The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-19 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION PROVINCTAL DRCLARATIONS. BRISTOL. _ . The Exchange-yard with crowded to ice Mastoid sagacity yesterday morathg by exultant who were systems to hear the 6al declaratiou of the poll. The cone est between the men whe filled the body of the equate and tho e who occupied the same plater at the acernatien en Monday was exceedingly striking . Nearly everyone wore a red card in his hat ; and a solitary " blue " who hoisted his colour received such • storm of bieres and groans that he immediately took the offensive piece of partebrard from his hat. The behaviour of the Ines, too, was epees) lacy. The long time occupied by the High Ithenff in canting up the accounts was wiledaway by Tb aunt Britannia" :tires of - el.Certtreerniage sung ?Rule " were sung with moth heartiness. After • long delay, the returns were give n as follow : Berkeley (I.) B7BO Morley (I.) 8714 Miles (C) The St eriff declared the two former ler be duly elected. Mr. C. J. THOMAS returned thanks . ** Kr. Berkeley. Mr. Morticewas received with deafening and pro logged theme. He said be thanked them from the bot tom of his heart for the position iu which they had placed election. day. There was a tho ro ug h Bristol at the lad but they had mini. it ly right this time. (Loud applause.) He understood that by a majority of 2,uura they sent him to the Howe of Commons, with a thorough espressos of the public opinion of Bristol in favour of that great act of justice to Ireland. (Loud applies.) That there might be no mistake on that eubject he bad ea& avow ed to put dist inc tly forward the Irish church question as an act of the inset substantial justice that hal ever been offered to bellied.; he had put the ioue of the election on that question, and he dealt od to be informed by their acquiescing shout it they agreed with him that he was returned on that question. (Loud and continued thee*, and shouts if "I et.") It was not only in oonneo- Bon with the Irish church that much had to be done. The state of misery and der 01.1 , i0r1 in which that people were living required special legislation, and he was thankful to know Mr. Gladstone wee prepared to bring forward measures to mist those difficulties. He wee rejoiced that by a majority of 2,000 they had declared their accept-wasp of Mr. Gladstoue's measure. (Cheers.) Ho wanted to tee • country that had been • cause of weakness become • sower of ttrengtb. In eOlielertioll he thanked rill his com mittee*, and proposed a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, Mr. R. Phippen. The proposition was seconded, and ranted with acclamation. Three cheers were given for Berkeley and Morley, and the proceedings terminated. The city was quiet yesterday. The destruction of glass has been immense: scarcely • committee-room, hotel, or hit where p-rty colours were displayed has escaped, but jortunately no very serious cares of rsonal in- ury occurred. In Laeßedminster,treet, Bedminster, the jee windows of two-thiids of the shot's are boarded up, the whole of the pane having been demolished. and there are other riots of the city, esgs•cially in St. Mary Rodeliff and Timple, that bare suffered quite as badly. Hebron (*eget • Waslevan place of worship, was attacked by a lit of tory rouglis. who, having demolished lowly all the windowe, proceeded to the British School, • few Tares distant, and fired a volley of stones through the nuadow of the school-room in which the children were then preamble& Several of the little ones were struck with the atones. bud some of them narrowly escaped serious injury. Bevetal of the rioters are in custody. BIRMINGHAM. The official declaration of the poll was made yesterday morning. At ten o'clock, the mayor, soeorn rani' d by the town clerk. appeared upon the hustings. There was an immense crowd; probably not less than 20,000 people bad assembled. The three newly-elected members and the defeated candidates were present. The numbers polled, asdelaredby the returning'iffiier, were Dixon (1.) Manta P . Bright (I.) l4lOl Lloyd (C) Evans (C) ...... . The announcement of the numbers polled for the three merest fel candidates was received with the roast vigorous etheerir g, accompanied by every possible display of enthu scam. 1 bat over, or partially subsided, Mr. Batten etepped forward, in obedience to the Mayor's call. He said :- 4 •The difficulty of w a king was increased by the some what murky atmosphere by which they were surrounded ; but happily the political atmosphere was much lees murky. In that respect Birmingham never breathed a freer air, and never stood beneath a bluer sky. He believed in his heart and conscience that the gentlemen who wished for a different deeirien were equally interested; and inte rested in the same manner as the liberal party, in the grand result ; and at all event., throughout the entire kingdom there would he a universal feeling of thank fulness to Birmingham by all mcn who entertained lie principles and pursued the objects of the liberal Petloll of the population The country was gning thrc ugh a gr. at battle—one in which, though quite Moo less, there would be many politically killed and wouuded. The y would lament even for their enemies slain, and for the friends who fell their hope was that they would rile again to contend in the old rank. for Vie grunt