Mr. Lush, Q.C.„ sad Mr. Goldsmid appeared for the plaintiff ; sod Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., represented the company. NICHOLLa . 0. WARM! AIM SOUTH WRITS= RAILWAY. Tbie was also ma action for oompeassaloa far a railway Yr. laward James, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Sallantine and Mr. C. W. Wood for the company. The plaintiff, a dark in the War-olilos, aged 30, wee at the Epsom Station of the defendants' mallow on the last Derby-day, waiting to return to London. There wee a great crowd on the platform, and before the up-train had stopped he was pushed against it, and fell between the side of the platform and the carriages. Several of the car riage, pared by without injuring him, but am caught his lift arm, sad caused a compeued fracture. He was speedily extricated acid coeveyedto a blooding state to a teat doss at band, and afterwards, at his own request, takes to awing -mom Hospital. His Ste was for some time in dan ger, and it wee doubted whether his arm would not have to be amputated. The medical evidence. went to show that be could not entirely recover the full use of the injured limb. The millrace alleged was that there being between 400 and 800 persons on the platform, mom than enfacient to fill the tram, the company's mime* instead of prevent leg other from entering, opened the booking-MSc* doors just as the train came up, and the sudden rash of the people rom them led to the accident. . . . The maw for tbs dogma was this—that the statics w not overcrowded, there Wing no more than °odd he aceoromodated in the train 7ha e r p;a w it tl j, as the train came ap, ran to the door of a distoleas carriage and tried to pt in, but that in doing so two or three geatlo men made a rub at the same carriage and knocked him down in the way described. Under these ciommetanose it was contended that the company were not liable. The jury found a verdict for the defendants, adding a in. that the company should he more ameba I. future. THE POLICE COUR2S. MANSION-HOUSE. Captain .forepAfoirniiiictioc; White, late master, and Mr. .Robert Sutton, mate of the ship ithowdrop, 396 tons register, belonging to Newcastle, wrecked ou the 4th of October on the coast of the Baltic, were apprehended as Friday Lin at Sunderland on a warrant Cooed by the Lord Mayor, charging them with feloolocely abetting in the scud ding of that vessel for the purpose of defrauding the un derwriters, and they were yesterday examined at this court on the charge. Mr. Lewis prosecuted on the part of Lloyd's Sande As sociation ; and Mr. Beard defended the penmen. ' The cam, which was partly goat into, preempted the following facts :—The Snowdrop wee owned by three parties at Newcastle, one of whom wee a brother et the replan. The vaned left Diadem foe Croostadt in September last, is ballast, with a crew of 13 be ads, . th e ship beans insured for about 2,000 L on polities for 'total loss only." She struck on a roar eastward of Bevel on the 4th of October, where labs eventually broke up, and became • total wreck, and the defendants moo after returned to England, entered their protest, and some of the underwriters paid the amount of insurance. Subsequently several of the crew went to Lloyd's Salvage Arcata. os sad made a statement to Cap tain Downward implicatisg both prisoners in the destruction' of the ship after she had struck on the rocks, and upon these facts the committee of the Amociation for the Protection of Comments determined to prosecute, and upon the informs tics of the witnesses his lordship granted a warrant for the prisoners' apprehension. William Craig, carpenter, was examined, red deposed to sounding the pumps after the vowel stroek, and tiding she made no water. This he did so lam than four times with the mote result. The captain, he said, then called him into the cabin, sad having treated him with some grog, prevailed upon him to bore holes in the ship's bottom, is order for her to make water, adding the ship could sot come off, and if they did not lose her he (the captain) and his brother would be unable to get the insurance, sod they would be both ruined. Me (the carpenter) then went into the hold