The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-10 00:00:00

- - At SWAT, M. P., AND MB IJAMMITIR SOMATA • _ in% Worley, 1111. P., has written the itilkiwieig =to Wiliam Edwaids, Fig, Treason of the Begilety Liberation of lielmioa. )dear flir,—lt will wer surprise you, and eons Wiese Mende, who ham anti Um proseediap suansidet with the Bristol eketiork and the oommesie upon vim= ay public prim that I have arrived at BA ooralnangi. Amoy name ought ad ray ranger to appear os tba gat e executive conanittee of year eocielY, raid 1 m u gs, therefore, ask you to be good enough to withdraw it. l aX iss lotif so, permit me to assure you of my midi. respiet for youtvelf. end the other officers of • and spy oontraued ranee of the value of the inn in which the tociety i• engaged, is indodriaating lha_piblic min.' with sound views as to the true and depute functions of the Church and the Male, uphold issitbe spirituel nature of the Church of Christ, and prasoting sad etimulatins the growth of a public 3: whit h renders inevitable great oranges in the ' of civil government to the religious cora ties of the country. lam °Gracious, sotwithetand. istgl•rome anonvmcce repreeentatioas to the eontrary, Dal am, as I Bare ever been, mod deeply aad sincerely aagioas that we Amulet arrive at a time in the history ell tkis country when the Churches of Christ shall be am* disentangled from their injurious associations with the Orate, and be free to carry on the good work of in ralsedtiog and directing the people. It has been, however, a imetter of difficulty with Me for • long time past se to hew far I can accept the third branch of the object of the peetety, reepecnng the secularisation of all national smarty held in trust by the churches. It is not part of g my " object " in supporting the soneg ous t ale .# this secularisation of property and, al it ma seem a Drearier, condition of the ultimate s: # osi of the Chard and the @tate that the I" ip Y m ah yself ould to swept aecep eseu r iald' uo se l ttl a e m men a r w il".67.l hich does sot , praise secularisation. I have found, practically, VIA , this proposal of secularisation, while it is one which I do not . accept, is an aurae to many who would otherwise be disposed to entertain favourably the idoa l trf separation, and becomes an abundant source of rowieprecentation which no explanations are sufficient to ramie Hence I ' have been compelled, among those by wlwee it was incumbent on me that I should not be , to disclaim arm y, in part, with the , and have thus expend myself to the charge of en . cy. While in no degree disowning my principle as a leramientiorue nonconformist, it his never been as • •' ectegionformist crampon or authority," but as • stewed supporter of the party sow led by Mr. Glad. dratsad as connected with 00•11141.0111, that I have to enter parliament, and, in reparasating the et Bristol. I sin constrained to regard aerations of whitlows liberty end equality, not from a limited, or a denominational, standpoint, but in connexion with a national policy and the widest interest of the Common weal*. At present the work to do is to disestablish and lberndow the Church of Ireland, and a scheme to accomplish this is before parliament and the country which will receive bearded suppmt. I have no with to see a similar s cheme originated for the diseeteb lieldoent and cheradowment of the church of Busload. .. . .. . The iirioTtisiancevUnle;neliiions of the two an en tirely different. said it is most unwise to originate adopts which are practically useless. It ismy t% con vic that changes are impending, but they will come from within, rather than from without—from the *weighed intelligence and conviction of those whose religious hie will no longer bear restraint and hindrance, and who will demand changes beneficial to themselves and to the nation. It was so in the great disruption of the ela.r,h of Scotland; it is so in reference to the ebtmch of lirla:d. — The advocates of Establishments themrelves require, in the interest of national policy and justice, that the Ertabhshment in Ireland shall cease; and to meet this exigency they modify their theory of Establishments. You as prematurely to force on other changes, and to define rigidly what they shall be, and how they shall eventuate. appears to me likely to retard the progress of truth and right. which is dearer than any increase of Dissent, and I am anxious to place myself in an attitude, not ed antagonbm. but of friendship, with all truly devout men by whose cooperation the religious future of England may be determined. The Society for the Liberation of Religion has been most successful, by moderation of tone and earneetnees of appeal to the conscientious judgment of our fellow countrymen in favour of the principles it advocates, and by auwatiag, rather than origtnatrag ' schemes for their application in parliament, and in this educational labour I Lope to continue to give it my cordial sup port —I am, dear sir, yours very faithfully, S. ]Hooter. Wood-rtrcet. Dec. 3. }lr. William 6 in reply remark.: Your letter to the society's treasurer, asking that year name may be withdrawn from the list of the executive committee, has been submitted to the committee, who have accepted your resignation ; though noc without surprise and regret at the occurrence which has rendered it necessary. The committee do not feel called upon to eller any remark on the view taken by yourself of your duty as a member of the House of Com mons, except to disavow as strongly as you do any desire to occupy a "denominational standpoint." or to act otherwise than "in connection with a national policy and the widest interest of the commoraccalth." .I)l4‘l4Tsi? TO MI. W. H. SMITE, M.P. I ate night a complimentary dinner was given at the St. James'e-hall, PiecadillT, to Mr. W. H. Smith, the conservative member for estminster. The pro seedinge were under the auspices of the London and Westminster Working Men's Constitutional Associa tion. and the occasion wan to celebrate " the glorious triumph" which was obtained in Westminster during the late election. Between 700 and 800 persons eat down to a dinner which was extremely well served, considering the large number present. Some two hundred ladies were also setommodased in the galleries of the large hall. Lord Gaor.oa Hanthrusr. M.P. for ILddiesex, cc eapied the chair, having upon his right the gent of the evening, Mr. W. H. Smith, M.P. Amongst those present at the chief table were the Bash of Longford. Lord Henry Lennox, M.P., Lord Claud John Hamilton, Lord Colchester, Lord Courtanay, M.P., Lord Vaughan. Admiral Hamilton, the Hon. Hobert Orimstoo, Colonel Brownlow Knox, Mr. S. Vielters, M.P., Air Henry Edwards, M.P., Sir Walter Farquhar, Bart., General the n. Perry Herbert, M.P., the Hon. Colonel Stuart Knox. LP, ks. The CILAIRMAN. in proposing the toast of the eveming i namely, " The Health of Mr. W. H. Smith, M.P., ngratulatcd those present, and the elector, of Westn,inster iu pcneril, upon the glorious triumph which they achie‘ed when they succeeded in returning that gentleman. (Cheers.) Mr. Surat. in returning thanks, said they bad done him the greatest honour which it erns possible for them to do. There was no time eo trying for a public man as that p riod when he appeared to have achieved great success. He entirely dieclaimed any desire to view the success which he had attained in a purely personal sense. He believed that he had obtained victory because of the grand and noble principles which he professed. (Cheers.) The triumph in Westrainetee had been that of the old constitu tional principles of the comity—those principles which w. re deeply ingrained in the hearts of all true E ng li s h men . L. 1:01.5 lue - on Mr. Smith pror.sicd success to the Loudon and %V .ter Working Men's Constitutional Juno cation.'4 11. t, to Ft having been rosporteled to, other oompli t..it.taiMight, t..110w.