principles for a bleb they had hitherto fought. If he might make smother enervation. it would be that Birmingham had won • great victory by the exhibition of grad good sense They had, perhaps, the beet organirati in that had ever been known in any e'ection in a great eon titueney, and he advised theta to retain that organisation, and make use of it for the teem. lie was profoundly grateful to them for the confidence they had reposed in Ho evuld not eared to work so hard or to do no much a+ he had alb mpted to do in time past; but so long as he took part in public affairs. he believed his ancient principles would remain, and his streugth dieted be devoted to uphobline those principles in parliament and in the country. Hie colleagues knew mote about local affairs than he did, but he should be happy to second their 4ft orts ; and with regard to those great questioas which affected the empire, anal those great principles which, though ureeen, still, when embnd:ed iu acts of parliament. pet mated the whole country and gave blessings and corn fr rt to an entire nation, he rejoiced that the members for Pirmiogham would speak in perfect harmony and devo tion to all those great measures of justice which he hoped at no remote period to see the . of England paw for th e advantage of the of the United Kingdom. (Immense cheering.)" Mr. Dixon and Mr. Manta also returned thanks; as did likewise Mr. Lloyd and Dr. Byars,. There was a gnat wwintily in the Town-hall in the expectation that Mr. Bright would speak there. but the hon. gentleman had left. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Monte laid • few words to the assembly, urging all present to exert themselves to secure • victory for the liberals in Roth Warwickshire and East Worcestershire. NORTHAMPTON. This (Wedne.day) morning the Mayor (J. M. 'Vernon, Fag.) officially declared the final state of the poll to be se follows : Gilpin (L) Henley (L) Mcrewether (C) Is ad; ick (C) Lees (L) Bradlaugh (L) 492066 Mr. Gill in and Lord Henley returned thanks for their ahrsion. and Mr. Btadlaugh thanked thole who had sup port. him, but acknowledged he had been fairly beaten. The ether candidates did not appear. As far as North. amt ton is concerned there - has been no election lamb has excited so intense an interest; and great fears were entertained by many that the feelings of excitement engendered by the contest would find vent is actcal disturlaece, but during the day of nomination and the day of the poll the proceedings were conducted in an exceptionably peaceful sad good-humoured way. Tics the first return of the poling Maned on Tuesday aiming Mr. Gilp a and Lord Henley were at the bead, and they contiiii.ed gradually increaxing their roxpective alkiimiti es till Ow aloes of the poll. Great sat:atm:Con is exm mewed with the way in which the election kw beau em.ductx.d. WAIIRDWOTON. On Min idayldrAlillbert Orve.nell , the formernon eervative rep' e entative of Warrington, and Mr. Alderman Peter ltvlamil (liberal) arnbrett d that borough very keenly. and at the disc of the poll the con.ervative was declared the victor by a majority of 78 votes. He was gene rally as epted us the duly-eleaeel member of the brooch, and his friends were highly proud of their Vetory. In the evening, however, at the official re vtien of the list before the mayor, it way found that a large number of enervative vets-re names had nit been registered in the mayor's Lade, and consequently could not be placed in favour of the conservative candidate. This reversed the result of the election, and placed Mr. Hyland, the liberal candidate, in a majority of 27. Yes terday morning both candidates appearei on the hustings and addressed the electors. Mr. Hyland was declared the defy elected member for Warrington, and the official documents were signed and sealed, but Mr. Onsnall de clared the election null and void, and entered hie protest &pint it CLOSE OF THE POlll4. ASECTON-UNDM-LYNE. Ed!or (C) Gibbon (L) BARNSTAPLE Cava (L). Williams (C) Evans (L) 220 1147 791 ItIaJDUNOSTM Whitson" Acton (C) . (L) COCKIIILMOLITS Ilekha (I.) .. 8011110 0.0 Rebmw brewer (L) Warpliiko (V) Lea/ walla (11 1467 1117 I 4 .t.s.". •!.".-*" TSB IXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1868. MiMADII. =Cf .) - ..... OH MI Goddard (C) . SKI DYNSISK DIMWIT. Williams (L) ......... „.... ........... „... ... ISt Maiawating (Ll r. ovespo lll4 • • ,•••• L (L) 1641 Cham ewis bers /14 .......... 1619 Fiersad (9) ............... 1170 raiser (C) _ _ 1366 - DUBLIN CITY. _ Guinness (C) ........ ..t...... , 6688 Piss (L) ....—..... 6678 Plunkett (C) 6442 Corrigan (L) The clot two 1 aned off without say actual rioting, bat much exeitenunt prevailed during the day. Inumettes rumrds thronged the streets, and were oosasiooally &lumped by the police. A troop of eaysky woe held la tree's(' is the college, and another troop patrolled the streetsLe at tr ni oghtL. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. aol Pall (t;) (C) 4t) Grogan (11) Webb (L) DUNDI3I. Atasittead (L) 7876 Ogilvy (L) 7780 Outline (L) Scott (L) HAIITLE Jackass (C) elected byPUOL. a maority of 6. HAVERFORDWEST f . Fdwardrs (L) Pitman (C) 11010111101. Aldridge (C) Buret I.