The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-09 00:00:00

f 1 ' 7 fr;i o , 77 0-7 re- s i " ,•• . ••• • 7, 4- / „• / O rt ., •• I V • . • , .11u t 4 • • . rst.p.!..rt _ , . • — 7 ~s No. 6,6:34.] =- - C1.:N.1 RD LINE,—BRITISH and NORTH AM N itoY aL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by t b. t.. between 1.1% I.KrooL and NEW YORK, , •ern LIV ES PHt IL and HI kiTON, the Ro.ton ships calling wt . La to lard ou t r.. efru passengers and mails. 'rho fol. oth: r %, are appdated to salt trout Liverpool, cy• to the malls: . 1 it 1. mr Eos lerY. satuslay, November 9 . %. %EU YORK, Saturday, November IG.. ood .J.4sh;for Nasivu and Havana, to he ..sL 6 1g1dm9 to the PenObliton of the Culled • •Itho w.. 4.11 :•••••141 tho It M.S.tt. Corsica. • 1.1 N.%. i{il• I -. S , sattirday, November 21. s,:onse.m..oey, otewarda fee and pro,islon; but eat ,it none or liquors :—To Halts: and Boston, chief tabby dJ., .ad cabin, Ltd. To New York, chief cabin, .C3l; aet,and eat,J to J. D. land, 52. Old Broad-street, London: • -uo I Tholvvr, Darn:, and 12, Place de la Bourse, part.: C. a. I J. tarns, 30..15t:1.mi street, Glasgow, and Cattle-street, I.••• D. and C. M eel rer, Queenstown; or D. sad C. Miniver, n‘teretreet, Ltverpook INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW vooelt, and PHILMIELPUIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY b t .,,t despatching their hillpowered Clyde-built Iron screw eargiaiu the IF silted Status Malls, calling at Queens. lava. Ireland, cm Cie V .11osing day, to take ou board prepense. pi dalistehi-i, aril a it:. 111,-4 to call at as intermediate past: CITY 1W W A,Il I NGTO,I, Wednesday, Nov. IS. CITY IW lAnroday, Nov. 20 CITY Ole Ili 1 ~..torooy, November '23. Novemncr 2T. And every %educed', and nacardsr. libln panne Ly the 111411 steamers sailing every Wednesday I! &std . :trod:was. ingordiug tv the accommodation. Y t,c tre hieludes a fall supply of cooked provisions. Passage,a absda and the t•lt lied States booked through on very_a_dvan sw.uts tenni. —1 or further particulars apply to WLLLIAII AN, di, Watcr-strret, Liverpool; and to :LIM and 11ACMY, 11. r ong William-street. Landoll. T HE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL CUM PAN Y. E II EREBV IiIVEN, that the SEVENTEENTH GARY i; EN ER.t I. NEE'TINO of the Shareholders of the and Canal Company will be held at the Can to entre,. Nos. Ls met 9, Queenatreet.place, :moths/ark. 1...4t• in the City of London, on THURSDAY, the ..tts day of r lost . at (Me o'clock precisely. 00.f..r books of the Company will be closed from the •; • • the 2 th host., beta days inclusive. • k "pier 04 the lawnl. JOHN WISTIVOrID, Se:vetary. - - 4,1 tpwcti , trevt Lon*loa, LC., Nov. 1, 1e57. OYAL ALLIAMBRA PALACE, lfl llatLertng Director, Mr. W. Strange. , Three Dallas, 2vo Wears, tio lustrumentallats, atnlen, Acrobats, Misoks: M eta, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Supper.rooms, Lavatories, Sowklng.rooms, I:venhot Paper 10 Orchestral Pleees Every ?fight. Opeu at lialf.past seven. been at Eight. Prices— a, 0., and GI ; Reeerved Ss. ; Private Boxes, from g.l Is. )01-0111C0 open from Eleven to Your. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—The must spacious and brilliantly-deeonited 11.11 Loom, and the heat Band in London. OPEN for C3,lNcEitT aid DANCINO k:VER EVE:VINO. Muskat Director, Mr. W. M. Packer. open at baU. mat 8; doss at 11. Admission. throughout. Is. APARTMENIS, UNFURNISHED, TO BE LET, in a reievtable house where there are no other b.kers. Situate in the best pallet Flashtuy • not ten minutes walk .trorn the hank —Apply, 21, Clifton-street North, Fins bury. Children objected to. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. Di:aux EXHIBITION, 1885. thl; celebrated .1.1 11:B11 WHINKI gained the DUBLIN PKI/.E MEDAL —lt Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. :odd in buttkai, ga ed. each, at the retail house. In Lobs.. by the agents In the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at 1, Dre.tt Windmilbstreet, London, W.—Otuerve the red and, pink label, and ark branded ”Kinshenk LL Whisky." BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well r smaller casks, may be relied or tilted on It without labour or trouble. its action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the moat limpid fluid by no partiality can be disturbed. Price 9a. rs, 14a, to suit 4!, 9, and 18 gallon casks. MARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No verses required. No more flat beer or soar wine. Price 4. 6d. ; dkto, electroplated, Os.—Apply direct to JAMES HAWN patentee, 14, Klug William-street, Marion-house. flee that his name and address are on every article ; all others are spurious indtationn Engravings gratis. Established 1810. "YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4s. ; 50, J. tl.: 100, 1(. Fresh Fish In loe;, three kinds, for 10s 'Delivered free to WI pews of London and country upon receipt of owittance, i,y YIiKUK. LtAItSBY awl Co., Ad purreyon. Crest Vermouth. -HOUSE , ••iieWilllAL FORIPIRRING WHOLISALE and EXPORT TPROUSTIRY WAREHOUSES, 13$ to 130, Newington•bette. Factories: td to 49, Frandastrost The largest and MO“ varied Rocks is London to selevt from, suitable for conspietely furnish ing any clam of house, and at prices never before offered. All goals warranted, tacked, and delivered free. Illustrated price lists of cabinet furniture, carpets, bedsteads fin brass, Iron, and wood.), bedding, uplioistery, table linen, sheeting*, blankets gents, emanterpanes, ate., gratis. BROWN BROTHERS . — PATENT CHAIRS sad COUCHM, barrack /Wafture, Trunks, Panama* Ilk., at ripep rFipjpzaaaLy ItEDUCSD. 166, PICCADILLY. Catalogues tisT. TRANSPARENT CANDLES.—If you only want something pretty to look at, without minding a little smoke and smell, and a little bending and running over if the room should happen to be rather unusually worm, buy any of tint very transparent low quality Parsaine Candles now sold freely everywhere at one shilling per pond ; but If along with heady of appearance you require ateW brilliancy of light, and beelom from risk of thee little occasional mishaps, tell your dealer to supply you with •• PRICE'S GOLD MEDAL PA LIIITINE CA DLEtt," whieh though charged at a higher price per pound, are molly cheaper when the difference of quality U taken into seeinat. They are beikved to he the very best substitute yet produced for real wax and spermaceti, now at such au extravagant price, and are being intnaluosd in place of them In tho Wont End Clans, and elsewhere where excellence of quality Is studied as well as economy. TAR and Co.'s SANITARY POWDER, for ~ • the Instant removal of all offensive odours in dwellings, prevention oof infection from cholera, typhus, and other "Imbue diseases. the destruction of noxious insects, etc spared trim cart elhr Pheuic , acid one of the Tar acids , and h a deodonsot, ,IvOlifeetant, and the most powerful antiseptic Mown. Safe. dam,. handy, and cheap. Sold In packet, and air t.,ht stoppered bottles .sues), with directions fur use, by drnagista, oilmen, grocers and sundry men. A swinge box sent pest free tor three stamps by TAR and Co., rinitery k.ency, 29, Great Si. Rehm 's, London, LC. Country iccnts wanted. TO COMMISSION AGENTS.