and bored several holes with an isthead-a-quarter auger in her starboard aide, which let the water in. The vessel after wards filled, when he and the rest of the crew left and went to Revel. - The irieonere were then remanded, his lordship declining to swept haiL GUILDHALL. George Webb surrendered to his bail co retoand, before Mr. Alderman Allen, charged by Mr. Wm. Duff with cow miring with Join Maprigle and Edwin Holmes Beighley to defraud him of the sum of 200 i. Mr. East, of 11, Oannou-stmet West, appeared for the promotion. It will he recollected that on the first examination evidence was giver, showing that the prosecutor applied to Magmigle oonoarniag a mastics, and that eventually he was introduced to the defendant, who speed to engage him oa • galaxy and commission, provided he deposited with him 2004 as security. This was agreed to, but security for the Mara of the 2004 Wag required, Magarigle introduced beighley, who became security, and the defendant received the amount. Both Magarigle and Keigbley are at present serving • long term of imprisonment, having been coevieted of oosepincy to defraud numerous young men of sums varying from 100/. to 3001. The prosecutor was in the ser vice of the defendant for three or four month', but Biding that his business was not mob aa had been repreemited, he left and demanded the return of the deposit. He was many times pat off, sad eventually on the return of the money being refused, be preferred ilte present charge. Mr. Kest old— Is this ems, sir, I was engaged to prem. cute for conspiracy, bat sines the last examination I have had an opportunity of conferring with my client, and twa in that the evidence which we ma bring forward is bleu& cient to ensure • orievictim, I will, with your 000curreoots beg to withdraw the prosecution. I may alao my that the defendant has entered into ananpments which were °mid ' dared satisfactory by his (Mr. Kent's) client. In fact, he had proposed to repay the amount, and Br. Duff had every confidence under the circumstances that the arrange went would be earriid out. _ _ Mr. Alderman Allen mid it would not be for him to in quire whet those tonne were ; but if so farther iridium ware offered he must dleaharp the prisoner. sod MOM mended Webb se an boort man to mod the mosey (7e. ed.) to the parish dark of Ware, is Hertfordshire, for the ow tifiestes he bed obtained in the awe. The defendant said he thought his solicitor had already done so ; but if he had not, he would see to it at oast. Mr. Kent said he had sacertalsed that Mayne. had • masa of 30.4 in one of the City beaks, mad if any of his (Magangle's) victims applied to him, he would proceed to attach at in the Lord Mayor'. Court, free of cost to the applicant. No further evidence being offered, the primmer was thea discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. E. Facto Watson, of the St. James's Gallery of Art, Piccadilly, app li ed bo Mr. Tyrwhitt for his advice. Mr. Watson said he had been greatly ansoyed by persora prowling in front of hi sad dieributiag handbills of • &crusting nature. Gentlemen visit's( hi gallery had had papers pat Into their hands which they had is under the impremloo that they related to his gallery, but afterwards, moth to their annoyance, found to be of a most offensive nature. He had Normal times complained to the police, end bad gone to the Vissevelreet dation and sees the inspector respecting the noinanon For • time it wee abated, but afterwszds renewed. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the pewee could be praeseated if they distributed obscene papas, He would advise Mr. Waters to cessult the police agaut. He had no doubt they would look into the matter. Yr. Watson thanked the magistrate and retired. MARYLEBONE. For a long time past meat complaints bays less made of the disgraceful oriaduce of the mob wise eragregate in the lour dirty psergethd avenues leading to this court. On Mouth in there are a very large number of (hushes y math as well as 'barges of falthy and Irish fights, from all the distaithe. A rough disorderly crowd of prosti tutes and th ieves, u well as other disreputable ohmmeters, are is the eteetsat