(A uwiti OCR DISTRICT. Boost/lie Chodwiik (L) Thomson (L).. TsMom Christie ( (C) . LICHFIZLD. Dvatt Alison (L)C) LIVXRPOOL. Grove* (C) Random (C) Itathbone (14 Xwey (L) MALDON Banta (L) Sonahstd (C).. left ►id 190 LEWES. YABLOW. Wetbered (C) Verney (L) MIDWEST. Mitford (C) Lange (L) PENRVN AND FALMOUTH Fowler (C) Faetwiek (C) Smith (L) Uodgt on (L) ROCHESTER. Martin (L) Kinglake (L) Pmee (C) SOUTHAMPTON neyi) Mime ( Moffatt ( ) ...... .. ]tame (L) Zll9 1246 1964 . . ECTALEYBRIDGE Sid,bothas (C) Buckky (L) STROUD. Dickenson (L) Winterbotbam (L) Dorington (C) Oallwey (C) Johnstone (L) WAKEFIELD. Beaumont (L) Sanderson (C) LIBEL! Oaskarann 'Barbary *Lards inenkyr ?yarn Orantban 2 1114 rionetbabirs Pandwiab Landes Uanarity Durban Oty bnain Br dford Darby • Burnley Whitby •r:s an, troll •1h votary *lrrningham bole dawn Wif an Darliratr n Cautr.rt. Caritas I:mar cbetrnt . liar mouth barourba • W.', Drewry Hebron WI. find • Ntw cociiitutsty. 1 4114111 CON8E111:47 pity of London e...tro.emer L. Hoe 1 orb mouth !brevet err Nr roe* Mgr Neu ILr.rford +Mar , h"trr Nottloghas Yr ol,• n.l Tant,t,n PAlford New tonnitcency. 1 Additin Mn 2407 2078 208 27M 2180 IMB 1619 (MIX& Naaavdl •Kacktou 11mkagnity Dover Klimagew Haimage ildliPmbssler Wt. Ivo* *row: Rosa) • ... ~ ... ~ I'lnvf.m :::: ~ Wankel' 1 IlsoNerfordweet ,DP.,61, 13. - Oekeiwoutli 'axioms todowishire ..Ea. 'Hawk* Mottle* Denbigh WwouOr; ,Liwewool Maklan Crieklart. ebriatelituels Wseriantow Bath I%tal iliac's/ fts6S. $ Minority seat 7VB 041-‘7l Ntankport kmmtry BArd.ey B 0403 i •••• ! Rye lialrombory Worouttar Aahton-utaler-tar KPoothampto n ites Lytm •Iltalytal Ire Falmouth 'Hartlepool Tata mat il.aodLsadditimalmo.c IST semi •--- - - - The following homages whi.•b were jointly segmented in tho Lai parliament, sod which were &laivsd of one number etch. now ntarn blessla .—Newport, Knemburough, Guildford, and Buck inham, and Andover. The following now return consv•rvativen :—Bertfout„ Chinbenter Limingtes, Dorchester, Lichfield, Emehem, and Brldgnorth. THE BLACKBURN RIOTS. The excitement consequent upon the result of the parliamentary election at Blackburn being in favour of the old conservative members, /losers. Homby and dreeph Feilden, has bad • tragical culmination. On Tuesdanight, between rigid and nine o'clock, a weaver Lamed Thomas Whittaker, about 46 years of age, residing in Broolhonse-fields, was plating Francis Ann-street, a portion of the town chiefly occupied by the huh residents when be was attacked by • number of men, and received • blow which killed him on the spot. A woman named Livesey, who witnessed the fatal affray, stated at the police-station that the deceased was shouting " Hanby for ever," when about 20 infuriated Irishmen rushed at him shouting " Let's kill the_ Tory —." and then they commenced to strike him, brutally k is him whilst, on the ground. The deceased screamed for p whilst being attacked, bat the woman who saw the attack was afraid to go to his assistance, and before anyone else could get to the spot the ruffians made off. When the polies found the deceased be wee lying en the ground quite dead, and was taken by them on • stretcher to the police °aloe. Dr. Hartland afterwards examined him, and found a large wound under the right ear ; his face and temples also bore marks of the brutal usage to which he had been subjected. A little after I I o'clock an Irialuaau, named Thomas Fallen, apparentl about 't2 years of age, was appre hended and broug ht to the police-statiou on suspicion of having been the principal in the murder, and he is now in custody on that charge. At 3 o'clock yesterday after noon he was brought before the magistrates, and re mewled refit the case could be full gone into. About 8 o'clock the same evening • po • le. named Kenyon. was pawing up Penny-street, anothe portion of the town inhabited by the Irish, when be war struck to the ground by what is supposed to have bien half brick, thiown by some person who has as yet nit been discoveied. The raised° Caine with such force as to completely smash the constable's helmet. and indict • blow on the side of the head which rendered him insen sible. Ile was taken to the police-station by his fellow e and shortly afterwards taken home in a cab, where he now lies in a very dangerous condition. It is feared that compression of the brain Las set in, and he is not expected to recover. MIDDLEBEX.—A very influential, crowded, an I enthusiastic meeting was held at the King's Head Hotel. Harrow, on Tuesday evening last, iutheliberal interests of the county ; Lurd Charles Russell in the chair. There were alto present the Rem T. H. Steel and F. W. Farrar, and Yawn. A. O. Watson, li. B. llayward. C. J. Le a f, J. Stuart, U. rillith, E. P. Bowen, J. Chapman, and T. Reach, 1)r. Tyie, and others. The noble chairman addressed tho gathering at some length, urging the importance of unity in the approaching contest. A resolution pl edg ing the meeting to further the election of the two liberal candi date* was carried, and a ooromittim, of which Lord C. }lumen ounamitod to act as chairman, was funned to carry out the object of the meeting. Bourn DPRIIAII.—ITp to yesterday there was net the sigh ted aripeezenec of a contest for this division, but Ca ptain 'Beaumont, who unsuccessfu ll y eon treted division in lstd against Captain Sartain, the present conservative candidate, a . on the hustings yesterday morning at th e di of the poll for the borough of Darlington. and unex pectedly announced that he would contest the division. lie has as his eollengue Mr. J. W. Pease. It is believed that the conservative par w ill LorYslnon br i n g a lf 1 d t, of can di date, tee sea lonaa The nomination is to-morrow, and the polling on Tao. day. Captain /immanent is in favour of diawitabitslanient and disendowment of the Irish church, in favour of ex tended education, the universities being thrown open, and reduction of expenditure. LATEST ELECTION MOVE3LENTS. MR. GLADSTONE AT PIUISTON. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Gladstone addressed sates blase of between 1,000 and SAO persona in the Cern Exchange, Preston, in support el the eandidature et Lad Martiagten. Lord Hastiness weimieent ;as were *be Lord /Vedas* Oneedials, Lord Edward Boweed. and Mr. J. F. Leese, the two latter gentlemen being the annesershil candidates in the elegies for Priam Mr. Alderman GOOD/11 presided. Lard HAINUOTON delivered an able speech explanatory of his political sentiments; and bearing especially on the Irish church questieu. Mr. Citanseoss met with • perfect ovation, in the course of which he shook hands warmly ;with Lord Fdward Howard. In the worse of • brief and eloquent address the right honourable gentleman said :—This great controversy, gentlemen, is now far advertised towards its Woe. In a sulfite& of words, it is somewhere raid, there is venation of spirit. I have often myself, gentlemen, suffered vexation of spirit from • multitude of words; and I am afraid, if the truth be tell, I beveoftener still inflicted it. But now, gentlemen, yen need set be afraid as to this election. Two days of the electiou have already passed, and for the present that election i. the subject that absorbs all others. You already know that it was =idle hope on Sloped of our opponents to redeem ourmajority of Piety, • number by which this year will be ever memorable. (Hear, bear.) What regress have they made by way of diminishing that majority (laughter.) It is true that they have bad their local vic tories ; bet we do not look so mesh to this or that victory as to comparing the sum total. (Cheers.) Assuming the met of the elections to boas they have hitherto been — that wiajor.ty of 60, instead of being reduced, is Increased veil newly ton majority of 100. (Cheers.) The liberal ratty has arrested the conservatives from time to time in • tamer of policy that would have been the ruin of the country, and all that they now my when challenged en that pelisy is, that the conservatives of the pretest day are not the same es the eouterratives of former time. Well, gentlemen, that is • sorry, miserable amass for them now to make—turning round from those who have preceded them in their path of polities, and ender Ivories to permede you that the Ethiopian has changed his skin and the leper his spote, in order to induce you to return them to parliament. We acknowledge that our oppsnents have achieved some local victories. But how (A voice, " By bribery !") Now, gentlemen, I always like to begin by confessing our own sins before we find fault with the sins of others. The coirservatives have achieved • good many of these local victories through liberal die union. These things are • scandal, and are exposing us to the just reproaches of our enemies, but at the same time it is only fair to recollect that what they indicatinfundismentally is this, the exuberance of liberal strength, and some I am afraid of the victories of the conservative party are gained by the use of means tebeers)—tbat have been rather too publicly indicated. I will not speak of Preston, because I have not the know ledge, but as to that shameful }Beckham circular, cn which I for one have done and will do my best to stamp immortality cf disgrace, I yet live in hopes that it may attract a notice from the new parliament more effec. teal than convenient to those who have bun its authors. And, gentlemen, most of all has been effected by the un true and ludicrous pretence that as we, forsooth, propose to disestablish and disendow the church in Ireland, we are therefore full of intention to disestablish and dinendow the church of England. We have shown that the existence of the chtuch of Ireland aggravates a religious controversy. And here, gentlemen, I must toll you that some weeks ago I made a speech at Wigan which I hasped aid prayed would have been before this time contra dicted. I quoted from the speech of the present Arch bishop of Armagh the language in which hesitated that if the protestant+ left Ireland, the country would have to be governed by the sword and the gibbet. I did hope that by this time we should have received some information to the effect that 1 had quoted an inaccurate report. I quoted what was worse than that—the pamphlet of a clergyman in the Noah of Ireland, who stated that his parishioners had left him because he objected to the practice by which the house of God itself, and the holy table in that house of Ood, are covered from time to time with orange flags, the symbol red national strife, and the menririal of civil war and bloodshed. But there limbos° no contradiction; and bete I have within the last few days a case with respect to power of feeling in the town of Enniskilleu--• small town where Roman catholic, form • con- sideralle portion of the constituency—(hoar, hear) — I am told that on the fifth of November an orange flag was flowing from the spire of the parili church, and Clot tot) , tunes wore rung on the bells. (Shame.) Those hells, gentlemen, which one of the greatest poets of