-WANTED, MO:yrs for the SALE of SANITARY POWDER =wood Chemists. Dneratots, Oilmen. Oreeen, tte—Addreva TAR sad eaudary Agency, W, Greet dt. !Wen* London, RC. ten advertlaewent this day. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR —Thiselegant, fra.^rant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for Its uaprecedented sueeent during the last sixty years lu pro moting the growth, mooring, and beautifying the hnman hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandrlff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children It Is cane daily re, ominentied, as forming the basis of a beautiful bead of hair, while its introduction into the musery of royalty, and the high esteem in which It is universally held, with numerone testi monials constantly received of its r racy, afford the best and surwt proofs of It. merit*. Price ta Gd., Ts., 10.. 64., equal to four small, and Yls. per bottle.—nold at be, llattownaden, and by chonliste and perfumers—Ask for lowlands' Macassar Oil. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without cooking the Werth or affecting the head, truly eiicacknis and pleasant, is admitted to be the hest medicine for immediately relieving coughs, cold., cottlhored cases of asthma, and Incipient casewnption. It fre quently cures immune whom We faculty pronounce incurable admirably allays the tickling widen provokes frequent coughing. In a mg consumption its effects are truly benenciaL Per.dia devised of sleepy ur even lying down for fear of slaw& Wm,my depend on relief In a few minute. after taking it PrepirW only snd sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King Nara- 44.4 Charing-cram, London, and by all druggista, In bottles, 13e4., and three quantities In one, Pd. lie particular sad ask for Lambert's Aollinuale balsam. The name and address me engraved on thi stamp. A LL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should nee NORTON'S CAMOMILE FILM Sold everywhere. Boltk 14 1 1. 9cl and lla BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, R Sick Head& he, Loss of Appetite, Drowsiness, (Ad - lines' Wafts, and all Murders of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly emoted by that well-known remedy. FRAMPTON'S FILL OF HEALTH. Thy unite the recommendation of a mild operetfor with the ■ t suer-ear deflect and where an aperient Is required nothing AM be better adapted. hold by all medicine vendors, at la. 1K tis. Ad per bog or obtained Woo any chemist. Tat Itiors Sour,' Devos.—The rioting in Stan Devon, which has formed so unpleasant and sue psing an incident of the week, has happily ceased. The athorities having displayed much vigour, the really dis eectesi, who are numerically weak, have been cowed, and tie well-intentional have seen the folly of countenancing seh lawless freaks. A considerable number of men, elks. and women have been brought up at Exeter, fiftieth. Newton, and Torquay. charged with complicity the disturbances, and several have been committed fr trial. At Exmouth the rioters visited out-lying arms and did considerable damage. The owners of pro ?erly destroyed should instantly make claims for coin pensation before the magistrates, for the law is peculiar and complex, and any delay will invalidate the claims.— Wesstris Morning News. CttTloN TO NI ETZOROLOG Isr4.—The camphor storm glass, to which the frequent reference made by the Liao Admiral Fitzßoy has given an almost o ffi cial sanction, is declared by Mr. C. Tomlinson of King's College, a very competent authority, to be influenced solely by variations of temperature --to be, in fact, a rude kind of therm°. scoya,vaitly inferior to a thermometer, and of se meteoro logical value whatever.—BritisA Medical Journal. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (11161.1T61N TZL646A.119.) ITALY AND FRANCE. FLORENCE, Nov. 8. The rumours which have been current here, that popular demonstrations took place yesterday at Naples, Genoa, and Turin are unfounded. The public mind, however, in the two last-named cities is in some degree agitated. The efibial Ga: , tte of this evening says : " Some organs of the press have asserted that the Italian government had received an intimation to' withdraw the royal troops from the Pontifical ter ritory. This assertion is devoid of foundation." The same journal, referring to the article pub lished in the Moniteur of yesterday, expresses satisfaction at the fact that France appreciates the sincere and independent action of the Italian government, and says :—" In the present serious crisis, it is our wish to point out that distinguished personages have not been wanting to co-operate with the government in delivering the country from perhaps the most serious danger with which it has ever been threatened during late years. The efficacious labours of General Della Marm•.ra, the Marquis di Pepoli, and the Chevalier di Nigra will certainly be remembered by Italians with feelings of gratitude." Nothing has as yet been decided by the Italian government relative to the time for the convoca tion of parliament. Garibaldi is still at Varignano. A slight popular demonstration took place last night at Turin. It was principally directed against France. The other cities of Italy are tranquil. ROME, Nov. 6. The French and Papal troops who were engaged at Monte Rotondo returned to Rome this after noon. The Pontifical forces will re-occupy Frosinone on Friday. The railway between Rome and Vellstri is re opened. Telegraphic communication with Italy is still interrupted. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 8, Evartxo. The prosecution against Le Courrier Francais closed to-day, and judgment was delivered. M. Georges Duchesne was tined 1,000 francs, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment. M. Le Page was fined 000 francs, and M. Dubrusson 200 francs. The Prew of this evening says :—" We have reason to believe that the speech of the Emperor at the opening of the French Chambers will dis play great reserve respecting foreign affairs, ex cepting on the subject of the Roman question. It will, on the other hand, dwell at length on home questions, and will develop the programme of the 19th January last. It will also announce a new loan, destined for works of peace, the construction of public works, and the encouragement of com merce." THE PRUSSIAN DIET. BERLIN:, Nor. 8, rirlarThil. Up to the present the returns of the elections for the Prussian Diet show that as compared with the results of the last election the party of progress have lost ground, and that the conservatives have gained several fresh votes. The national party has increased, especially in the new provinces, and with the other moderate fractions will probably form a majority in the Diet. The Polish members have lost votes. A royal decree has been issued to-day convoking the Prussian Diet for the 15th inst. M. Benedetti, the French Minister at the Prus sian Court, has arrived here. The sittings of the Postal Conference have been resumed. RETURN OF THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH TO VIENNA. VIENNA, Nov. 8. The Emperor arrived here at 4.30 this afternoon on his return from Paris. His Majesty was re ceived at the railway station by the chief civil and military authorities of the capital, deputations from both houses of the Reichsrath, and by the burgomaster and common councillors. The burgomaster addressed his Majesty in it lengthy speech, laying especial stress upon the statement that the words spoken by the Emperor in Paria had been most joyfully re-echoed through out the entire Austrian empire, for it was only by peace at home and abroad, and under the protec tion of liberal and popular laws, that the happiness of Austria could be secured. He expressed the pleasure of Austria at the brilliant reception given to his Majesty in Paris, and the delight with which the people hailed the return of a sovereign who respected and protected popular rights. He concluded by calling for three cheers for the Emperor. His Majesty replied :—" I thank you much for the hearty reception the inhabitants of the capital have prepared for me. The sympathies I encoun tered everywhere in France were mainly based upon the conviction that by unity at home Austria will reassume with renewed strength that station to which she is entitled, and that the object for which we are therefore bound to strive peacefully is the strengthening of the country. These mani festations can only encourage me to step boldly forward in the course already entered upon, and in so doing 1 count upon the support of all patriotic Austrians." The Emperor's speech was received with enthu siastic applause. His Majesty drove to the 'Hof burg in an open carriage, through gaily decorated and crowded streets and amidst continuous cheers. INDIA. BOMBAY, Nov. 5. Vbs. shirting'', sr. ; 811ba. ditto, 6r. 10a. ; 40's mule twist, 11k. Cotton quiet. Dhollerah, 170. Exchange on London, ls. 110. The latest London date is the 2nd November. CALCUTTA, Nov. 4. 7lbs. shirtings, br. 6a. ; 811bs. ditto, 6r. 14s. ; 40's mule twist, 61. Exchange on London, k 110. CHINA. HONG KONG, Ocr. 15. Grey shirtings, 6} catty, 3.50 dole. Water twist, 16-24, 170 dole. Tea quiet, but little inquiry ; total export, 77,000,0001b1'. Exchange on London, 44i. SHANGHAI, Ocr. 9. Grey shirtings, 4 catty, 260 teals. Tea—Congou quiet. Silk irregular; No. 3, Tsatlee, 515 teals ; settlements in fortnight, 3,000 bales ; export to date, 26,750. Exchange on London, 6.1 j. Freights; 31. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1867. THE BATTLE OF MENTANA. (rao Oh OWN coassarorrnor.) FLORENCE, Nov, 5. _ The reason of the scanty news that reached this city for thirty-six hours after an event of absorbing interest which had occurred within 200 miles of it, and on a line of railway and of telegraph, is re vealed to-night. General Garibaldi had, after withdrawing his men and formally disbanding them, and while on his way to Capron., been seizA.l.l in the train by order of government. He WAS carried a prisoner to Spezzia, his friends were for bidden to accompany him, and a telegram in which Crispi, the leader of the extreme liberals in the chamber, but who now was playing the most con stitutional part, informed his friends in Florence that Garibaldi had retired and was actually on his way home, was not allowed to be delivered till ten last night, eleven hours after it had been des patched, and by the time the offices of the liberal papers, which appear only in the evening, were closed. These are not very noble weapons for a national government to fight with. Florence has been full to-day of returning Gari baldini, from whom, as well as from some who were employed on the staff, I had obtained a gond deal of the details. But the Riforma of this evening publishes an interim official report, signed by General Fabrizi (chief of the staff), by Colonels Missori, Menotti Garibaldi, and Guerzoni, and by Alberto Mario ; and as this will be the his torical narrative I cannot do better than give it textually. There needs only to be premised, on the authority of Signor Crispi, that the movement of concentration on Tivoli was made with the design, not of attacking, but of withdrawing the volunteer force, preparatory to its dissolution, in view of the complications caused by the intervention of the national troops and to avoid the possibility of any collision with them. " On the 3rd of November, at half-put twelve noon, the body of volunteers which occupied Monte Rotondo was put in motion by the Men tana road in the direction of Tivoli, where all the other corps occupying the Pontifical territory were directed to concentrate. General Garibaldi had provided for the possibility of encountering the enemy on the march, and had directed, in an order of the day, all the arrangements suggested by military art to guard against an unexpected attack. The advanced guard was composed of the lst battalion of Bersaglieri, which was ordered to throw out strong flanking parties on our right, which was the side exposed to the enemy. We were in all about 5,000 men, with the two pieces of artillery taken at Monte Rotondo. The advanced guard had passed Mentana (this seems about two miles from Monte Rotondo) when word was passed back that the Pontifical troops had already attacked the head of the column at the extreme point of tho advanced guard. On seeing the enemy the general made the following dispositions : "The 2nd battalion of volunteers and the 2nd and 3rd Betsaglieri, together with the Carabiniers of Leghorn, were extended along the heights which rise about half a mile from Mentana, and were received with avery sharp fire of foreign Chasseurs and Zouaves. But the positions in front of