•d, and the proo utliugn w,re kept up iti 'pee . uatil sitar &won o'clock. 2 /4 BLVMP OF LONDO.V AND 14271 ER • ; IGNATIUS. Ili , idio`a big latter ham bete Addroliusd by bite Li-hiip t:ftoadoti to s o ,' Rector of St.. Edmund Vie King and listtir and td. Nithehis Aeon in the City: ' t " Pullman hides e, tl. VIT., Dec. 7,158 S. "My illibr Mr. 7Till—A lady with whom you aro ar getut. 4 aye pla , ed in my hand. a letter wtsi.sh Mr. Lyuc act boa ledgea to he his, in 'which that gentleman sta..e, that he to moominunicato her daughter a n d publith tantrums in themcw-papers. Re state. that res the dnus rbad 'hp ken a , oemn life TOW of ObOdiliC4' to Lim, ' 'vied mutt:Aim in the name of the Mott Holy Trit it ..... '• I -, en*der thin letter to thaw tied I cannot with any pm) rii f y All. Mr. Lyn, any longer to officiate in your ithiach SP has hitherto done for some time pa s t w ith Eby !motif and allowance, though with ou t any licence. I bun* ow much you have felt that th e zea l o f M r. t ir 7.ysie auti;tde earnest appeals on the great Christian verities Lew affected many of your people for good, and 1 wish yemeould retain what is good in him, without being tonibromiaed by hie peculiarities. Itut I hove no doubt now — that this cannot ie.—Believe ine to be. yours etry fluttfillly, " A. C. LOMLON. " lira. 7', C. Mill." • CAM ItltWiE 11i7Elti4 IT if Lii('A j'A Ati INATfONS. - The lo.: examinations will commeuce on Monday liee. 14, and will be hold at 30 entree. The num her of candidates are as follow.. Boys: 1,104 juniong, 2111 senioos • ; 211 junior, and 160 manors. York shire now s tands second to Middlesex only in the work it is doing in konriection with the Cambridge local examina tiona. 11* ?bird swathe contributing candidates are Biddhaes, • Lanauthiro, Staffordshire and Yorkshire, blid.il,ex, With London u Its centre, baa 210 boy* awl 136 Lancashire, with cemtres at M:ineheMer and Lieertool, t 26 boy?' and 67 girls; fitaffordshire,with erkamPlorfla. a Nide, 99 boys; Yorkshire, with centres in coutit***la With tho Yorloilins Board of Education at 'hidden , Weadii, Miefilcl4l, Wakefield, and York, 107 toys and • Ip. tit?lsi; i ti N c illEfl ATI toNA l. igiN.—Tii• six th annual no , a g thn o,, c if s aiiial 'llion was Lcld at n 11-Vntos chunk, ,on Tneaday. - Really ul.l Wlttak_ y amid /Coal:ma's sr 7. I. .- .cruise Until Mown. 'Unshod tube. Wei opird we. " t natty . 1 , 1 , b WI. kr k..r.h.M. bid Dad 10 had i n ~/j ~ni, Lam Mae OM. 101141410...... id,. I .I.bs 11.1 but&tkildiorti. immut TIM =Pr t. 1141, • !. " I TEE GAIETY THEATRE The 'dew chieliy Mare, micas is the Strand, hetr.4een Wellingtaadreet and Catharine-street, and rertly bull on the site of the Strand Mullahs% is now in so , forward • state that is creak* le asibilivdy an nounced to *a plisse cm itemday, the 21st ins t. like most other theatres, it has been erected in an incredibly sheet space at e;tot, owing to the poseilar mode of he cmistractice, The whole budding is extrunsly solid. In fact, the tine allowed the architect, though short, lies been abundant,ee isproved by the bet that 11 has net yet been found netelsaiy, nor with it be secemery it is believed, to work night hoer,. To the insaperieneed eye the interior, as we saw it yesterday, with its is-Mends of scaffolding, its army of busy workmen, ita CCILICkI• hammering, sawing, planing, and other noisy operations aught well semplat doubts of the new hove being finished so early as Monday week. But division of labour is a magic power. • very few days, we are sieured, will ruttier for order to begin to appear be this chaos ; and a few days more will maps to rendre this large and elegant theatre ready to receive the tudieemble audience brought together by the attractions of a " first night." 710 Gaiety is osisseiderably larger and very moth men lofty than its neighbour, " The New Globe," the comple tion of which we annouied a few days ago. It possesses more than 2,000 seats. Occupying the greater part of • square plot of ground between fear thorenglifirm, it has the advantage of having four distinct enirmsem—die principal of which is in tie Strand. The Intillaoll leads by a few steps to Ow lova of the etas, and by a broad winding staircase to the balcony, grand tier, and upper boxes. The entrance@ to pit and gallery are in Oatherine. street ; the stage door is In Wellington-street ; while an enhance, destined for the yes 4 royalty, is at the back of the theatre in Exeter-street. All these entranoss, however, would be thrown open OA mita in case of ire or panic. In connexion with the theatre will be an extglisive restaurant, occupying the roans over the front entrance in the Strand, and extending for s considerable distance along the side of the Molding in. Gathesim-earest. Theulk entirely didinct hose the theatre, it will have a cerridee of access from every tier of the bows. This tionvenisat feature in the arrangements, though new here, is well known and appreciated in coadlnental theatres. The Gaiety restaurant, however, is a little behindhand in build. leg, end though new in course of erection, will net be opened far some weeks. The specialitds of the Gaiety will be operetta, comedy, drama, and extravaganza. The programme for the opening night, on Monday week, consists of Mr. Jonas operetta of The ilea iferkyouas, in which Mr. Charles Lyall and Mies Constance Loseby will sustain the chief parts; and a comedy entitled On the Cards, founded on the French play of the Aseasaatetsr, in which Mr. Alfred Wigan will appear, supported by Mir Madge Robertion, Miss Ellen Ferree, and a French actor—M. Stuart, of the Gaiety and Porte St. Martin Theatres, Paris. A new ex. traveganra, written by Mr. W. S. Gilbert, and based on the opens of Robert 4 Diable, will conclude the anium meets of the evening. riILYTECHNIC IIVBTITUTION.—The managers of tie Polytechnic have their Christina* preparations already well advanced. The large hall is being newly arranged and decorated, and is, after Christmas, to ex hibit some new features, the novelty of which must not be damaged by any premature disclosures. Om novelty was, however, introduced yesterday evening, when Pro fessor Pepper gave an interesting lecture, historical and deseriptive, of a watch, apropos of a new system of con struction, which has recently brim adopted by Mr. Streeter, of Conduit-etreet. Thin gentleman, wishing to neutralise the advantage which the Swim watchmakers have over their English competitors, through the abundance and cheapness of labour, has introduced the Ame rican system of making watches by machinery, the American machines being, of oouree, improved by English care and finish. The result is that a third of the price is saved, and the watch is better, through the greater accurs:y with which the minute wheels., copy and levers are cut. The principle* in fact, the same which has been carr:od out with success ire the government small-arms factories, where all the minute parts of a rifle are muds byvnachinery with an ac curacy and certainty which could not poaibly be ap proached by baud labour. Mr. Streeter makes his " parts of a watch" in the same manner, saving thus an immure eity of cost in labour, whilst at the same time he produces an accuracy of fit and proportion which can only be secured by machinery. Professor Pepper gave a lucid and interesting explanation of the principles of watch con struction, and then showed bow efficiently they eoald be carried out by Mr. Streeter's machinery. A very crowded audience listened with attention to the lecture, and fre quently applauded the lecturer in the course of his observations. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 9.—APPOPS. TRENTS.--CUp• Lan J. E. Parish, to the Cosisek, oonoldmi?tiod, Com - Knocker, ' menders H. H.. to the Fly, commissioned ; J. W. Erik, to the Lynx, . ,nimisioned ; J. F. G. Grant, to the Donegal. 6mM-commander Samuel Winnsoott, to the Asia, additional for the Resistance. Lieutenants W. R. Harwell, to the Lynx ; Richard Evans, Charles D. Eden, Edmund F. Jeffreys, and Charles H. Taylor, to the Cos sack; Ho L. Pearson, to the Fly; Cecil W. Beaumont, to the ; Ernest B. Wadlow, to the Juana. Sub-Lieutenants Alfred S. White and Arthur C. Jenner, to the Cossack ; Archibald 0. Hill, to the Scorpion ; Mountjoy Squire, to the Lynx ; Francis H. Hemery, to the fly. Navigating Lieutenant Samuel H. Spry, to the Cossack. Navigating Sub-lieutenants Francis Rowlett, to the Elk; Joseph H. Dutton, to the Hercules; Thomas Hawkins Smith, to the Lyn: ; Edward B. Hodges, to the Hornet ; William J. N. Bards to the Fly. Paymaster Bertram Mittord, to the Cossack. dien.tant raymasten Edward M. Ommaaney, to the Coe park ; John B. Inglis, to the Black Prince. Navigating Mid.hipman Charles S. Nedham, to the Cossack. Clerk Charles Kendall, to the Cossack. Engineers William Barclay and John IL Harvey, to the Elk: William H. Green and William G. Marta& to the Hornet. First claw Assistant-Engineers Joseph Lilley, to the Elk ; and John R. Atkins, to Hemet. THE Lose OF TEE 11111ERNIA.—The riaosengers and crew of the Hibernia who were picked up on the night of the lith November arrived in Glasgow on Tues day. The additional narratives thus obtained, in all essen tial particulars confirm that of Captain Munro. The up setting of the boat hi charge of the ch of mate is attri buted to the fact that it was heavily laden, that • there were several women and children on NNW, and that, notwithstanding the difficulty of managing it in such • gale, a sail was hoisted. Two naming boats were comnuinded by experienced seamen, and as they would naturally steer into the channel of the West India and American barters, it is probable that they may have been picked up. But es-potato to the elements in such a store for any longer p resod than twenty-four boars would open out before - the ill-fated castaways the prospect of a far more dreadful fate than that which befell these in the boat commanded by the chief mate. FATAL RAILWAY AOClDENT.—Yeetenisty Dr. Lankestcr held an inquiry at the Royal Free lieepitel, Gray's-inn-road, relative to the death of William Den ton, aged 25, who having been a traveller by en expree train on the Great Northern Hallway, was found in a dying state rin the line u,ar the Heven liisteni-road libi tum. corn the evidence of several witnesses it appeared that on 1 hunrlay last the deceased was bringiug up • horse from Peterborough to Loudon by express tram. whirl. would arrive in London at 5.33 p.m. Ito was in the aurae carriage as the helle of which , he had charge, but in a separate compartment. He was provided with a snit, lied there VMS a hap Le could raise so as to look to the Lone. The train siopperl at Rite liin, where des. else,' got out and re-enteri d the carriage, and leaning over the deer, had rorue convenation with one of the aerials. The train then started, and on alim.kerling speed at the Edgware Junction the door of the carrive in which he was sitting was observed to be swinging to and fro. The driver could not stop, as he would have had to come to a standstill in the tunnel, and the train y was taken to its destination. A telegram was then sea to the Nevem tiisterid-read station, when a max with a lantern was sent down the line, and about 30 yards from the junction, and 100 yards from the station, he found the de ceased insensible on the line, when he was speedily cone veyed to the lioyal Free Hospital, where he died on the following morning. It is euppoeod that he opened the door for souse purpose and fell out of the carriage. A verdict of "An:kinked Death" was returned. THE NEW STREET SEMAI.IIORE.—Sir R. Mayno has issued an official notice regulating the duties of riders and driven with reference to the new semaphore. The signal for cauti ~,, is formed by the arms of the instrunieut being lowered to an angle of le degrees, and by night with a green light, and the signal for stopping by the extending of die alma to • right angle with the pillar, and by night with a red light. By the signal " Caution," all persons hi charge of vehicles and hones are sensed to ace s over the ci seeing with care, and d ue regar d to the safe of foot passengers. Th e s i gna l " HMI)," will only be splayed when it is nee esary that vehicles and hones shall be actu ally Mewed oe each side of the ereadtim to allow the pas sage of persons GU foot i nonce being thus no m m to all personsrhairgo, of t..l,i , •hki and liormro to clone et the cro.sinv.- Welt/ an MAVRic of l'OliOe Of the Sfetrepi:is. . ._, , p' cq net. id. BRZAXIIAW.---EPPIIII 0000 A. —Grateful and h7aeon Mash ranee with lel& waterer fient.—Prenanid h 7 /Imo% Epps see Uo.. buniesopeAnie NruMta Lesallea.-IA4 gr oll o 9 0101810Aidarbi. ZINIABURT fltrartMt —WhiselehT. salmehme peeple to he Itaphar iaa r el. pedures Ole aflame,. 'aim _ _ &let La 1 104.1 0, _°4 1 ., 13 + , ia. .9 1 M! sePodommeorTs•Mar Oserspaa.Wentl. rum goo socipE deerS aly ile i =pleies i.-d ihet dm ealeYttiit a r e Se v a g taw the atiddelt selirdel, me _ the dish* wee seem Whet tea spat lbsertMly SWIM Opatillif dalf, and tha sprat la , and the smite Yee favourebie to the dog tbanC l it wen en . eh hie the hided el the barleys kir the mniell 01. the le= au4lita ••••••,' won • the at lased& Ile thtli a llate wee woe by he hien eavendte of the thee reemem. Plisenz e him dial side were bide laila=:l ' Pah* le =nit ahled. g te :r "'" IL heft kile‘widds besegld eue derelneera p thug* Mash mad the taseriese, nay get hose b eat i theit shed ... . Medd, hie IN kcid wlilentfe flesidense Nt r i lmjest ens MINIM - jf 'ea Tesedsp. Gann red Prelltries• the ' '' she Odin flewelealtree, few width lhey liner Path Beat. eh, under the ems fit 411.10. tan ljose Ilt. Lase, finisbag the absobate The Bandliesp—they her of the week—Wendt eat eines nenneles bob** • of head Neeteard homes o l d = lamb end brides thee steighebase Glebeis, ((striae, sad • The Ma The latter l is res repotted in the pace, bad bees husk of al aatbatrd lieratelers talliVtlenr bet the cour w h er resebe say eadl Istksatim. thigh the Ira eentliente Wed. who lisfsialhasa tha hem states the Infenisties wee needled he eh et the dek ef the ewe ens chetah The agar wee • hoy=r ea s faith Laden bedew% who did ad receive tbe till late Beth, idtetnone. though I est basene_shig ine he how antes* chmealy ermensted ugh. The Ugh MR elf I t sad the - winner of hal be Whet so edit that It was geserally behoved be =be g = chords the weight to The Men, who was _basweeer, tacked: freely dews to I to 1, which prise Vex. Gress accepted at the Oath. Peahen, Globule, sad Deeneelt wive the st u d fended el he eunsladmr, but the tenser per tained way badly, rehire the hat tease, whilst Globule shad get no nearer than Nib, the not bibs reduced to • mad between The N.. sad The lamb ; lard PoeleWe horse seemed to bah the beat of It • few