habit of emeenbliog hero. Their waded at times is so bad that the badmen of the court is brought to • staxidstfil, because parties who have to 'Wed we benison either es somplathante or prcesontore, or withers's, are afraid wi th out mod to vesture through the mob. Those who are 'smaroos enough to vesture have to elbow and birdie their way through, to the danger their poeketa and clothes. If they resicestrath they ere ' Asoth &gusting oaths sod language red towards them. r the parson be male or team* or try to edge through a i a tia id akes iso dill *repos in the meduct of the rei N ghe • ease fails through preassatore sad witasesee being to rough it through. These blare sear& me not always cooking with the the of their tongue, bat as ohm as sot make free use of their We. It was tidy last Thursday, as • retorter the elbowing throe*, that he remised • blow as the back of his ark, bat failed is Lathe( the porpethater arson the mob. them little time ago • respeetable female wither, as she lilt the omit, was thresh a some blow in the eye without any provoostios whatever, from a disorderly young sae prostitute samed Colwell, and who has cites bees vietad Mr& THE UNITY BAAS l'ILl UDS. - - - Joseph Wakefield Terry and Thomas Burch appeared yesterday before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion house, in sourer to their recognimoons, to undergo n further "M i Sl ia " aPca the charge of having unlawfully made sad circulated, ► certain statement, to wit, s balanar-chant of the affairs of the Unity Brink, they knowing the eams to be false in divers material particulars, with intent to demise and defined the members sad shareholders of that biak. Mr. Lewis again appeared to proem& ; and Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. WS6IIIOII, of Oaanon-street, appeared for the defendant Terry, and Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Mr. Wentowr, psa., of Bocklersbury, for Bora. Mr. Lewis said he proposed to call Mr. Howell again, sod to go vie) shortly into a few transactions of the west branch. Mr. Oswald Howell, of 40, Broadotreet, Decountset, was again called and said—The west branch was coder the =t of Kr. Sykes. The bask hod ortomen C a ll i ed E. Hendry. He produced thirty one bills of tkst arm, amounting co the 30th Jose, 1862, to 2,8891., which were dishonoured in 1859, 1810, and 1861. They bore the marks of dividends. The beak held some security to about the value of 1,0001.. which bad not yet been realised. Witness believed Homing did not pay a divi deed under his Spey. Witness produced Mr. Sykes' hammerer, and in that the amount of Humfrey's debt =hi e s si the past due bills, but in the defeadrite I lamed to the shareholders, it was carried into the amount of bilk discounted, and formed part of the 207.0001. as good amts. There was • oustemer of the western branch named C. Dolmen. who owed the bank 1,6961. upon dishonoured bills of ex/Mange, dishmoured is April, .16y, sod June, 1862, sad an overdrawn account. TM bask had as mount, 2,000 shams in the Orhohe Book rills& Comppaanay, which were perfectly worthier. The mount of Daises.'. debt went into Mr. Sykes' hamar sheet as loans to suatomers, and was included is the nrMimes in the item 207,0004 as good b i ank bad • customer named Lutomiaki, who owed 1 7 0271. on the 30th June, 1862, upos hills dishonoured prin cipally in 1860 sod 1861. That sum was carried in Mr. Sykes' balance-shwit is peat due bills, and in the general Miaow sliest was 'Deluded in the good errs as loam ander discount, R. G. Leighton was • castors, of the beak. sod in June, 1862, be owed the hank 1,1354 on bills diebo soured in 1860 sad 1861. and as as overdrawn amount. He found 18 instalments of 14 each on aserst of that debt. They appeared sometime every week sod sometimes every month. The sum be mentioned we. the balsam otter the payment of the 18 instalment. That sum wee also in cluded in the good assets in the genera balaremehest. The bank had a customer named C. Baring, who owed as the 30th June, 1862, 9801. upon bills dishonoured in 1860 sad 1861. These bills appeared to have been lost. Baring oai ws: bankrupt is 1861. That item appeared where it ewer