Mentana not being found suitable for defence, and a move ment in force towards the left being developed by the enemy with the evident intention of cutting off our line of retreat, our line was withdrawn into Montana, occupying the houses and the castle, while the rest of the Garibaldian troops were eche loned on the left and behind the village. Then two columns of Chasseurs and Zouaves attacked in front and on the left, as had been foreseen, and succeeded for a few minutes in penetrating as far as the first houses. The position was critical, Montana and the retreat were threatened. General Garibaldi ordered the whole line to charge with the bayonet ; it was brilliantly executed, and Men tans was recovered. The general himself directed from a height the fire of our guns. The day seemed won, and the enemy was at every instant losing' ground, when a new and dense hostile line ap peared on the field. They were the fresh batta lions of the Antibes legion who, reinforcing the wavering battalions of the first line, attacked our left with new vigour. Their arms of precision and artillery caused heavy loss to our men, who disputed the ground foot by foot. But victory seemed now hopeless. We were crushed with numbers, and paralysed by the want of ammunition for our guns, which had exhausted their seventy rounds. It was necessary to save the line of re treat, and to hold the enemy in check, preventing him from descending on the road that leads from Montana to Monte Rotondo. This object was successfully attained, and the retreat on Monte Rotondo was effected. "General Garibaldi concentrated there all his dis posable forces for the defence of the position and the castle. The enemy approached within gun shot of the village, but did not advance nor attack. Towards five o'clock he drew up his forces on the heights fronting Monte Rotondo, and left the whole evening and night at our disposal. General Garibaldi might have employed this time in reorganizing and opposing an extreme resistance in the elevated position of Monte Rotondo. But after the French and Italian intervention, the political situation preponderated over the military, and further bloodshed became useless. General Garibaldi perceived it, and ordered a retreat on Passe Corese. It was executed in the course of the evening, in presence of the enemy, and in excellent order. "The combat lasted four hours. The whole Pon tifical army, with three batteries of artillery, of which, however, they could only place a few guns in position, were in our front. The behaviour of the volunteers during the fight was praiseworthy, and almost all the general and superior officers suffered in person during the critical moments of the fight. But the seeds of dissolution scattered through the body by the infamous arts of the hired agents of the authorities, the failure of ammu nition, the miserable arms, the evident want of an object, had rendered victory impossible. The individual actions of gallantry were numerous, and on receiving the reports we shall make them known. Our losses may amount to 250 dead and wounded, and some hundreds of prisoners ; but the enemy paid still more dearly for his victory." Official Italian reports raise the number of pri soners to 1,100, all of whom have been given up by the French. It seems evident from this fact, as well as from some expressions in the report, con firmed by private statements, that a portion of the volunteers had not behaved very well. But for this the reasons suggested seem to be as ample explanation. It must have been felt in the ranks that victory could not give Rome, and though it is reasonable to suppose that by the date of the fight none were in the ranks, after the ter rible trials they had passed through, save those who were ready to give their lives for that object, it is as reasonable to allow that they might well think of safety when there was no longer a remote pos sibility even of success. On the other hand, the heavy losses in killed and wounded, and the fact that the enemy did not venture to molest the retreat, showed that at many points the fighting must have been desperate. It is said that a portion of the Papal troops were armed with the Cluuisepat rifles, which did terrible execution. P true, the fact shows that the reports of Chasseurs de Vin cennes having for some weeks past been privately sent to fill up the Papal ranks have not been with out foundation. General Garibaldi, on arriving at Coreae on the evening of the 3rd, issued a manifesto stating that as the mixed intervention had now taken out of his bands the object of his enterprise—the libera tion of Rome—he withdrew from it. General Fabrizi: was charged with the necessary details of the dissolution of the force, and Garibaldi tele graphed to Leghorn for a vessel to take him to Caprera, and next morning, attended by many of his late staff, he set off by special train for Florence, on his way to that port. But at Vigline the train was stopped by Colonel of Carabineers Carnozzi, who required the general to descend, and told him he was under arrest. Garibaldi demanded the warrant, but was told there was no warrant but an order from government. He denied its authority over one guilty of no crime against the Italian government, and claimed his right in the character of a deputy, a Roman general appointed by a regular government, and an American citizen, and declared that he would only submit to force. His friends prepared to defend, but he forbade them, and opposed only a passive resistance. Crispi telegraphed to Florence to the government for leave to Garibaldi to proceed quietly to Caprera, pledging himself that there should be no demonstration; but, after an hour had elapsed, no reply arrived, and Colonel Carnozzi ordered Garibaldi's removal. Four carabineers I took him up in their arms and placed him in the train, in which only his family were allowed to accompany him. He is now at Spezzia. You will have by this time the official exposition in the Gazette of this evening of the reasons for this action by government. It is proper to add that the cora -1 mitting any act leading to a possibility of war with a neighbouring power is a crime under the Italian code. Florence is full of regular troops, which are poured into it still by every train. The news of the withdrawal of the national forces from the papal territory has been received with sullen acquiescence. The only difference is that the liberal journals de sire it should inaugurate a position towards France resembling that held towards Austria in regard to Venice. The ministerial papers desire, on the contrary, to make it the basis of new negotia tions. , THE FENIAN TRIALS AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, Nov. 8. The trial of Carroll, Moorhouso, and Redden, for misdemeanour in connection with the attack on the prison van on the 18th Sept., was resumed this morning at the assize courts, before Mr. Justiceßl►ckburn. Mr. Pickering, Q.C., Mr. Bowler, Q.C., Mr. Hanoen, and Mr. Higgin were counsel for the prosecution. For the defence Mr. Ernest Jones appeared for Redden, and Mr. Cottingham for the other two prisoners. There has been much less pressure cn the part of the public to obtain admission to the court this morning, and public excitement and interest in these trials is evidently lessening. The numerous guards required for the courts, gaols, and other poets night and day are supplied from the 87th Regi ment and the i 2nd Highlanders alternately, and so heavy is the duty that the soldiers onl7 get two nights' sleep per week on the average, besides being obliged, for she greater part of the time, to take their food cold. At the close of Mr. Jones's speech, The learned Judge, addressing bun, said—l really think I ought to compliment you, Mr. Jones, and to thank you for siding justice by as able and proper a speech as ever I heard. Mr. Jones—Thank you, my lord. Mr. Cottingbam then addressed the jury for the prisoners Carroll and bloorhouse. He said it was again a con structive crime that they were trying. They were, of course, as much legal offences as direct offences, but there was something repugnant in punishing • man for a constructive offence, that existed rather in the contemplation of the law than in the conscience of society. It was somewhat repugnant to Englishmen to make anyone suffer for an artificial crime, for there was not the least pretence of charging either of these young men with the slightest violence towards any single indict. duaL He then reviewed the evidence for the prosecution. Three spoke to Moorhouse, but only one person on the scene of action. He would, however, principally rely upon those witnesses who were silent as to these prisoners, and who had more perfect means of observation than those who had already spoken to them ; and here he would observe, in support of Mr. Jones's remarks on the conduct of the Man chester police in their evidence to identify, that they showed great caution, great attention to facts. and great moderation. These policemen who had good opportunity of judging, never spoke to these men. There was Garwood and other policemen, whose silence was greatly in favour of the absence of the prisoners, and he would ask them to bear in mind the fact that Carroll was alleged to have been doing as prominent an act as any that took place. It was stated that he was on the top of the van. If that were so, the fact of other witnesses not speaking to him was greatly in his favour. He next commented upon the like. ness between Moorhouse and Sadly. Mr. Justice Blackburn said that fact had not been brought out in evidence, and could not be alluded to. Mr. Cottingham then commented upon the evidence of those who spoke to Carroll and Moorhouse, showing that some were untrustworthy from the fact that they had not sufficient powers of observation, and others were in fluenced by the hope of reward. There was an inconsist ency in the evidence of Walton given yesterday, and that he gave before the magistrates, as to the man upon the van. Shaw, the policeman, was the only witness who spoke to Moorhouse being at the arch, and he was so confused that his testimony was unreliable. He concluded by expressing his conviction that the would not come to the conclusion the witnesses for t he prosecution were perfectly truth ful, and that those for the defence must be conspirators and perjurers ; nor did he think that believing the wit nesses for the defence would involve a charge of perjury ou the opposite side. Mr. Pickering addressed the jury in reply for the pro secution. Mr. Justice Blackburn, before summing up, celled the attention of the jury to the evidenoe which had been given as to whether there had been a warrant made out for the remand of Kelly and Downy to the city gaol before they were placed in the prison van. A. to whether that war !ant was formal or not was another matter, and he would not say a word on th►t point, but he would ask the jury for an answer on that question before they went to the question of the guilt or innocence of the prisoners. The Jury oousulted for a few momenta, and then asked if the magistrate who signed the warrants could not be The Judge thought that • magistrate would hardly be likely to remember what warrants he signed. The Jury wished to know whether a , y one else than a magistrate might have signed the warrant. The Judge said no other person had the power, and it was hardly likely that any one would think of doing so. However, as the jury did not mem able to make up their minds without leaving the box, be would at once prooeecl to put the whole case before them. His lordship then proceeded to direct the attention of the jury to the evi dence against the prisoners, and was still summing up the ease when oar repeat was despatched. The jury, after an absence of two hours, found that there had been • warrant against Kelly and Deasey, and returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners cm the count for misdemeanour. They were nut sentenced. A jury has been empannelled to try Wilson and others, who were acquitted of murder, for misdemeanour. [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIOIAL.] hparttnit intelligence. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. FRIDAY. The extraordinarily fine weather, together with the attraction of the Liverpool Cup, caused a considerable emersion of visitors, and the numbers of people both on , the warm and in the steed and ring were greatly aug mented. Many persons had come from London and other . distant parts for the purpose of witnessing the event of I the day, and the greatest possible interest and excitement !, were exhibited on all sides. The races which preceded the ' Cup do not call for much description, Lord Stanford's I ' colours, so rarely seen to the fore in these days, were !I victorious on Cellini in the Handicap of 40 aovs, and a limp amount of speculation was evoked in connection with the event. A Hurdle Handicap, Selling Steeplechase, and Selling Stakeemade up the remainder of the introductory sport, and proved fairly interesting. The race fur the Cup was perhaps one of the most re markable ever witnessed. Several of the competitors had been invested with unfathomable mystery, and public ex citement became intense as the hour drew neer for its revelation. Betting was