dear from bone, but 11e NV with renertable gonna_, sat won by • ant seek. • splendid display of bonemandip between Mr. Thiene sal . Ideards. Th e Limb was atesehtleg to hands Sir. (hens' : awe illi" and it is evillest Oh slis stun bah been very sew at Chrism bad he set mad* the remake at tie pees ib lin r i Z. Dlr. 111enes reenapeend Mr. Gress fee hat eststabe by • whin ease el it to-day, ant se sots sold bah laden bar with mw Mimes or bath Msg. Rh caleher. • " sehell" then Mr. nee§ stedah._ get the GA date et tbe purl belse shied, to th e Waft Of Mob. Camay Q. C., Gleinde, and Rik of he ohne, peess ail l i g pest, sone of the renslader geliag he sesame. Greselsad i er speeted maser, but he tort himself to he bea en the 0 1 midis Wag eat ts Ximpbsay. Mr. the The Kiin, mold draw Use weight undl t he equivalent to the w eigh( tithe saddle bad been put into We scale. DceaUe of the sport are appended. Ter Humes.' Itreartsca sea of 3 soh each, with 10 added, for hunters; certain allowaisres ; gentlemen riders; peufmsionala blh extra. About three mallet. IA sub..) Mr. R. Walker's Fenny Nan. .by Omuta Ri-b, 4 Its, I let 1:111, Mr. E. Anthony'. Nrdie (b-bl. Wok xis 41b the. Widebouee) 1 Mr. J. Bill's Rillesnms, aged, NA (Mr. Lantoul I The following Elio ran :—lineolute, Tun Bohm, Brecht, Laura, Rejected, Pamobanger, and Violet. Betting : Ito I met Funny Nan, 4 to 1 art Rasolote, 7to I aElgiutt Be, and 10 to I " hot three." Pensioner made play, tellowed in the order masted by Rejected, linsokete, and Boded, Funny Maa and Violet bringing up the rear for half a mile, when the le ad was taken by Itrelot, Reedate i.e. afte r refining, Tom Bowline joined the w &usi mi cL . R fneson e j"44 Lot stet eh sing the water-Jump ha sea pared by • and Puny Men, who attended on Dirket and Randute es passing the .tand, Pui ,Larger and Violet gradually tailing of. A lade and • half from home Brieket seemed the command, Funny Mee, Bootie, and Resolute following fur the next half-mile, when Bucket fell and Birdie took up the naming, elosely fol ks. dby Panay Man to the last fence, when, fairly over which, the latter headed Birdie, and won essay by • length RifrfllV4M, oho tamed Reeedute in the last half yule, was a third, Reso lute fourth, and Tom Bowline MTh, nun. of the others paring the poi. A Main we PT Air of I POT.. each with 15 added; winners extra ; winner to In. oold for Al env.. About two milts. Mr. Thomas's Bt. Patna, by Knight of Owynne, aged. lid Bib . (W. White) 1 Mr. T. Ones'. La Pique, 4 ye, int 7lb ... _Ow e. (human ) • Mr. Atkihs Aerobia, aged, hut Jib (Mum/ord) 0 Betting : 6t04 on La Niue I to t egst Aerobe*, and 4 to 1 erg 131. Patrick. La l'kue m ade play for half a mile, when she was heeded by lit. Petrie* At the neat few* Acrobat refund, and at the ineeeeding Aster le La Pique are to grief, and tit Patrick was allowed to ranter in slaw, the other pass not being r evexed with. The winner was sold to Mr. T. Items for fal e gDie ErAITDICAP 111'•1•1 I. RA, 1 of 5 WT. oath, with 50 added; winners extra. On., aide sad a half, over four gights of hurdles.. Mr. W. emir's Life Ouitrdonann, by Lifetnat—Trutb. 6 yrs, lid bib tine. bib ex.; !P. Knott) I Mr. Reeves' Homan Mead, 4 ynt, lint Kb ... (W. Reeves) I Mr. Rrayley's Enna Donna, 4 )nn,, lout tUb (H. Day) • '1 be following Abu ran .—At4aota, Reanstalk, Chance, tiplito, lialantatica. Tavietoek, Poleaxe, and Cater. Mr. yley declared to von oath Prima Donna. Betting : 6 to 4 sot Ile thialdifiClAß, 4 WI 041114 Kr. Brayler , paireouplid, 6 to 1 abet Cater, and 6to 1 aged Roving Maid. 1 Iplom made play _over the that light of buriho, with • slight Mad of Roving Maid and Atalanta, seat to wh we.. Cater and Life Boardman, Mx. Derriere parr fall , while (Barre trueght up the rear. After dewing the second of hurdles Atalanta took up the terraniag, hipline, Roving Kew. and Coke inieireding her, life Guardsmen, Prima Doses, and Tartish* following in a cluster, with Beanstalk at the herd of the rub. In this way they ran for three-quarter* of • mil«, when Lite fluardornan jamd the leaden. and beaded Atalanta heifenessils from bowie. The latter being hasten immediately afterwards, Boob* Maid and Prima Donna became second and third, but although Roving Maid made vigorous efforts she failed to reads Life Guard/mu, who won Amity by a length. Fide lengths divided the ,erond and third, 811111MIUSCS was fourth, Atalanta fifth, Tavi.tork sixth, Been.talk seventh. with Ulphu. and Cater next. (bane. fell at the Wet hurdle.. _ . . A 5E1J.0.... tkrtirtatnamt of 3 laws. earth with 30 added ; wewbt for are; limner to be mold toe 30 wow. About two milts. kr. litabowit'a bbint Bea..' " Nerit, lotor llarrAuld, by beauice or Barromby - tiololro Lady, b yro, Hot 61!, Krause) I lir. Birdie's Frailty, yr., 11st Mb 'VP (W•White; V Br. T. tinee's Burn, 4 yr. 10411 b( 330) lig i rA i Bpenee) 3 The following also len , lilanyinede, Bedford, Leotard, Rapture, }altar, Bawkikaw, liportienan. Betting : 6 to I apt Sumo and Frailty, 6 . t0 1 mpg !)meta?. mire. 10 to I lict Frailty, and 100 to 8 " bar four.' liewkihavi rat oat the work, followed by Leotard, Frailty, Dunatisleame, Tartish, and Raptor,, Orman lying well up in the reek, less whipped in by ilYortainan. In this eater they ran for • quarter a mile, when Bedford took second place, and Itapture soon *Bermuda took up the running, 11,Iford, Moan, Wiry :mile and Illawludiaw following dowdy mer the fence oppndta the stead, where ttporternan refused. After going • mile Bueaa drew up to Bedford, and Baotou, dropping bark, lAallard tout up the running with human, Raptor~, Duiletaffnage, and Bedford following, Faint Mart binding the remainder. of whom Fakir refund at the finis: a mile from ,rame where Boil fold wsii Instils, and Leotard retiring imenedishaly afterwards Frailty took up the running, fianyunde, Sewn, and Lir:Raul following till half a mile loin home, when Faint Hoot took i•rioag plate, and htailing Frailty within the straight won easily by two lingthe •, four Irople, divided the second SDI And, Leotard wee • bed fourth, terleigh fifth, Dunstalnage Math. Ciallimede t•evtailt, and itePtur , unfit_ while Bedford did not pal■ the pest. The Witeer was eold to 31r. Birdie for 87 guineas, and Mr. limn claimed Frailty. Tee 311.111104411 u li illlll. .re of 15 anvil. each, IO ft. with 200 added ; winners extra. Tbrix mate. (46 subs., 14 of whom pay 3 wit. eaeli to the fund.) Br. B. Omen's The Nun, by Fly-by-Night (b-b), aged, .11111 i ... .. .. _.... _ .. . ..(Itr. Thumal I Laid Poedett's The lamb, 6 yrs . , 114 ino ...(Mr. Edward,. I Yr. Beene's Flattatcher, yrs, hut 71b _.. (W. Whit e 3 The following also run.—Akiburdi_ Liomatch, For tin:we, Manton, QC, Nilotic, and Bah. Betting : 6 to 2 apt The Lamb, 3to I eget The Nun, I to II apt Itesdoser, 7 to I apt (ilobuk, Bto 1 apt Drapatels, 10 to 1 each apt Aivibiade and Branton, 100 tot mot and Ii to) apt leusilie. THE COLECTION TO FAILLTI4.II SCRlortt CA.,E), AT Sr. ALOANII. - -The ObitCtiOti to Farleigh, who cam, in gist for the fiellinr Steeplecitiam at st. Albano., was board by the 'steward. of that sleeting at Kingsbury yesterday, and they decided that ho sae the winner . King it hpasluo, who came in second, has been clamed by Mr. Jaekvon. Toe Kee.- The mare, who won the Metropolitan Handicap at Kiuglibury yesterday, was reported by the agent of the Tekeraph Kay to have been struck out of all her engagements. at that nor beg, and a notice to that effect wee lwbliehed in the papers on Wkdne - Way; but Mr. Ursa the owner, never authorised bow to 1, airanhed, nor had the (Irk of the Charge received any untiMulion of tlw ...watching. The Telegraph Company's reper ',Maria.. dates that he received the information from an eletial in Th e ia,pie) neat id this Clerk of the thane. COURT OP mom/ ruisa—Dio, L. 1•74 •Tmu m_2 l .f *kW Bdribli J 0 11.) • I DV SAM sow V. 