madam timer, Schiller, an ornament to Gonuan literature, has chant , d in an imam: tsl ley, known, I have no do Ibt, to many of you, wherein be describe-4 the sweet function of the ha, that its music floated on the air to call together the penile of Cod to the Imam of God, there to forget their strifes and quart ser, and kneel together before thealtsr of v ace— (loud applause)—those bells are profaned smiler tle influence of orange faction to be the organs of tLe y swims of mankind, and to pro.laim now in 1868 ttat the strife of POO years ago should never he forgotten ; that its eml.ers and ashes should be stirred up from ti nu to time, that discoid between the various mull of her Majesty's subjects may be made eternal; and then, for rootb, we are to be told the effect of this Irish cherub establishment is to mitigate the asperities of religious con troversy. Gentlemen, these things arc absurdities, but there is one thing that is behind the church establish men; behind the land question —it is that principle of religious, civil, and social ine muddy, of which these are after all, the signs and symptoms. The Irish people, gentlemen, are gathered together, as we are gathered together in this hall. We are on the platform, you on the floor. The protestants in Ireland of the Irish church are on the platform, the presbyterians and Roman catholic are on the floor. The preebyterians are in a position of compromise, bemuse a certain amount of pay is given to them to disarm their hostility, but the Roman catholic of Ireland, and I believe, a large portion of the presbyterians along with them, never will be content, never ought to be content— (cheers) —would be less than men if they were content, would be unworthy of follow citizenship with you if they could be content until that boon of religious equality is granted freely, until this monitor evil of ascendency is struck effectually to the ground. I em rare my constituents, as they have done, and ought to do, won't mieundenstand me *or take it as an offenes when I ray what I know from long experience in parliament, what I have felt with pro found conviction during all the preparations of this election, what I know now us a matter of Suet since the returns of two days have begun to flow like a tide into my hands— (e.heers)— that the program 4 this country in the direction of liberal measures cannot by possibility be arrested. (Cheers.) Nothing eau be more deplorable than when only members of the mistourecy show a ten dency to fallaway from the popular cause. We have had acme two or three losses even during She present election —laces of men who, if their weight be counted by the millions they possess, it is an enormous weight indeed ; but, gentlemen, notwithstanding these lames, the bulk of the liberal aristocracy stand firm, and it is neces sary for the welfare of the country that they should stand MIL Well now, gentlemen, no family has • better right to commendation thus the family of which, next to his distinguished father, my noble friend is the ieyresentative. (Cheers.) tio through the length and breadth of Frigland, go north, go south, go east, go west, and you will find that wherever there is a battle of truth, Les doer, and justice to be fought there is a Cavendish to fight it. (Cheers.) We have gone past the. stage of tho ntroversy j the storm of battle roars around us from amid the tumults of the south ; I am bailing to you of the north. I hail to you that the men of South West Lancashire have, to • great extent, already done their duty, and it is their intention next week to do their duty in the county election. What will you hail hack to me Y I beseech you to hail back to me by votes that which you signify to me by your voices in this great hall. Nail back to me that my noble friend, the man who has been faithful to the people, will find the people faithful to him, and that you are determined, in conjunction with us—indeed leading the way before us, and setting us the example—not to be excluded from the representation of your county, but on the contrary to add, net • mere soldier, but • leader to that united phalanx, which, with steady step and resolute heart, is marching forward towards the speedy consummation of the triumph of justice and of truth. (Cheers.) BrAxrriFor. Hui.—Mrs. 8. A. Alless's World's 7 941 . Asir Itevtom av ails is It 1441.4 hall , to Ito MAUNA, tall ne 01Y; nu." g e llircemase ; IC aVAISIS UN hair to eiltisairmdl4Blo INllNgqtaog , - 13PORTIBG IR TBIZIORIIOII. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICIANIEM HUNT Sat!-proem is an early boar to namemes redes, but Meagre to.dey was wadi • worded en fist. hats_ Yee ,wi le tattalat4 et the Gerebabilit Mier et Me pen ased reign d Oen Mr. Mem yes eons *Wei so trer si =glieit al igen TM Herne frees was the MO eveell degan G eight rte—Eareabe repenag his Lenspeat enecoseee p eLl today fildnAhoola ark • meat /M." ::4111; al NOMA glared Me mina rs is the next wien it 0,115 awry mid &redid • Sid ef lee. Animal the Wetter was ewer Vemeedde fanged, wile. emir whin be bMen nefeelble. the weight Iran tie far lin and reedi ises Meet • Gee taas witrllermiieb. The meledieses fee Ye Guy Oep gem bend Men sail 2 13of as beer wee eat to mote before Vie ha a =l= "ll 6l pieces, Miens made faveoritrovile eerily at Os nigh tome Jen Lamb, whin Melly Rose, lobe Wen MAW gently at lOW I, ram OW. Iler tie Greet Admen Weileg