extraordinarily brisk, and there was scarcely an animal in the field of eighteen but what had a supporter to a certain degree. This was in a great ; measure owing more, perhaps, to the fact of the last public handicap of any Me being about to be d ed than , to the intrinsic • ue of the Make or Be g upon future events ; for the value of the Liverpool Autumn Cup is not equal to many prizes during the season whose rewrites:* regarded with apathy by the public and pro duce hut poor and insignificant contests, while the winner of the event in question has seldom been thereafter • " home of much note, as it generally has sprung from an indifferent class, who, for that reason, has, been turned loose in the handicap. On this occasion it was somewhat different, for Mandrake has always run a fair horse, and seldom inconsistently, while he was called upon to give plenty of weight away to more than one in the race. Singularly enough last year the number of runners was exactly the same, and just such I another outsider won, bowling over however a greater quantity of hot favourites. Mr. McGeorge, the starter, took time by the forelock, and mustered his many-coloured regiment at the poet some twenty minutes before the time appointed on the eard,aprecedent worthy of future observ ance, and punctually to the moment the horses were despatched upon their eventful journey. It was a good start, with the exception of Mood- sey's being left at the post, which made the host of his admirers, who had backed him most persistently for some time, look unutterable things, for the horse, though he did subsequently manage to get off a hundred yards in the rear of everything, was at once out of the fray, and finished with not en inch of the distance made up. Knight of the Garter, Mandrake, and Corporal were the first to show, the pace already being a clinker, and these were immediately followed by a small cluster, in the midst of which was the favourite, Regalia, and the thrown-in Jeannie Deans. In a few seconds the yellow jacket and black cap of Merry rushed to the front, on The Primate, who here made his first appearance after many months' re tirement from a rue-course, and who certainly did not, seem to have lost his speed. Along the canal-aide he gave way to Scipio, who came into the straight just trine in advance of some half-dosen who nut so dangerously together that an accident seemed al more impossible to prevent, but the only mischief Arising from this state of a ff airs was the extinguishing of the chance of Corporal, the stable companion of the victor, who was said to be greatly his superior and if rumour be true was backed for more money, the hopes of the party depending upon him. At the distance the' leaders hung together dreadfully, and here another heavily I supported animal, Caithness, had his quietus by being completely shut out, when Knight of the Garter shot out, and appeared to base the ram at his mercy, but Mandrake being ridden vigorously be caught the " Knight," and won • most exciting contest by a neck. It may be seen that Knight of the Garter carried 41b extra to benefit by the services of Challoner, and that no doubt made the differ ence to the result. The remaining items—the Whitefield I Nursery and a Welter race—may be briefly dismissed ; Beeline beat a good field in the first-named race, and a most exciting finish resulted in two heads only dividing the first three. Appended are full particulars of the day's sport ; THT SZLLING RATTHCAP STZEPLECHAST of 50 SOTO • winners extra; winner to be sold for 50 sees. About . three miles--startieg at the Canal point. (10 subs.) Mr. R Walker's Love in a Mist, by ltartext—Wlnp of a Dove, by Blrloatcher, aged, 104 Illb envier) I Mr. J. Miunford's Iconoelag, 6 yrs, list Sib 'Owner 0 Mr. Barber's Atalanta. I vra, lest Illb (Morns) 0 Betting ; 7to 4 on Lave in • Mist, 2to 1 apt Atalanta, and 7to 2 apt Iconoclast. The favourite led to the water jump, which Iconoclast refused, and Mumford finding several succeeding attempts ineffectual, he walked his horse back to the enclosure. At the first fence into the country Atalanta refused, and not being further persevered with, Love in a Mist cantered in alone. The winner was bought in for SO putout. _ _ _ _ Tits Hrunts tlatintear of 5 Dove. each, with 40 added; winner, extra. One mile and a half, over four flighte of hurdles. Mr. K Green's Coleus°, by Rocket--Schism, 1 yrs, 3st Alb itlphlck , I Lord Poulett's Kndslelgh, 5 yrs lid ;Mr. Edwanlio 2 Mr. J. DLtou's Ititaterueot, 3 yrs, Bit lit Gilbert) 3 Knave of Trumps suul Ilumphry Dairy also ran. Betting : Even on Lord Poulett's pair, and 2to 1 apt Excitement, and 100 to 30 apt Colenso. The latter made play from start to finish, and won in a canter by two lengths from Endaleigh. Excitement was defeated a length from the second, and Humphry Davy was a bad fourth. Knave of Trumps refused at the first flight of hurdles, and although he got over eventually, he was beaten half-a-mils. HANDICAP Puns of 40 goys., for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Lord Stamford's Cellos, by Nesrmloster—Queen Bee, 3 yrs, tat Mb Mr. HinglaannE King 1111, 4 yrs, Oat sib Lord Weatinarliu}d's l'lpto, 4 yrs, 7st 1211, The following also ran :—Tortuga, Indian Star, and Belmont. Betting opened at 5 to 4 on but closed at evens against Ceiling, 2 to 1 apt King Hal, and 6 to 1 " bar two." King Hal next the rails made the running with a slight lead of Ulphus, the favourite waiting on the pair till reaching the distance, when she came away and won in a canter by a length and a half. Half a length separated the second and third, and a similar distance third and fourth, Tortuga'being in the latter position. Indian Star was fifth, and Belmont last. THE Stunt° Brage.:4 of 3 goys. each, with 40 added. for all ages ; weight for age ; with penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. Johnstanea lona, by Dramour—Barbarina ;310., 3 yrs, Wit 71b . ;Cameron 1 11r. J. Watson's Popguni K.M, 2 yrs, flat 9lb . . Butler) 2 Mr. Price's Phantom Sail 42n, 3 yrs, sat 3lb ..',Hurtable 3 Verity also ran. Betting : Even on Popgun, 5 to 2 apt Verity, and 1 to 1 apt lona. The favourite made play, closely followed b lona, upon whom Cameron made a desperate e ff ort, and catching Popgun in the last stride, won a line race by a short head. Half a length separated the second and third, and Verit,y was fourth, beaten off. The winner was sold to Mr. W . Scott for 60 guineas. Toe DVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP of 200 eon., added to a Sweepstakes of 25 son. each, l! ft • winners extra. Mile and a half. (101 subs, 61 of whom declare, and pay 3 son. each to the fund.) Mr. Johnstone's Mandrake, by Weatherhit —Mandragora, 3 yes. Oat 10Ih , J. !Indent.) l Captain Machell's Knight of the Garter, 3 yr 7st Sib car lit 10th) T Challouer; Mr. W. G. Bennett's Tang, 6 yrk bet S. Montan) The following also ran :—llonlerry, Regalia Caithrters, Pearl Diver, The Corporal, Newland, Primal& Honesty, The Peer. Pair Wind, Jeannie Deans, Secrecy, New Guinea, Scipio, and Tribune. Httndenkh was smith oat at 11.55 a.m. on the day of the race. Mr. Johnstone declared to win with The Corporal. Betting : 100 to 30 agst Regalia, sto 1 apt The Peer, 7 to 1 ant Honesty. 