'THE wiwurneMapeAuta OOKFAVY This *is 11 1 : 1 W _ i ti smarmy da gais fee Warne snstaindy a slip at sea. Ms G. Reeinase t 40., and Xr. Xedeod for the plain . ifis plain t mid Mr. =wood. (104 s . far * • • , A 't we gton ~the Misibillik (streil l=Z Prefeseor ' that he was amisdnimal with Me 1 Imams of sword-leh..The sword was amemeedi of. lOC hardtlst bony 'unease known. and was covered eift substance still harder, like the mewl of atm*. Hs was •acquainted of Ms own knowledge with two inetsmosa I of animals harts* In both wise .dm awards were beckon err atea d left tite vessels' ides. The swords ware in very tight. The brittlsams of boas was in the ratio ad in bardmine or dimity. He knew at ao 'lnstance of the sword he Mss withdrawn from a sideS lilies' of hi owls striedge or hoes mak. The dillsollp of Wrestles would depend apes the eakat of wood that bad been peneinted. One specisom penetration was at TV -MIL In t h at the wed was an eld gm lie sword was fowl in os the vaned. own desedMien of *hi ease Ana ffe sword bad " penetrated & l it e r •*.I 8, lea, and hod oh Webers to the ef 14 needy that extent of sward hail brokesia cm. lea ant of the blow, sad had bass rosiest in the wood. The fibres of the oak timber bays been beldam! crushed as by the passage of a swivel W. A rossirgasissa was in the British Hamm and was dollar Is OM more. The vessel was an Hag Lahr mu, and the sweet bad gme in at least *Wm Wise. la Se proud tedoses, so fat as he medersteed, the mod bad penetrated three WIMP' wood, and the point had Oen posed Ole mos*, end be was no la t eL =ea sa thet ass that extradien llbd net tam Had the swirl gone into fourteen or even ten of wood, he ebeeld say that the fel could not ortstrate it. He thenlClllte In give as Whines at a . eldp being struck, *Oka Wee ewe under the obasnalion of lit. Hugh Cumniage, a very distinguielsed notorlit mad emirate obesrvu He had eiartired a ship at !Amin lie the purple of • romps is the PM* to sense* epederuse of natural Wen. They get Isseabeed Lthe Bay of !mama, and Xr. Cummings, about Won in the mora lise, was *Meg in Ms cabin, when ca s hit a Meek es though tkolhlfillstd Much a rook. Hed epos deck, sod omo that el the essw. bad rushed there too. The hied was thaws' over at ones, but this, was so eenating within 60 Or 10 fathoms. Animation was &Waded to a seat dashing in the sea over tke bow of the mann, and then they saw a sword tlek lfift. lam. It had ran its sword through the timbal of the ship and into a berth beyond. The struggles of the lab to extricate itself ended in its snapping id the sword close to the Wad, and it was left in the timbers. Mr. Oummings told him !Professor Ol e that he mud % taw the lab that had killed itself by the re ure of somesenent on the e ff orts that broke off sword, day des rug over sad alternately exposing its parole bah and lelfel7 belly. Mr. Cumnungs returned to Valparaiso. There did not appear to have been any great danger to the ship, for the sword was firmly in. It bad been calculated in Smith's " Maritime History of Memashasetts" that the blow showed as much force as that of 14 Mews of one of the !erg.: double-banded hammers, that it would require blows to drive oue iron bolt the same depth into the timbers. The Lord Chief Joellee—The blow of the sword-Ash must have almost the force of a caanon tali. Professor Owen—Just so; in my dmcription I compared the blow to that of a swivel shot Mr. Frank Buckland said that the great power of the sword-fish was in forcing itself a-beed; its power wax in ita tail, like the screw of a ship, but the fish could not " astern." (Laughter.) It would base some slight power in that direction. Milwood—llut suppose the fish was jammed by the head lir. Huckland—l think if I had a sword-fish by the beak he could not go back. I have notiowl with live salmon that they always try to go forward, not back. Whether a word-fish could extract its beak from the side of • ship would of mum de pend upon the depth that it had penetrated into the wood. If it were in to the demth of the breadth of one's bead, be did not think it possible that the fish could get it out. He did not think that in the present instance it could have been withdrawn. The copper would clench the sword. The hole in the copper was shown to the wit ness. He said, " The sword-fish having got his beak in there, I think he could not get it out amun. I would not give much for his chance." (A laugh.) Ile had looked through all the books ever written upon sword-fish. and there was plenty of evidence of their having got their beaks in, but none of their getting them out again. ems-examined by Sir 0. Hony man—You never had bold of a live sword-tbh by the beak and tried whether you could prevent him going backward-. sort of devil, pull linker t" Mr. Buckland—No ; but > should hie to. (Loud laughter.) Sir 0. llonyman—Ot emote you would not differ in opinion from Profewor Owen t Mr. Buckland-01 course no ens can differ from Pro fessor Owen. (Laughter.) Sir G. Honyman—Then I have nothing more to say to you. To the Judge—Though a fish had no backward power, them was considerable lateral power, whip might be used to wriggle a sword out of a hole. Some other evidence as to sword-fish having broken their swords in weeds was given, and several specimen, of the swords were produced and examined by his lordship and the jury, and there were also two specimens in court in which the words were embedded in ships timbers. The jury, after considering the matter for a few mo ments. said that they were all agreed that the damage to the ship was reined "by contact with some substance other than water," and that probably it was caused by • sword-lab. Verdict for the plaintiffs. The amount of damages, it had been agreed, should, if neeeemu7, be settled out of court. COURT OF EXCIIRQUER.—Dzc. p. Sittings at Nisi Prius.--(Before the Lord Chief Baron and a special Jury.) TELLT T. ILAIDII4O AND TIJIIQUAXD. This was an action by Captain Pelly against Messrs. Harding and Turquand, as official liquidators of the estate of Overend, Gurney, and Co. to recover several thou sands of pounds in the shape c:f commission for obtaining charters for vessels called the Queen of the South and the Mauritius, and also for expenses incurred iu out fitting them for their voyages. These and some other ships were employed by the English government in oou nexton with the late Abyssinian expedition. The ease was a part heard one, and had been adjourned from the last day of the sittings after Trinity Tens at Cuildball. Upon • suaestion thrown out by hie lordship the parties entered into negotiations with a view to • settle ment, and it was announced that they would agree to • verdict for the plaintiff, subject to terms. Mr. Charles Pollock, Q.C., and Mr. Cohan were coun sel for the plaintiff; Mr. Watkin Williams (with whom was nt Sir s. Q.C.) appeared for the defenda &illi d t ea lttsikann.l • Aim at nsrmirea Asylum . for 6; -1 11WIlitr ille esIelliog several bottles of yea, IIM sew doom, the propel, sf the M Knave" inslesell by Mr. Morrison, cd Reigate,. presented ; and Mr. Lilisy deeded the prbonor. Dr. Wallington Orobee, tho medical superin towdont of said that thowilmisr Ins a night adiar ro s tars re r bierrit mil e r beer ea alarming sidZ i =s lattor g"de , he opr. • a symbols •of electric bah hy fdring • wires, all imbibe, to tias doors with bells with b ig*Moos and spirt ' rents ."