in the past due bill hem le Mr. Sykes' balance, but is the general hoir it was carried into the good assets. Thomas Pearce kept an amount at the western breech who owed 2,0171. epos an old overdraws sesonst and bilkdis hOOO By the Lord Mayor—That was the baron after deduct ritettelvidesds which amounted to 2161. mined—That Item appeared In Mr. Sykes' Waste as part due bill', sod was included in the general balsam sheet as • good rest is the item 207,0001. Witness mid is June, 1862, the bias& aloe was sot admit, bat was in volved to the extent of 16,0001. or 20,0001. As far as he could say, the west branch never made any rode. They w owed to have lost 5,0001. the first year. Be found In the books of the head ofßee an ritzy of a cheque of Morgan'. for 501., paid in error io April, 1862, and pored in the peat doe bOk os the 30th Jam, 1862, having been metered in the orb article book every day until that week, and included to the balance is the 1307,0001. se good seers ; being roomy shoo. lately lost at the time. A remittance to the west breach of 731.. which was lost about April, 1861, also appeared in Jam. 1862, is the item as good smite. Wirer produced • babuimelteet both el the branch came and the bead car op to J 1812. The overdraws arowente which at the heed alai amounted to 9,0004 odd. This This balanambeet was prepared by witata Cren-eminined by Mr. Shish—Witmer bed thoroughly examined all the books, and they showed that it was usual to have • meeting of director aver, week, and • eassmitese meeting likewiae. The committee meeting was on Tuesday, and the board meeting was oa Friday. The dlrestere pee rally all attended. At the committee nesting the mere- speeder*, peat due hills, loans, and dimmer were examined, and the proceedings at ere masking were Mord by the chairman and orfirmed at the nabereent meriag. At the board merlon the proceedings of the emusires were examined. There was • resolution of the directors, individually and collectively, epee the Maser of the bur newt to the Loudon Middlesex, thanking the manager and @starry far their untiring sad is the management of the bask. 6omexamined by Mr. Metcalfe-71wy wee a essmary of the business of the bask submitted each week to the committee and to the bond. A statesset of the bills dir counted were laid before the board eice week. The loses were promoted to the board before they wen mine bet the bills wen discounted and the bills Mid Wore the board. The geared ledger whisk wee to Bunks was posted op from the eiarbook. These Seim included in Mr. Sykes' Miami es past dm bills ought sot to hays gam into the balsam as loam to senorsers, as the lam ems we that they were good bills alder dimmest. Luke Richard Sykes wee called, sad said he was a bask manager. H. wee appointed bank assegai to the west branch of the Unity Bask is 113511, reverse to that he was acting manager. Be. day's temaseMems were met is to the had odes daily, and a weekly statimmet wee also most is, sad a half-yearly elatemest or bebuse was also made show. hag the profit and Ices al the bank. From Mme to time SOON of the customers who owed the beak mosey balsam baiikrupt, arid some of them became wrinkles sad some were doubtful. There me a customer by the same of Baring at the bank. His bills were diniesosred is 1860 and 1861. Swam was haakmpt Moat Doommber. 1861. The semarities weer realised, aad the belemos wee Mt. The bills were lost. Wilmer believed that Mr. Are one of the direncre wee informed of it fast. He wrote to Mr. Terry ems the manor, bat had sot a espy of that letter. OMB At tail being this stage the accepted preemedinp wore soda adjourned. the . INFANTICIDE BY A OM 01 FIFTEEN. At the Lambeth Police Court, yesterday, Xliza bath Strangeway, a girl of • little more than 15 years of ago, was brought up from Lambeth Workhouse, where she has bees for • fortnight, and charged with wilful muds.. Brea, of the L divimos, said that os Saturday, Ws 12th he west to the home,Cardligau-pie where the primate. lived as mensal, and as seeing her mid that some of the astibbours had Mated to him they believed she had boas I. the family way, sad that a dime bad takes place is lie d z e rraDoe from