100 to 8 each apt Moulsey and Caith ness, 100 to 7 apt Knight of the Garter, 100 to 6 apt The Corporal, 20 to 1 each apt Mandrake and Pearl Diver, 25 to 1 each apt Primate and Scipio, 33 to 1 each apt Dalby and New Guinea. Place Betting : Even on Regalia, sto 4 apt The Peer, 6 to 4 apt Honesty, 2to 1 each apt Mousley and Caith e3 to 1 apt Knight of the Garter. 4 to 1 apt The Cor , 5 to 1 apt Mandrake, 6 to 1 each apt Primate, r. Diver, and Scipio, 7 to 1 apt New Guinea, $ to 1 each apt Dalby and Fair Wind, 10 to 1 apt The Tribune. After cantering, the eighteen competitors assembled at the starting-post twenty minutes before time. I Mr. WGeorge, however, kept them until 2.20, when, with the exception of Moulsey, who broke a stirrup-leather, and was left so far bebiad that be never took any part in the race, a capital start was effected. Knight of the Garter, The Corporal, and Mandrake rushed to the front the nio meat the flag dropped ; a cluster, in which were noticeable the colours of The Primate, The Peer, Newland, Regalia, Scipio, Fair Wind, and Jeanie Deana following at the heels of the Middlebam pair ; the rear rank comprising Secrecy and Pearl Diver, except, of course, Moulsey, who was fully a hundred yards in the rear of everything before the com petitors had fairly settled into their places. Although Knight of the Garter, The Corporal, and Mandrake com menced the race at a good pace, they were quickly passed by The Primate, who took up the running ere New- Led, had proceeded 200 yards, having as attendants New. , Mandrake, The Peer, Regalia, Scipio, Fair Wind, and Jeanie Deans, The Co 1, having been pulled bath, occupying a good plan at the head of the succeeding divi sion, who came along in a compact body, except Secrecy, Honesty, and Pearl Diver, who were the " whippers-in, ' a long way in advance, however, of the beaten-off Ifoulsey, who, toiling in the rear, made up no ground. Approach ing the Canal turn, Knight of the Garter on the Inside— that is, next the rails—drew clean to 7. k. Primate, and simultaneously with this change Scipio was observed to make a move to the trout ; Caithness at the same time, taking advantage of an opining, swanned a prominent [TWOPENCE position with the leaders, the colours of The Peer, Regalia, thy, New Guinea, and Tribune beingperceptible amongst the forward lot. Along the Canal side The Primate term de prived of the lead by Scipio—whose colours, though widely different, were mistaken for those of Honesty—and the bookmakers' horse rounded the turn into the straight half - mile from home with but a very slight advantage of The Primate, The Peer, Caithness, Regalia, Knight of the Garter, Dairy, Mandrake, and The Corporal, who came round the bend in such close company that a scrimmage appeared inevitable. Although each of the jockeys used every effort to avoid an imminent collision. The Corporal was knocked out of his place, and could never regain a front position. Scipio carried on the running fairly into the straight when it was taken up by The Peer, who was followed by Knight of the Garter next the rails, and Regalia in the centre of the course ; between the pair, but slightly in the rear, came Mandrake and Caithness, in whose track were Dalby, The Primate, New Guinea, Tribune, and Honesty. At the distance the leading file hang together, completely shutting out Caithness+ sad The Peer, while Regalia being at this point beaten, they dropped into the rear, Knight of the Garter taking up the running. Until reachi the betting ear-lotus the result looked a certainty for ' The Knight," who was there challenged by Mandrake, and, the extra 41b put up to secure the services of Challenge telling its tale in the last hundred yards, little Hudson was enabled to get up with the despised Mandrake, who won a most exciting race somewhat cleverly by a neck. Dalby, • ly ridden from the distance, finished within a head of Knight of the Garter, and Caithness was only a length in the rear of the twine Chester Cap winner. New Guinea was fifth, ITribwao sixth, Honesty seventh, The Primate eighth, and The Peer ninth. Amongst last of the pulling up lot was Pearl Diver. Mon , who never got within 100 ' Yards of his opponetts, wal ked in with the crowd. Tin WHITSPIELD NURatia HANDICAP of 5 sera each, $l. (to the fund), with 50 added. T.Y.C. (15 cubs.) Mr. Fostwood's lirollna, by gettledrtua or Hubert-- Nradne, 844 41b (Snowden) 1 Mr. H. (boater's Northern Star, Tet, ne Sir H. de Trallonts Mignonette, SAM (Kenyon 3 The folkmlng also ran : Purveyor, Ifeeestnianus, Timaru, Brenda, Camillo, Adamant, and Footlight. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Purveyor, 4 to 1 apt Brenda, 9 to 2 apt Northern Star, 7 to 1 apt hyaline, 8 to I each apt Adamant and Timarn, and 10 to I each apt any other. Mignonette made the running, followed by Eyeliner and Brenda to the distance, from which point a fine race en sued, rendered still further exciting by Northern Star joining Bodine at the Stand, Mr. Eastwood's filly winning by a head only, and the same distance separating second and third. Purveyor was placed fourth, Brenda fifth, Footlight sixth, Camillo seventh, and Adamant last. A WELTZB HANDICAP of 5 sorra each, with 25 added; jockeys 51b extra. 1 mile. (7 subs.) Mr. J. Dixon's longham, by Rattle—Subterfuge 4 yrs,llst :Captain Barclay) 1 Mr. Can's =vire, 3 yrs, lOstslb f in. Mb ox.; *lnowdeu; 2 Mr. J. Dixon's Excitement, 3 yrs, Set 12.1 b Mb ex. ) (S. Adams) 3 Thentisto also no. Betting : G to 4 on Elvire, 7 to 2 agst Langham, and 5 to 1 agat any other. Tbemisto made play to the distance, where Lea ham took up the running, and, being joined by Elvire, a fine race ensued between the pair, ending in favour of Longhair) by half a length ; three lengths be tween second and third. Themiato was placed fourth. I THZ BILLING NURHZRY HANDICAP did not filL HARROW AUTUMN RACES.