•"•")- The prisoner was not aware • ocalrbransi. * the sacrum. of ths ale of October, about 20 solutes • four, witness was alarmed by the ringing of the He immediately honied down, quietly, with Mr. 112 0 t c r e ateward, to the store rooms, where they found the at the mast larder, shirk bad been seed a skeleton key still ranaining in the lock. The prisoner was shamed with robbing the asylum, when he said "he had only taken a few pears that sight" He aho admitted that the skeleton key was big, and that ha had no other keys. • Mr. John Brown, the steward of the asylum, corro borated bat mese sad added that confidence was regrind in the primer, who at tee Wstore As soon as they had charge of him he hito hinediss, and head him OM to the custody took of a con to stable. Sewers wad 9 the sense evens( witness flogarintendiest Rogers to the prisoner's end tared hello of dont, sherry spirits, cotton Mee, camas, leek cloth, weeks a Meet, skeins i of ve wbon of Dere tell tale clock, and Prot article to the board of manage met, eases adralliol. WMas Rockland. e, meet of the Reigate police, said he took the primmer into seedy at the asylum, and on morebing bawls lewd • stades. boy that would open any dose. Wiese -- hid wales to the pri. soner's hoes, and bead WW Wedand• A esniebatn.hire to* pees nairona Mr. Lillry and the L Zen elm whiter by the loaned omen advice, he gnat", withdrawing his phis of not guilty. Monhos setaneed the prisoner to twelve months' hard labour. NAVAL AND MILITARY. We understand the Admiralty have for somo time last bad ender consideration the heavy CXIIOIMI4 of the establish:lu ut of the island of Ascension, mid that owing to the reduction at the African squadron it is, wo Lear, very probable that the Ascension establishment will, cre long, Le very largely reduced, mid it will hereafter be merely a depot for provisions and Stone, with a small hospital establishment. 811T.ERNE88, Duo. 9. A new system of working hours for mechanics and labourers in this dockyard will come tutu operation at the beghndog of the new year. Orden, have been received limn the Admir.ilty that the screw corvette Commack, JO, 1,2109 toes, 260-home power, is to be commissioned for the East Indies station, and wilt have a compliment of 274 men. The trial of her Majesty's chip Cadmus, 21, 1,4G6 tons, 400-horse power, with her screw tined on Lowe's prin ciple, is ordered to take place at tho measured mile, off Ifaplin Sands, this week. An &Hoer from the Controller's department, Whitet all, will he present during the trial. In future candidates for promotion in the dockyard will have their marks for personal qualificatious carried out at the office of the Controller of the Navy, instead of at the dockyard as heretofore. THE FATAL BOILER RILMOSION IN THE WATER- Ioo-RoaD. Yesterday afternoon. Mr. W. J. Payne, the deputy °Drover, resented at Clay's Hospital the inquiry relative to thiesplomon of a Nellie at Norris's saw mills, llarrou'e-place, Waterloo-road, by which Robert oßod 69, and James Bancroft, aged 62 years, lost their and several other win were injured. Some further evid. non was adduced, and the jury, returned a verdict "flat the deceased persons were ao:ideutly killed by the exploeioa of a certain boiler, and the jury Outsider that Mr. Norris is censurable for employing incomputent par. runs to mark the boiler, and iu nut being qualitioll hintooll to mark It." Dvarnua and Co., Belied, are the largest as et Walsh, ThelrOill La, Wh rr Z i leremem tbe beembree be bin. or es sod ( C ri l= l *B 4. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINCTILPeT2n, Dec. 9. °reeve Jenkins was indicted for the commission of • burglary with violenee in the Isle of Wight. Mr. (limner prosecuted. This was • somewhat singular case. The prisoner was • chimney-sweep, and the prosecutrix a widow lady resid ing at Wellington-house, Voutuor, with her thew ser vants. They all went to bed on the night of November 4, leaving the premises quite safe. About 12 o'clock Mrs. Groves was disturbed by hearing, first, a smodlisff of glass down stairs, followed by the footsteps of someone ascend ing the staircase who brought with him the Lionise tobacco. The intruder catered her bedroom, and she at once shouted out to her servants in the nest room. The burglar upon that jumped on the bed and did his best to suffocate Mrs. Ureves, who was prevented from shouting then by the pressure of sheets, Ito. Eventually he put his lingers into her mouth and received some revere bites. This afforded Mrs. therm a chance of shouting, and then the cook entered the room with a lighted candle, by means of which Mrs. (droves swore clearly to the pn roner's face and dram He struck the cook, put out the light, and made hlssscapu through the sitting-room win dow, gum which stains of blood were discovered, evidently the result of the bite inflicted on prisoner, who entered by opening the pantry window, beneath which on a dresser were found the marks of sooty feet, and out side the house a rweep'e brush, which was shown to be the prisoner's, as also was a cap found in Mrs. Groves' bedroom. Nothing was stoke out utrix was some what bruised and very much —indeed, she offered her assailant anything if he would avoid injuring her. Prisoner was proved to have a cut an his hand the morn ing subsequent to the attack en Mrs. Groves, when ho was arrested iu a state of intoxication. Prisoner was found Chitty, nut sentenoed to live years' penal Nen dude. At the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, on Monday, before the Lord Justice Clerk, William t I was plaosd at the bar charged with hawg m • littleanamed Ann CsrgW tvenkie, vi Arbroath, on the loth &se, by striking her with a poker. • plea of insanity was stated for the prisoner, and titer evidessee had been led the plea was sustained. The prisoner was ordered to be detained in prisms during her Majesty's pleasure.—BdisitstryA (Arwood. [ Advertiaetuent. ] HOLLOWAY'S Pima. /lea/thy Buinea—How nit•lan s , to a oraillara In: Kst: 11,ot/on that, In addlOost to a WOW and thd tha preantary NNW of hituoatt family aro oz. ttall. Tllatrataths d o nor allnarani 'WA/ retard or ditvotty 1115:Astolty Wan ata stabs. Tois nest rawl in eartshallr and Wiy by Holloway 'a7uhtllA am te stoat as wall am to tie frill, and ars sqesay so esemesitsmosies ant health. nes twrity Ns blase. that mad at We 11114 1.04(01 Of . 4 .4 ifs . riot/seg.