e N te melee need the sigeSer, [Weld of tbe Ogren teesa w is his easy stater, sad Yr. The nee will ever be te= fur maiden vinery ef the gigot etradbeein mad Me maims wee reedred with wereadan deem Inn the nefings ef ble nom is the vin elan* we believe Mr. illeplesseen did soot tedi•bin. The ateeplethala ink► seeeseded am rue es • arealtafardaw pan mad was woe by Ate ef Trani.. A very large &inn far the leered Nancy, sad Denis Katie, the prosody ef another wil-news and pendent .s Katie. rim rapeseed bee mr. napkin sad lismeann Menden Ilho ma bane.' for any Mtn red Me beennbele low ball f,.MI with delight. A keg wee bamegke to • eine with • Handicap Plan wroSeet. ft=ll Rehm fat boron whin bide le • tide year, and in Ink h 411111151pird 2151ThIn Otataai by • Mad. The Wan beaver.wag ageing Sib and the panne re inane to alityamet. We gem Mal MO with mmenstios—at Rpm Egging tilt mer—lhs keen grember Memo tin ever rill ene dly ran at Sib tar, %Am mee neared and Woe allegener fern; the ander, wog 41•5 koks thin in the toe two minded to. hiss HANDICAP Urns Race of 6 sere. seine, with M added ; for 11-aged bones; Innen extra. Two one, merlin MOM of hurdles. Mr. Liman'', Renato Mr. A. HeatheeteW r. 15. Orem'. Ooinme 3 Betting Roes on tiltimielt, 5 to I card apt Rarnabe and Nunn end 6 to 1 eget Conan A 11 amen PLAT, of 50 eon. fat tir.aide; (14 101 b; ▪ tat 71b. Five ionises. Cogat Irgbdieb's Espelya I Mr. JelmegeWe Argyle Mr. seem — Knee ef the Men a /Jetta,: Ives as 7.6;0175, 5 to I will King ef the ibmwee, 7 to 1 apt Arnie, and te to 1 amt any ether._ A Hadeseem of 5 ono an 5 ft, win IS see wind, for two sod 5-yr-515, : the veneer to beads! far Ilee gen ; Meagre extra. elf a odic Th i4r ee r litim islootentee Clitnind Mr. Nedgmeede Veda Mr. . • .teeds lideura 3 telbr: 1 1 04 Pisan •to each eipt Unalint and Veda, and 3 to 1 est lisisern Tee Hama Ha moral. oft vars. end., S ft, far Zit-aids and upwaide; eat= penalties. (tae mile. Mr. Payne's Pessainet Listen Ireke of Hamilton's tingennek be C. Le gard'a Venda& 3 Betting : Y to 1 Eget Presidest Ineoln, 3to I eget V ' to I eget guipsostiek, 100 to 15 art Lymington, and 0 to eget Ammer. A SALLINO RACE of 3 sem each, with MI rove. added, for 2-yrsolds sod upwards weight for age ; the winner to to sold feu' RO sem. ; penalties sad allowances Thrge-quorten of a Count Ratthyseee Quote of Inly Mr. R. intim l'olemone Air Humphrey de Trafforl'a Y ramett Bating : 7 tot .1.. t Puliamar. 9 to 4 art WINS of Italy, too to 12 apt Manwebino, and 10 tot and Briar. Tim GUT Cup, TWO! 130 IMP.. bj wiharriptioa of 10 NOVI. eivh, aft, with IA added, tor 3-yr olds sad arm& ; winners xtru. Fon. finking.. Fir F. Johluitorror WI 6t411110 land WeMmorlend'a John Lath ...... Mr. John Dawoun'a Kelly Rose 8 Letting : 100 to 80 apt Witham), 4 to I apt, John Leo* 8 to 1 apt Skipper, d to t ...t Maeda", 7 to 1 set Vulcan,* to tea, h apt Contruipt sod tronmaater, to to 1 !wet Ndly Ito*, 100 to N apt Python, 20 to 1 each apt Joanne Dams, the Dean, and Marshal N. y. "fur (tam Amn/ Wittren Cyr of tet) noes., the ren. in Florae,Ly enhaeription of 90 sow. 'soh, 10 ft, and 11 only if & dared, Ate. • certain penalties. One mile. Ur. J. lit4bensoora Rtradbroke 1 No F. Johnstone'a fliatorian Count Ilatthyany'a Nioe Flms Betting: Po to 80 most Nine Elmo, 5 to 1 emit Knight of the Outer, 6to 1 each swot Moonbeam and Write, 1 6 3 to 15 si4 Sedition, to each atilt Victreen and Itoeindeet, ISO to 7 emit Ho t. unisons, and 16 to 1 aid Strailbanke. TNi W Aawtra flaNDICar IfT1111•LIIC11•116 of 5 IWO. elliff4 with fr .AO. added, for all homes ; visages extra. Two mike. Mr. Hot can's Ace of Tramps . Duke of flaroilum'a Bail 1 Mr. J. Bather's Fan timing : 6 to 4 sist Bs. d, ato I Rost Peas 4 1 to 1 soh Wit Hailing/too and Ace of Trumps, and 7 to 1 seat (line. Tut Facusu NICIUMRI Fact 11•140114' of 5 sure. cmh, Wiatso 10,11. added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. Five (mimes. Mr. C. lb ad's Bonnie Natio Sir. P. ffrPITV.P Nanny Thornumby Peke of RMllliffl Pladda Mr..lohnstorie t.etland to win with Hymen, and Mr. Saxon with Fadith. Hitting sto 1 strst Oiantots, 4to 1 art Oiante.v. and Ealith ...copied, 100 to 12 tat feat 6 to 1) agst Plailda, Bto 1 e tab turd Miss Tbaekeray and Arwyle, 10 to 1 rub oust sin.. Bonnie Katie, tilowrean and Nightstroller. A NANDI. •1 , PLATK Of 80 sues. fir all mew ; the winner to be sold for 50 tore. ; winnows extra. Half a mile. Sir F. Johnstone's Okalivat Hr. Chaplin'. Sider to Veda Mr. E Green's Finesse . 8 Felting: 6 to 4 on Meter to Veda, 100 to 30 apt Mother Kt wham, and 4 to 1 gest Oleahrat. Tar TALLY-NU iiTAICILS of 3 sown. each, with a eon, val., 5) port., for 11-yr-olds and upwards.; certain condition.. and penaltie... Two mil. e on the flat. )Ar. T. Bread's tbarlie 1 Hr. F. New thorestry . ..... ..... . Tor. i. by Cornerstone . ... . .... 11. ttier .2 to lon New Omweetry, s t.o 1 aced Knighton, an 1 8 to I agat Cain ton. We arc n .imsted to tontradit t the statement whhh aravarml II sport trir soot. !opera, y. to the effect that the bony pur cl.aree by Mr. J , .1,11 flay at lA.rd fltentteetTs ,ale at TAtter-mirm, oa hon ey, were Lought is. The boron not .ohl an on sale by private not rant. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF I:NOLAND.