the Wednesday Wont. The that it was so, aad said it wee very mad co r etaToss to say so, and that they dammed to be for it. She thee appealed to her mistress, who, eV,:r d il, bed some Mende on the Wednesday twain, sad who could say du lad efts her mama about mad glued* to her badmen all that Grantee, sad briag ia the supper bear. Her mistress replied that it was so aad she did not think there was anything; the matter with bur at the time. The whale them asked her mistime if the had s black silk gown. She replied that she had es: we ber cue to wear, sad handed him piece of silk, IA epee being compared with that in which the child's body was toned left so doubt whatever ix his miod that they were part of the mate gown. He took her before Dr. Wsk e, the divisional doctor, who at examination proemensul her to have given birth to • child within • few days, sad she was takes into custody. Oa the following day the prisoner seat for him, and after reminding her al the statics he bad gives her on the day before, she said it was bet with to tell him all about it. She thee stated she had blooms ill Ned denly, and that the child at its birth bad beau killed by falling oa the situp edge of the ldtches header. The ia specenttor the. pi-alleged the feeder, hat so marks of blood w disommahle ea lb 1 ilmiscsy, • stigma residing is Moccellase, Kea ningtorroad, said he had examined the body of the desired child oa the 10th of November, sad it was ids violas that it we a full-prows infest, that it had been bon alive, and that the ewe of its death was so extmeire ironed in the front of the throat, extending 'early from ear to w. Them was • slight fraranre of the heed, have been °maimed by th e infest fall's' on she f e e de r , sad this must have Wes *on before death, for them was a slight extramsatioe of blood. The wound in the throat mast base bees eased by a sharp cutting instrument. Mira. illeeha, the prisoner's mistress, said she bad been in her mercies Macs May leM, gave her a good cliarentsr, sad said she bad sot the ftkrest Wee of ben bass I. the family way. This concluded the seldom, sad thou primmer was fully committed to We kw trial at the Osatrisl Ctlalasl Cowl es • charge of wilful murder. Omni. Psami. thra SIMIAN° DAY.— MONDAY. NM. 28.—Adisissioos as layman, 403 ; ditto *woos Upham, 524; total. 927. Sorra KINSINOTON MIMIXITY.—DaIinf the week iodise N0v.16, this visitors bays ban ma olloirs:—Os Monday, Tess*. mod Saturday, foss is" epee has 10 a.m. to 10 4321; on Wobroday, Thursday, sod Friday, days (sullied= to Vas pobito 6d.), opts boa 10 a.m. SW 4 pas., 1,4111 ; total. 9,734. hear the *pm* of this Masses., 4,963,039. " Tax Cenuelsrar ow Dioairsoir.--The services rendered by zeodwa cllsoomerY as Maoris 11 •diss 01 and She angular aptitude with which cbandstry these new elements of can to the waste at the ememmeity, roe fsch at the rood chart and osassklary smilsr. A the 1•111111611 lately l• sae slinsetst eqk the las 4 Mora. known se merle Miss Inns Ws el weak or Soso Sessporseliy daseered. Sedlesetres. sod s thorsed Ms allies slos asisessma• es .To aid the dleoloUre cwitduo 1, 7 Waggirlag thew at* ereeeicee visa form, P•pdas Wbss has bee. 010104 tab reoceitue whit Mt' venous sores. by Mere. MOMS and dm, the meant acturiag cbemtMe. of Soutbabsptco-row, Sissoll4qoare,"—Morisias Pot —(dAvortiesenent.J Les BIBMINGRABI CATTLE SHOW. Bingley-ball WAS crowded during nearly the whole et yesterday ; the unfavourable weather away in the morning caused visitors to arrive later than usual, but from 12 to 4 o'clock the throng wee Go peak tad the son-resisting power of crinoline so oonaiderabla, that it was next to impossible to move slang the impute. Judging by the attendance esterday, the show rather increases than diminishes in is. Amongst the company were the Mayor of Bir. minibus and MM. Wig Os. the Earl of Shrewsbury, sh e Earl of Dartmouth, the Merl of Lichfsid, Lord Walaingbam (the Prilleat), Lord Limon, Lord Hill, L or d Onernasy, Lord Waldeck, Lord Berwite, Viscount CaMerhary, Lord Naas, Lord Bernie., Mr, IL C. Chimer (el Lichfield), Galena Dyett, Hr. Hudy, M.P., Colossi Skipwith, Mr. Newdepte, 11.1 , ' Major