& _Amato AMA, witularits , net wren threeeest us , naonk ltod el. every ocean its raw, &Wand hinet .r. THE POLICH COURTS. Willies* Hemmen the elder, lad William Zfeseeseet. the younjter Therms farad, and lewd Br** aB residing la Boston, sad Ilfred Crook, of York-terror" Quesseoroad, Holloway, senewde to their recommences, and were rem before Ur. NewUe, on a charge of having infringe d th e . ravishes of the toad. 34, by un/awf oompuing t can busing, and agreeing wi others, to injure John Henry (Hew, in the carrying on of his lawful trade. yr~Mr. ()gorge Lewis, jun., roliotor, again conducted the ; and Mr. Thome Beard. solicitor, appeered drdendante. _ The facts stated at the previous examination were fully reported in these columns on Thursday last; and it may be remembered that a strike having taken place among the prosecutor's employ s, his shop was regularly pic.ketted" by the defenclainta and others, who were members of a confederation known as the "City awl East-end Shoemakers' Society," who accosted each person going into or coming out of the prosecutor's shop, eudes touring to dissuade them from taking work out ; and assuring them that by doing the work they were injuring "the Society." The loss prosecutor declared he had mis timed ty this " picketting" amounted to 6001, in fortnight. The defendants were committed for trial at the C•mtral Criminal Court, and were liberated on bed. SOUTH WASH. George Sytioryt Smith, s Macular looking man, war placed at the bar on remand Wore lir. Bentham charged with attacking Charles Vaughan wit► a red hot poker, and burning hie bands in such a frightful manner as to disable It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, whose hands were bandaged up, that he was a leather shaver, and resided in Bermondsey, and lodged to the lame house with the primmer, who for some time past, and especially d • the elections, had beset mach eneitoL On 'Thurs day iron, the ard instant, witness was at home, when the prisoner came downstairs to his room and oemmenced quarrelling about some potatoes. Wilmer toad him to key. , the room, but instead of doing that he matched the poker from the tire red hot and aimed a blow at his head with it. He (complainant) put up his hands to save his head when he wee burnt severely an both arms and hands. The landlady of the house, hearing his cries, came t. his a.sistance, and before the poker could be wrenched from him her hands were much burnt. In answer to Mr. Barehaie, Witness said that be thought the priloner's mind had been affected by the late elections, as he was quarrelling with every one opposed to him. Mr. Bentham here observed that be bad remanded the prisoner, so that be weight be examined by a surgeon as to the state of his mind. Had that beendoew of Bernsonisei: ma he had convened with the prisoner, and although he was very much ex cited about political questions, he did not t ink there was sufffeient - to warrant hip detention in an allure. Kr. Bonham said that he did not agree with the doctor, inasmuch as the prisoner's conduct before him showed that his mind was affected. Here he had com mitted a most serious assault without the slightest aggra vation. He should further remand him for a few days, to enable the medical authorities connected with the goal to examine him in a more careful manner. The prisoner was then remanded. CHAROB OF FRAUD. At the instioc-room of the Mansion-house Xs. James Acomb, licensed victualler was brought up on a warrant before the Lord Mayor, ebaried with having fraudulently induced John William ird to execute • oompceition deed by means of false pretences, whereby he became security for the payment a divers sums of money to the creditors of the accused. The prisoner was again remanded. On the first occa sion the amount of bail was fixed at 1,0001., but the psi. loner was unable to And it, and remained in custody. It was now intimated that two sureties for 200/. each and one surety of 1001. would be aecepted. TRAFFIC RICTURNB. Lamar& Mee Pee- Xer- Total. Tetal. Om. einem amides. 16311. 111 ff. Week =hog Oct. 6. A I 8 It Greet Imams Piaimia.. N 3 TAN 11,229 Moo lit,br-5 We=WooelUsl. N. __ _ e OS 8.42 4 6,700 3,67 1.41) Nortb-Weellie 116 ' Week ending Oct. N. 80a5.,8ar..210021.16641 3071 34.32 4,519 6,461 7,210 Week ending Nov. ft a and Casaba — 471 966 1,437 10 53 Ve m ee s mile Dee. 4. ' Belfast & North. Oonatim en 1,111 11,4103 2,451 Limaiek and Ennis Limerick and 94 43 127 96 imicri624922 It i V i leraina FIBI 301 144 3441 N Waterford and Limerick. IT t 1.018 1,644 Ling Waterford and Kilkenny 31 let; I'V em see Week =Dec. b. Corti and Pembroke & Tenby ll Week coding Dee. & °wawa .._ 762 ...... 20 270 UV 47 ,4 39t 2SO 1 Vs 1 4% °tut . fl 9 14,744 10,304 35,654 35.1171 Great /104themi wl 13,461 16.210 AM 60.401 Great Wales 1386? 29.636 00.646 621.31P2 Lomat* t Torbstdr• 4ll{ 16.1e3 30,613 45,425 45,012 Los.,tbillosiosd Dover 136 8,155 1,909 9,113 lietrop.lbstaa.L.Ct D. of 1,947 Int 2,21.4 1,7 M Larks & IllarthWatant 1371 46,718 83,100 11 0 .5 1 6 114.374 landssalleuthWalera. t 13.3914 Ledl 12,325 19.574 M6x.81,11.441, /Maeda. 71.511 0,140 17,306 Y 2,44.. 21.1.01 btu.. Vb. Juartioe, and Altriwb6un Midland North Loudon North Stafford'Lire . 575 3:13/ _tl viu ;Olt . . 1.130 ten 5;6* Tliß I ErFFICIENCY Or THE POLICE SYSTEM. Upwards of 150 delegates appointed by the various metropolitan vestries and dial nct boards met ye.terday. at the Court-house„ Marylebone-lane, to oon.sidar the question of metropolitan police management, specially with inference to the increase of street robberies, cud the unprotected state of life and property. Prof amour Marks was voted to the chair ; sad, in opening the business, he said that the resolutions be bad felt it his duty to place before the Maryiebone vestry, and of which they had all bad copies, had eiidently found favour throughout the metropolis, or the vestries and other boards would not have taken the matter up so thorough) y se that meeting showed they had done. Mr. Edward Hill ad dressed the meeting at some length in expression of ihi s views of the subject under discussion. He believed that the heavy cost and inefficiency of the police were principally due to the present state of the law, and if the confined - their atteabon to the improvement of the " • of the law ho believed their trouble would, to a great extant, be thrown away. Mr. Heal moved that a committee be formed,' emend ing of one member of each of the deputations represent ing • vestry er district heard, for the parpomgmzin li a memorial to the Home Becrutary, to be e a future meeting ; that such memorial should embo d y the opinions of the deputation, as to the improvements to be proposed is the control and management of the metropolitan polies, and in the punishment of 0411•008, and particularly be the system of Weeks et leave, and on the subject of bansporiaMasi. After • good deal of dis cussion the resolution was adopted sad the committee was appoiated. BELIMPTIL HAIL—Nye. 8. A. Allen's World's MeV siva eel = i n AIM C i th; re ft wth *al ese ob. clii.trgitzi..l4 estates li a llser wituame. . tr ies ti m iarr ia lUe .u t aimic eari•Se LA111.1.017011'. PYRETIC Elmaris.—Otwes Femora, Eruptive Armies., Rea. or MOM by hnittrlo see sae man, ree, adammaim.-414iworiowst.1 444 -- : Bra WALLOWellieowsmseelfEts.-eThe , day. post me IMeembrit, len feald.r i r ibl esAttl e s4 gm sit t o ya Mg. IL lo Jae. .M ad 50a N. sla.; Ostioher le Ma i 4R ed. Dellvedes to Met emnimye4lll 4 w• St LEATILZLe-Tlmis hen not bees mach mdenation 11•Mmd ke Imam Pyles the pest we elk. Oa Teem s ! • Isms s masli emoshudLresh seeds at Linderman, ano-mh--; {Milked amisand was Unneeded. The mule / letwmt MVOS Intiffhir butte, light low-Wood drui ev ,,,, I=abeellema eoM demi, Nibs. to Übe. and Imor,a, " Pelasa ape imallawea. OOTTON.-Lmewroco, Dec. ft -Market erne, v ax e b. advisor. llktimesed ga m aloe. .• r l ld l . ;ammaamiLlik" , 7 41,150 nra."...88.16114. 11n5et, W*1816" : 11 ' . . 144441. t7 . 1 1 r 4i86.6. 111 Madras ," 1441r4.4;;..6u!1et°''1n1Aia47.711 Rertgcl. &bit, Rs., 714, 70 . lo M. 001 TON 00011111.-Maregamm, Doc. 9.-71 wee r c ,„ ;„, rzen esd ant In either or cloth. The maim state o f r mem aspsateam to-day, and th e inquire,. an espenreses buriumw, but le *only the prim, , too low to meet with_ &Vance, and but fee tl toe operats., ~/ nitesent have bees elm* here to-day • a good demand, sod ;Mese ,t. Red, as. 10 . 3116. • white, Om. to tAtl. Beans and oat. fth Went Imam. 50e. to Rai. ;_nista, Ma. to 34.. 63 •1 'tiniiirr ::: e iglectt lN l -vivigewhest". simt p d. :" Floar :9 7 l7 ..l ; se.d . thi49 ban tp63 .