-- FRIDAY. With charming weather this meeting concluded very imcoessfully, the company being as large as on Thursday, and the sport interesting. Full details of the racing are contained in the return of the running, so that further comment would be but useless repetition. During the afternoon the decision of the stewards of the Bromley meeting, Lord Pouts& and Colonel Knox, respecting the Dumbest objection was posted in the ring. They disquali fied Bumbeet for incorrect nomination, and awarded the stakes to Bally, who came in second, The Woodman Brom ley objection wan also settled, the stakes being awarded to Elburg, who came in second. Woodman was disqualified for not being the required distance, two lengths, in front l of his hones when he crossed in front of them. Lord Charles Ker and Captain Johnstone were requested to act for the stewards in this case. Details of the sport are appended A MAIDEN STZEPLECHASI PLATZ of 30 sors. t for 4-yr olds list ; five and upwards, list 71b; professionals 71bs extra About two miles. Mr. Lywood's Jassy, by Voivotts—Lady Avon, 6 yrs, lst 71b ,11. r. Bobsoul 1 Mr. Duck's Oldadruiter, aged list (Inc 711,400 _Quids , Mr. C. Selectmen Vigil, evil, list 71h (C apt. Johnstone ) 3 Penelope and alterstown also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on Juq, sto I set Vigil, and 7to 1 sgst Penelope. The Litter and Jimmy took a clear lead to ;the stand, where Penelope went to the front and led to ' the last fence but two, where she swerved and gave way. The favourite then cantered home an easy winner by three lengths from Oldminster, who finished twice that distance in advance of Vigil, who blundered at a fence. Penelope cantered in a bad fourth. Walterstown fell, and although remounted took no further part in the taco. Tag INNKEEPER:' PLATE, a handicap of 40 sous. About six furlongs. Mr. A B. Wheatshears Lady Cllenoors, by St. Albans— Countess of Albemarle, 3 )rs, tat lidh (Hurst) 1 Mr. likkards• c by Wild Dayrell--Calot, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb (Vine); Mr. Bartley's Gaiety, 3 yrs, &it 71b 'Barnard, 3 The tollowing also ran :—Fnginore, Nannle, La Mute. Tore Coke, Vtrginis per late Changeable, Tina, K thioct, Maid of the Min Whbky, !twiny, Mexico, and Monmouth , shire LOU. Betting : 4 to 1 apt £rolite, sto 1 each agst Feemy, the Calot colt, and Frogmore, 7 to 1 each apt Maid of the Mill and La Mute, 8 to 1 eget Gsiety, asol 10 to 1 opt Mexico. After one failure a good start was effected, bat after going a few strides the Calot colt took up the running, followed by Tom Coke, Lady Glencora, Gaiety, and /Erolite, to the distance, where Lady Glencora closed with the Cabot colt, and won, after a good race home, by a neck. Three•quarters of a length separated second end third. Alrolite was fourth, Feemy fifth, Tom Coke sixth, the Monmouthshire Lass next. The three last wore Whisky, Frogmore, and Minnie. THE bIIDDLEsEX GRAND OPEN IiaNDTPAP STEEPLE CHASE of 10 soya. tuich, 2 ft, with SU added; whiners extra. About three-quarters of a mile. (19 subs.) Mr. 1: Clifford's Ilippolyte by King Tom—Dmiliterot the Star, aged, }let tat me. !nib extra (Mr. Belson) 1 Mr. L. 1.3 wool's J:osy. 5 yes. 11,5 Mr Nteneliewer's Blue Eyes. aged. 10st. 41h . Pickett. 3 The following also ran: The Guide, Kronierg, Gardeuer, and Not tbeni Light. }getting: I; to 4 aget Hyppolyte, :Ito 1 apt The Guide, 4to 1 apt Northern Light, and 7 to 1 apt any other (offered). Immediately the flag fell the favourite took up the running, closely followed by Kronberg, Northern Light, and Gardener, The Guide. Blue Eyes, and Jassy bringing up the rear. After passing the stand K•onberg headed Hippolyte and led to the third fence from the stand, where the favourite again took up the running, and The Guide fell. On palming the stand the second time Hyppolyte, Northern Light, anti Gardener were lying in close company, Kronberg, Jai sy anti Blue Eyes following in the order named, while The Guide, re mounted, was at least a hunered yards in rear, and Rickaby, finding it useless to persevere, pulled him up. After cl•-aring the fence suceftdii g the water jump, Gar dener rushed to the front, Hipp. lyte andJarity now lying reeond and third, the others rradually becoming `• tailed off." Three-quarters of a mile from home Gardener gave way, and Jassy assumed She lead, closely followed by the favourite, the race being now a match oetween the pair. The last obstacle being cleared, Mr. Hobson gradually closed with Jassy, and beading her at the distam*, the favourite won very cleverly by a head ; Blue Eyes cantered in a wretchedly had third; Kronberg was fourth, and Gardener walked in last. Northern Light fell four tenets from home. _ _ _ A PLtrr of 30 says., for an ages ; penalties and allow ances ; the winner to be sold far 30 soya. About five furlongs. Mr. Ruder, Feetuy, by Drothoda—Bay Shirley, yrs, get Sir. White's .trollte, 2 yrs, bit 21b lli. Jackson t Sir. O. Rerookif Norrington, 2 yrs, ist TIN S. Spencer The folk,* tog also ran t—IC Marna, Variation, Layton de Laltil, Tinotlaus, Needlework, Nutriment, Ada, Illburg, mouthy/re Los. Betting 4to 1 apt .Erelite, I to 1 apt Norrington, 6 to 1 apt Ada, 7to 1 apt Nutriment, 3 to 1 each agat Needlework and Killarney, and 100 to $ agst Feemy. The favourite, Elburg, suit loeiny lay in front to the distance, where the last named challenged and won cleverly by a head ; a length and a half separated second and third, Elblag was fourth, Killarney fifth, Variation sixth, and the rest pulled up whipped in by Timolaus. The winner was sold to Mr. W. Reeves for 41 guineas, Killarney to Mr. Nightingall for It guineas, Variation to Mr. Mason for 1 21 guineas, and Lorenzo de Lauri to Mr. Mason for 11 guineas. A SELLING HANDICAP STIGPLECHANE of 3 soya., with 25 added ; the winner to be sold for 40 goys. About two miles and a half. Mr. Duck's Okla/taster, by Newmineter—gybil, aged. list 7th Mr. tiilke's La Pique. 6 yrs, lost Mr. Eillson's Ilia Franklin. a yrs. Dist Rapture and Beverley also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Oldnibuner, 2 to 1 apt Rapture, and sto 1 each apt Miss Franklin and La Pique. The latter made play until within half a mile of home, where Olilminater, who had bees lying off, rmlied to the front and woo, after a good mos, by a neck ; a length separated second and third ; Rapture was fourth, rind Beverley fifth. The winner was bought in for 67i guineas. Mr. StephenTenpli,QlC.,yestertlay received the appointment of Attorney-Cenetal to the County Pala tine of Lancashire, in succession to the late Mr. Edward James. It is not known who wi►l succeed to Mr. James's other appoinment of Assessor to the Liverpool Court of Passage.—Solicitors' Jeernnl. CRYSTAL PALACR. ONR SHILLING DAY.— FRIDAY, Nov. B.—Admissions on payment. 130 1 8 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,089. Total visitors, I,ILtT.