Irving, Mr. C. M. Walken, Mr. Darwin Galion, sir H. Mainwaring,_ Lord Nevin, Mr. W. 0. Foster, Lord Canvas. Hes. Colonel Finch. Sir V. Swims, Cotwin Towlehimed, Admiral Meynell, Hoc. W. Le Capraia Levitt and Lady Jane Lovett, Major Winn , Garth, Q.C., Mr. William Matthews, of the Lemowes ; IL As Van:, Sir W. Wynn, the Hon. Butte Percy, Mr, John Peel, ILP., ke. The " dog show " has excited the usual hums ; it has been well filled all through the der- The first prise for doer-hounds war taken by Mr. Joseph Beasley, oirChapel 13rato pton, North sin ptoo eh ire ; the second, by the ! Socrates of Cardigan. The fiat prize for greyboutdi was awarded to Mr. Joseph Pelham, of Oxford. The tint for to:hounds (sine), to the Hoe. W. H. T. North, Kier. ton, for Saffron; the first for crate-bred bitches, also to Mr. North. In aloes 9, the first pries for foxhounds was to the Duke of Besafort as exhibitor and breeder. The first pare for otter hounds was to Mr. W. Geldart, of Darlingtoo ; the first for harriers (dop), to Mr. Chapman, of Whitby ; the first pros pointers was to Mr. John Swan, of Lis. cold. The first prim for English setters of the Champlon dim was awarded to Mr. It. Garth, of Wimbledon; sod the fast prise for English setters (dogs) was 'menial to Mr. Hackett, of Elswiek, Newcastle-upon• Tyne, Tbe first prise for Irish setters was awarded to Mr. W. Hutchinson, Harbour-hew, giaptown, Dublin ; and Li sheep dogs, to Mr. H. Bond, Lutterwortb. The first prise for Skye terriers to Mr.lW. Boyle, Dundrum, Dublin. MARKET& LONDON WZKILLY DOCK i Limon& 1 80• A —W. L 116411 tree 1,681 Mauritius Dip 10.073 LA Dias bop 4860 Maas baskets 1128108 Hama — Cabs— . bozos - k 2•116;:;:60 oaks LIU 106 616 0 8 Pirso—ilr.L .66ickspe Do..bir. a 714 V . WU. It bogs 119 Moths prikessi Other & lads pa:l6m 8.710 Do. do. —seas Drown & OM" am bap POI CoCoa TorAga /ND 417 Dd. 3401. LI tow IMO Warrens Imam 1111.668 Dar ID EXTURNB.—Nor. 24, IDelirard. Pr. Stoat 1.4. 3.25 T Ittal U" 11,1$1 1,i47 1.142 2,991 95 9,800 R 096 TOO 1,376 176 40,710 990,794 192,314 220,252 70,901 f 41,400 urn 1.212 10,6116 K 970 11,67! 61,674 30,Ari 44.118 szas 3586 7,798 1,337 1 205,317 96,311 I 1,074 13677 kW? 29.40. 11,057 St= 9,867 17.19.4 32.:J0 24,1017 SCES 42.016 TALLOW.- MONDAY Ersonort-The demand for tallow from aniesomars coolant* good, and eonsidarably above tits &vane of the bat low years it this time. Priem, titers. fare, on the spot are well supported, but for forward periods there he. bion ONNO disposition to soli alma the Soak ran was rodeead, the won of holding being so much lea. Otr quotidian w:-Spot, new, 41s. 3d. ; old, 40a 9d.; Jaasary, 41a. 9d. ; March, 425. 9d. to 43a. ; Atoll to Juoe, 435. ; Oolobar to Deosanber, 445. to 44a. 6d. Tows tallow dal KArey sod is quoted 41s. 3d. net North Americas, 401. 6d. to 41s. ; low and impart 335. ; South Arosaimo, 41s. 6d. to 495. ; Australian sheep, 42.. to ak 6d. Sae; hod, 40a. 6d. to 401.,9d. ;Taganrog sheep :no doe good sod fait Wilding, 401. 6d. to 41a. No beef ()fenny Coosa-sat oil quiet Cochin 38s. 6d. flue ; 3da (Ur ; Osyloo rs 3l: to 37a.. No Sydney offering; there is • which will probably be offered at an early M el Palm oil steady, 35a. M. to 365. fine Ingot Palm nut oil, 30a.-(From the circular of Marrs. Smith and Charles.) corrom—Lrwarooy Nov.2B.—Wo have hada qua aserkat, bat without rasp is pier. Salem to.day. 5,000 brae, isedadir; 1,500 opesularas aid azport. 400 Aar. ae:k ong4 rine, 220. to 27d. ; 600 P bo., Vd. to 223 d. ;30 140,10 Yid Habig, 26+; 400 84d. to 29d. ; 3,550 BIWA MAO ; Brads. Sr., 12d. to 12/d. • adaa, laid. te Ilid. ; 10 to., 270. . WOOL AND WORSTED. Saab/coo, Nov. 26. Greater quietuses perenden the modest to-day, Mark the,. is s oonety so elogement is the esalideme genera* maths bet week. The rbe is the mow uteri* mil the ova:dation that the prim at maim will sot be Imo hr ism time to soros, toed to meats gnat armee is the =iskr wool. A is*r quantity of wool has cheami eis lad Thenday ; at there b lible disposition to musts te-dny. Same spinner. who hold that the pe rag geologies. ammo* be swelabsed,, operate with pest wad y me oasts who are squally unwilling to re = nos losiewes also star that the