-Achiaias iower mack :tri ltower milk : ad: Amerksii iverthl t.be t:°::; : r ee: 7l !: r .f . . ll ::: : : . 7 l :' unaltered. f kite 3d. per hel l, and oatmeal la. per p a ,,,t iriTi CA th" :l " : l46 Tb. ::7lll l4 ,.. d 7 abe at::: . sc sa lialleY ..9 Temp .-W1: 4 6 . .166 8 6:63:p i pt:: . of eildeb wee Pio, ea improved tone i s Z nit. e = an advance on the rates of last um swe n ,L ua dwormil was steady, prima having to =ldialasilmarriewC=n7errisisagelsortfaal=oadilailatiaiffrealbsinut- farm t --. swim at wlge ware said by acieffes, s m .: , a mkt fine tem Pie55'yea1,4°...4„...L.1.1°6116:"161.181437111.1.1 jammatpeellidaselbniedth...:eplCDalsbtfrililb.7:ol.7to.....wasimafe.bs'lld.....eilLinipsr"astaittitathblemsbe:.::l - - avow. at IssalwkW best - 4111 7. tbristeMour -/rte t Pir atitft pot tfir .: 64n. • 6641 44. 1 .1 : ortim ertabs, 1" V:" 6%61 :: :AT lied: tftr,r..tr bwale OO.LLt-Maio., Dec. 9.-anlywmn Mau. tee. ,Fad Rndyn ' a Dolton, INN. 3d . ; W held Doug! Hal: • mid, 17. 111 Si . Nalallt, Do F . 9 ° .-- Th -"- .7Trana 2r Xdi ttaa L t B v:Conipu t y'.. Panama hag arrived here. Her dates are Vera true \,v . :. , Bavaria, le; R. Thomas, N. KM brings 43 Deaver. a or Miamian -T Royal Mail Company's mesuiehip Danube, Canton:Tab., this afternoon with malls for Lisbon, M. Violent, Rd. nerntueo, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayr,., de t. • took out S. pawners, and if. earwn of ireiev a i Tr.. , T. • ;• including Enclieh gold, /149,015 ; p.m Ilery, jewellery, std nee ; and diamonds cal. £1,29.. ba 3: o o r ß A E d :lrl' e lN w O hil D 4 l , lt m .tB , vra , received in Liven. 00l yesterday of t tte the wree a io k u = of The Storm Bird, bound to Rio Janeiro, has been aban- doned at @ea, but the crew are reported safe. Tho barque Exprow, bound from New-Attie, has been rust down and sunk by tin Cunard steamer Sidon, which haft arrived at Gibraltar. Between C a p e Cl ear and Tether, and in ceveral parts of the hi-h Channel, • Taint quan- tity of wreck, pninipally thip's spare, deals, sad sc ants ing. has been paned. THE YORKSHIRE FLOODS. --The recent heary amtuitious rains have eau.ed the rivers and streams in n. ighliourhood of Sheffield to overflow their banks, and al considerable damage to property. Two men-4eie at Ate tertliffe and the other at Sheaf Island -while att. impti.„: to recover piece, of wood, were carried away and dr..srato. Till " Cincinnati Evening Nonpareil," duly IS, IMO. contain, the fallowing : -•• Voluntarily. coa• ies- beu.ly. end with 'Rued pleasure. we reosmiese.: re ea: readers the Fain Killer. We speak from our ewe ••66.. cane when we say that it removes pain as 1 Fr 1114 from all parte of the body. and it ie one of the tent ne:.- cineg in use for diarrhwa and cholera. It i- o.es. 5,4 et- teraally with the beat effect-. and none who lace ctn tried it would willingly be without it. - - U.* PERFECT HEALTH TO ALL wirnour ME: - bearimni. conernprior, te. crass ar Dr Rama a amt. muta. .11.&611111CA Foov. which reetorm the C.", hums, and Hew of old and Team oaring, withost rueeci or erKwas t bittnelers indavattiont. two lemma oddity, &swims" neareiele, hysteria. psi debility, runic esueli, asthma. fares, ma 're Tim. 0,01 ewes whlsalhod rencled all madieines, In cl uding tr.: ke Holleman the L; It eaves fifty Wass ita met In ether rt....1m- Tina, Is. Id.; Ms., lia; Wine. 441 a., M. per meal. cre Reverent& amoebae Powder, mere mysigtienng Ursa mice timed best -Du Parry and 00.. Tt, also 1,66.11161. and Mason; and at al, Orosecluiralaclemm rheas .few 63 awl tatkOntarammat: end 111. St , Fore. •• - lAdwritsmagnal BERTHS, MARRUGES. AND DEATH- BISTER. CHANTRELL.- November 5. at It-e netar, r. ••. Mary. the wife of R. D. Chiustrell. itottnyloo 501. and Newty ~tar Surrey, of a daughter. RLIISON.-Deareabet T, at Huultham H,il, Littft:ll, 1 • • NAM it. G. Ellison. of a son. Diveniter ft, at Elm Lodge, near CLeal..w/ the wife of E. Faith... of a 10 , 11. FARRIER.-Deventer 1. at Ds•emattire.roal, BalLatv. t... of H. L. Ferrer, of a win.. FOltD. -December 7. at Dashopten Vicarage. the wife of the C. H. Ford, of a eon. ORLITII4.-Desember 8 at Helm Cottage, Jl•rd•-n-'.. heath, the Ovate of T. I'. origin, Faq., of a sPII• LAMBERT.-Dreenther 7. at D•rtford,trett,3l.l7fa_r.... , a.l of B. T. Lerehert, Eq., of a um. NEITIATOLD.-Denmater ast :It, l'a'rk-t. r.e. R.yent'e- perk, the wife of Frederick Neitlef. , ,J, the .•1 071.1t-Decenther 7, at limenteetl.. eounty . I Captain A. Orr, Royal Artillery. eel a daughter. 1301.TVIOJEF.- r t., at LaZ...u.jaart, C. 1. •••• '• Soltykoff, of a pea and h. tr. WATTS. -nor/eats r the wife of t!te P.. . Thow.as . Allan'.. Herta., of .. daughter IVILLIAMS.-Deittnba Teun, tt of V. E. 4.. if the r NA: swat P tmoi.th row.nal ..• wife Rink, ei true boa . BAK Eli-NEWMN.- P•vetaber s. aker. EN., of ~u3ty. to Llama, widow of the lee W. J. Neiman. i W.thaw. C . HIMAILLE- -Deeembr 8. at St. a ,•••• 111..e.bory, by the Hee. Canon t hammer. ea< . Panerse and dean deawnat, .4 liehtell, the :•. t'a• tumult... ILA.. curate of St. Patients Susan 1.... W.. e o nnr.r daughter of the late F. C Wroth% 'km . of K• - • CASS, laulitvlELEß. -PAC L.-Deetuber 5, a: Mt . . thud...melt, thr J. K. Saws, W.A., Nowt., •• • Ike.. J. C. Wetherell. M A., And B. thok.ou. 8.% • `.!; Castard.Huteler, of Tiptoe. Rawls, . ica:m.o Navy. to Lune Aube" Ihretter, cagy child of • of Viunbersell Hume. seamy. MCUACHI. N• - Witt V. Not-nth? IL at $. H '• lAA cr. to. the Ker. E. Elton, easy. of Whcatley. •• • N. U. 31:0,teht a. imunthcot of St. NA , 1:11 I •.. .-- 13;rtomouth. to Man' Ann. daught. a of the Ia:, t: . Detatiler of the Hablle 'Potpie. NlClitileoN. JONES.. lieseneber C. at fat rand• • PARKER- WI LkISSON.- .11o:onto 4,att ton. 1164.4. by the Her. H. It. II ft• 14•1• ..1 t • ... 14,110.141 AV. late list Ilighleinke.. • hit Ii shit. • Defend ear 9. at Chi.... t"t • W T. Fete, A. Mirk. E.N., of France.. rawopastd.atghtatot the late H. Nt't. M-. C,,1. zrs • l DOW Hl.s. -lh'eeu,ber 6, at 1,.. rol,tenc , . % • nentual. W. S. Dorms, F K. A.S., for to nit L.. Actuary a the Law life Amurante Y. ate. EJAISLIF. I Weember 7. at Adminettou U dI. t.l • 6%106.1.1trY. Vophilt, daughter of the bite .1. .• Tandem and Jamaica. FAI PI tA I RN.- - I reerteher 4, at Offetabing. Lain , fourth win et W. ihirbaint Feie.„ 11, V . Maio heeler, aged O. FEN W IcK.- I receniter 7, at Vestmer, conOwo It. F. Frowlek, e 4 Pembroke Ostler.% 05f0ra.... , . • Talk lierinvest of Feet, sawed see of K. M. I :*" BUM , * Hall Kirkby Lonelere, aged 13. • .• UI'INNDIS.- December it. at hie reeideao_ toe r street. Debits. It U. U. (Unmoor, lie M.P. HOARE.- December 7, at Rumell-terrane. llolLis@'•-i• • ton, Ms. M. A. Hoare. aged M,c. 7. Ill'UllFX-Ineensber 7, at litinitwod.houw , Wlllimo Ewe.. ord • • Nav IP, at Southampton . E. u , • mardemelentrar, Boretwy.lted 51. M JAHV.--Dieralber 6, at rasulen , e, Cove cense bar of With". Mr %mud Raymond J..... hrot'' 'trate and deritydiesteanat fur Ilaultadme, eid for that meaty in lib, yea 104. • LUR.-liecerabor 7, at Newport, bile of Wurht, 11-3.• • of the late H. I.op, seed Td. rsAitcr..-Ddamber 4. at I I Manor. nho"'• Runs. EA., _banter, of sea past nua.urs.-Lkftfablit at his remisuee. ham, maidenly, B. W. Phillip, aired OM aT. I , R.A. tined , forixamiox.-Dereaber 7, at Tkeldiso'n''. Mt • lieissna, aged ell. 1 "1 WintiliT.-Neveraber at Pashas, ,4 fever, Sane the nil. of Cantina W it. 11.111.• e loath KeW" . „ t es daughter if her Merv i o Army. Prbtsd Matt i f d ies : 4 5.n.4"beet. T1111shed in a h o y aty Wiu.a ado rds rmamisr li .d... tare OMw Temareav, Detweena 10, lOW