pest g we:le s s ra 4= is the weested beds is set wegraated by say • improvement is the tirade of the country y. The high prime ibesendied for weal is the sem*, promote the stapler yo-W- with Ide Meek at lower roses, though a slight cooseados eaktet, so doubt, Noah to doing bolus. Neils sod Akio ore nambeeed. Time is much less buglers Adote( is i =ead Meese, sad Oar may be Mated to to Ism rm. cd bar, geed. are, however, well employed, sad some et tie mama at pleas wade buy takes a toil number el mann eiders. As a who* however, the piese deparlneset is lab. The Who, al • mean hams with liabilities to the °Meat of 4,0001. *reported- CATlLL—Lrniroor.,, Nov. 28.—ne supply of amble was about the same • of sheep larger thus ea leat Nadir. =s4lsessel foe midis at ball prior for the beet qualities ; aseariptisee lower. Sheep mold at lower prim The Aristotle, market trlll be held on the 19th el next 00A1L—LogOOK, Nov. 29.--Ompea Harilvf, 1 94 . ; Haddon Heary, led ; Taallekl Neesßaer, 16d. 6d Wds6 Flarldisy, 19d. ; Walls Bed Berw•11, Hu. ; Was Fad Beath B•66as, 2k. ; W.B. Zed ruselall, 22d. ; Wells fad Ea Ilatikpool, ft.. Ships' =do* 26; add, 26. TRAFFIC RETURN& MIN Ali Wks Par Kew Total. Told epse. mem obao&m. UM. UK Week maw Oct. ft 4 Boblaand Ban Tranclaeo Tel TN UT in - Reek ao&ng Nov.lo. Moon and 111 fleiss Wrists of Dada - lAN 2.112 - 12.07 12.01 TAR Minims £T 817110111101111.1.-PMUL —Frederick Or" •Aae &silk was yeellseday ab l beer the county sisigistretes, at Blakisabisd, with the murder el Elisabeth Basler at Ni. Orstabl*b odp. So* siactill-park, Barb, cm the lab el October. Tb• primer. who is appereatly Uost 311 yams of ac e.. 1111, with Wick hair and whiskers, and • NAM, hebulthar •== was brouglit end* ihapieimeriedeM is whose es** be bus reasslasel wiser Ilsiarday, My i 1 b••• "4p.ffe!edled ed Aylesbury as tie ezpirstios I • ▪ lepeieeseet 1. the peel el that tows es ti. ohne of were..'. The *Aims somisisd fat the meet pert of Net tam et the *we* while was reporeed et the tie fa our miaow 1111.111•1 el the 1.118411111111 idatil.dde ea belie the nee wie was seee with • meal dad rl e :te smr woks of wears saw the epee where the murder wee end sheet the time. He wee remeadel for ▪ week. - - lionsnuar's Tia is chaos and strong, moderate la rim maid wresseme le re. Tres edvesteges Yr wart/ leer& fea a gesseal grefeirea IS la rig is Dadra IV 0 4 spar —Wrangler/or l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CIAIDOS-Woomber 25. at ButteMem.gark, North fitaßord• idea, the Me of J. W. Oadom, kaq., a a aoe. HOPKINSON.- November 16, at itatommed, the wife of Mr. W. of a son. ovomber P.% at Renelogtoalgate, the wile of L Letter, lbw. of a eon. MYLIIi.-Novemear ss at Harlow, /101¢. the wile of T. F. Lima Abe of • r. 1011113T8.-November N. i Irmo Rectory, near Shifts!. the wife ef the Zee. O. L lobate of a dauabo , SAl ll l=Wevember at Airfoil, Seek, the wife of aaadan. et a dalplar. ILIBRILOKS. IZOWS3-1111,1011.-No the Catholic church ty the arr. J. W i e lwath. John James. o f J. Some, 25q. of Trial., Hosea acetate, to Amite. ow r=t dtie Mb Z. DSee, lei., of Ooioook Houle. °WM OZANTHAM-ELLIZIL-Noveraber ti, at the parish church of Priam Saw ths Pa. W. thee lly. E. Oraottuue, EN., 1 " 91 . W Harz,dth e W e Bw.r. seg.. Proem TATIAM-121111111.-Wovembor It, .5 Klllasee Mack. bf the itee. P. fle=t ak li. Z q.. of Coale Percri may Siva. he of Lk Prow" Lib, labcowegh, le the arse Musty. DA6THIL ACILAND.-Xemeaber n, as Sandpit% Caroline, relict of the late . L Aloklead. %arid 7& AZNOLD.--November M Tatetoek-place, Tavistockerigt_l Katherhe Intaabeth. beloved wife of Ide in Arnold. l e i dam deambler of the late Bev. Thooptillos Biddulph. 11ZBANT.- aged Womatat It, at Pimlico, =Meth, • ifs of brisk 3 01311.-Zovember S. at holektoe. Jose., widow at the lap 8. Zama, seed S. OLITIL-Wovembse It. at 111aadtardopue. Jane 144 b. VIM 81 WIT .-Noratmiet 111, at Salgado, beliella. wil e A. Wilhosby .; =egoll W aLLIS-44 al likelateitet. Peckham. 111 ' L Wail* elect Id. Meted end Peladed ter Women Inn NAMd J Lumased - street, is w Qty of Lead." Printer, et Us Ad..,tf leeeterdAtreek to the Precinct et weitstriers. -• Toser, Memo= Mk 11114.