— The following g. utlemen having undergone the neoeeary examinees on, for the diploma were minim's' members of the college at a meeting of the Court of EX&Millell4 on the rith irritant. viz. :—Mirere. Litchfield Jones Moseley, New Kent-road ; Albert. Henry Baines, Leicester ; John Carr, LS. A., Scarborough; Jelin Thomas Jones, L.S.A., Moutgomeryshire ; and James Frederic Good hart, L.It.C.P. London, Brighton, students of Guy's Hospital. Charles Frederic Rum Wigan ; John Blues Southami, Manchester; and Samuel Buckley, Reyna% Lancashire, of the Manchester School. John Alexander Norton, and Henry Wintle, Bristol, of the Bristol School. Edward Netthehip, L.A.A., Kettering, of King's College. John Albert Bell, L.S.A., Rochester, of St. Thomas s Hospital. William James Burks., Newcastle-on-Tyne, of the Newcastle School. .Thomas Holme, Raven ills Stouehouse, Gloucestershire, of the Birmingham School. Stephen Skinner, M. 8., Aberdeen Upper Bedford-place, of th e Aberdeen and Bristol Schools. Archibald Lawson, M.D., New York, Halifax, Nova Scotia, of the Kthg's College and New York Schools. John de Vero Hill, Liverpool, of the Liverpool School. J. L.S.A., Beaconsfield, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Edmund Vitus, Peckham, Surrey, of the London Hospital; and George Arthur Woods, Southport, of the Liver pool School and St. Bartholomew's HompitaL It is stated that only three candidates failed to acquit themselves to the eatifaction of the Courtof Esaminers. and were conse quently referred to their hospital studies for six menthe. THE MERTHYR MERB.—Mertbyr has had its triumph ; but ft is • triumph of which Merthyr ought to be ashamed. Bruce has been defeated, but not disgraced. On the contrary. he stands in a position even in defeat not lees proud than the candidates that have triumphed. It would have been easy for Mr. Bruce to have secured his election if he bad forgotten that he was a statesman. Had Le taken pledgee which he knew could not be redeemed; had he promised without any referent* to his being able to perform, he might have been one of the members for lierthyr this morning; but Mr. Bruce could not do this. The soul of honour himself, be could net steep to woo the suffrages of the electors as a considerable number of these required to be wooed, and accordingly he has been defeated. He ha' lost his seat, but helms paved the noble reputation which he bus built up by many years of omiscientious work. What can be thought of the nonconformists of the Merthyr constituency for turning out • gentleman than whim nonconformity bad not • more stanch friend in the parliaments which are now matter of history f It is to Merthyr that Wales is indebted for driving from the House of Commons the only representative of real!, con spicuous mark that Wales postested, nor can it be said that lierthyr has put a man of conspicuous mark in his place. We trust Merthyr, for her own credit, when the heat of the contest is over and reason returns, will regard the suicidal act of yesterday with some measure of sorrow and compunction.—Guribria Daily Leader. 24R. MORIIIVROPINION OF .NEWBPAVERB.--The Stalysr4dge Reporter gives an account of a tea party held in that town on Saturday evening, whoa the Rev. William Heflin, vicar of St. Mark's, Dukirdield, coonmni the chair, and in the course of the evening fell foul of the newspaper prem. An address by Mr. Murphy followed, and the rev. gentleman again gently rebuked the conduc tors of the newspaper press for their lying propensities, although he had got so used to them that he took no notice. They lived by their lying and rascality, and were as lousy, rotten, and diegmeeful a set of men as were k • be found. They were devoid of sense, decency, manners, and all idea of respectability. They would put any mortal thing in their papers to make them sell, and were such a set of =estrous wretches, and told such abominable lies, that they were a diegraos to common manhood. If they began to tell the truth, be, for one, should suspect there was some trick or other afloat, and he advised his audience to buy no more of their lying dirty rags. " I SAVE had occasion to tae your Pain Killer frequently during my residence in Burmah, and have fouad it • very useful medicine. I never slatted the jungles without it. In chalks, diarrhoea, chokes, and other bowel diseases, it gives speedy relief. It is very popular in Bur sa* saes; the natives as well as Europeans. I always Fit with me when I travel, for my own use and the of the people where I go.—Rev. M. H. BIXBY, Mis. ry Meihnisa, August 90. 1867.—T0 Perry Davis & Sea, 17, Southampton-row, Holborn, W.0."--[Advt] Bizanurr.— Nines Goma. —Grateful and W... L .l l kra el a Cr wis ed.= =7*.ierZt • LAW WOE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE:I.—Nov.IB. Mine B a aeo.—(Befcre Ise ) tiess Lush, Hannon, and Hayes TDB OATS OP ALLZOLUNIN AND Tlll DAR. Tbe pothmen called to the bar this terse by the bombers cif the various inns of court attended this morn bw to be sworn in, ite beretolors, before signing the roll. '1 key were, however, informed by Mr. Jimmies Lush th it the judges bad emisidered the ard of hist swim with reference to oaths, and they wore clearly of opinion that the oath of allegiance—the only one heretofore repaired to be takes—led been abolished, and that oonespentiy these was none to be taken now. Tbe fee paid for awe w ing in wee oleo abolished, and all that was now requirivl was for each gentleman to subsonle the roll, for which ho would have to pay • fee of Is. 6d. Tbe fee of as. pail for swearing would be returned to than. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 18. _ _ . _ (Before Biz J. P. IWodise ilc - I;,ll;. — atistiee Wines, awl Mr. Cleseby.) MADAN ft. SUDAN AND Di 19011113111. In this ease the Court %inanimately refined • new trial, bel.ering that all the facts had been fairly brought before the jwy, and that it had acid neither seder a asiwp piehenaies aor from any undue saotiva. .. I• 671 .. 16313 11137 .. .. 14976 732 6.43 61l 697 H 69 13U5 762 THE POLICE COURTS. Mr. R. Hartwell, who was for a time onset thew:Ablates for Lambeth, but withdrew, applied to Alderman Healey i for a wan ant against two titaahre men, who hal, he raid, received MIL, which had been paid into his acuouat with a gentleman in Loudon to defray certain' claims which be had incurred. The men *gainst whom Le wanted the warrant were two of his committee, an 1 bad received the money without any written authority from him. Thuse men came from Sta ffordshire and c riled on him, when he told them that 12 o'clock was the ho ir appointed to receive the money, and that Mr. Merriman as to be present ars his solicitor. They left to get some tobacco, but as they did not return. he went to the pla • of apeoustment, where be found Mr. Merriman wart:ng, and the two men in question had received the money from the gentleman who held it. He was no doubt justified in giving the money to there two men under the agreement between him and them, but only as hie agents. Aldermen Daley said that the applicant wasmprtifying the affair, and keeping something ha*. He Lad better tell the whole Moly. Mr. Hartwell raid that he was • candidate for the borough of Stoke-upon-Treat, and at the last moment he found that he could ant ray the expooser of • contest, wet he then received an offer of 25W. to pay his expenses if he would retire. That sum was the es•unisted amount of the expenses he had incurred in London and at Stoke. He did not ask for anything for himself, but only for the 'sperms of the election. There wee • joint agreement of about twenty lines, which stipulated that they were to ray the money to him, and they had not done so. They had received it, and although be waited four hours at his office for them, they did not come back. Mr. Martin (chief clerk) asked whether they were not jointly interested in it. Mr. Hintwell said no. it was all to pay expenses that be bad incurred, and which be ought to have gone down that day and paid. Mr. Merriman said he was instructed by Mr. Hartwell to attend at the place of meeting and receive the money, and when he got there he found that the Staffordshire men had received it a few minutes before. As Mr. Hart well had instructed him, three men, as his agents, were found to keep their promise, and come beet and haul over the money to him, or apply it as he should direct. Alderman }reeky said the allegation was that th we me ir received the money as Mr. Hartwell's agents. Could he prove that Mr. Merriman raid the agreement authorised the hor ny ut of the money to those men, but only as Mr. Hartwell's agents. Aldermen Itseley asked whether he had that agreement, heeler. e the whole gist of the charge might turn upon it. Mr. Merriman raid he had not, but it would b e forth coming wle n they were in a position to bring the m rtt.r before the court. Alderman Bailey said the m o st important put of the ear, was that agreement. He could not grout the warrants wit heut , ome proof of agency being put in. Mr. Mtn iman said there were urgent rea.WW. for asking or the warrant besides the question of agency. lie then put acme questions to Mr. Hartwell, who raid in reply that from what he bad heard, those men intended to take the money and be of to America. Alderman Becky said he could not grant warrants upon such loose evidence as that before him. Mr. Merri man had better file • regular information and prTlicl the agreement, and then, if so advised by Mr. Martin, lee would grant the warrants. After seine further discussion, Mr. Merriman said he would file the information an required. MARYLEBONE. - - - Mr. Verey, a licensed victualler, asked for Mr. d'llyn coot t's advice. Applicant said he went to St. Mary's, Bryau,t now e disttict, to rcoord his vote. Ile told the clerk to ist Junto tly that he voted for Grant and Saudwitli. He ob served that the clerk put his name down as plumning Mr. (Lemberg. He drew his attention to it, wimp he laughed in hi- face, and teal it was a mistake, and lifter a kw vim& a:te.ed it. Mr. ilq:yorourt said perhaps it was not an intentional tin:tate. Mr. Verey said Le roteadered it was, and Le had beard of revel al others who had been served in like militia., au at the time tooth. It nue wrong in the c!erk. in the first place. to make such a mistake, and iu the second to ge.o in Lis fare. Mr. d'Fyucourt said he had better lay the cue before the committee of the distxiet, and then perhaps there would be a scrutiny asked for. Mr. Verry—We hue no committee, as we wished to retain our two candidates free of expense. Another . . thing ie, the declaration of the poll takes place at eleven o'clock. d'Eyncourt told him if there wits a committee ti go at once to it, and state his case, and they might sec the returning officer, and he would perhaps stop the doclani- Lion. Yr. Verey—Another thing ; we employed a clerk to look after our interest, and they bonuetted him and knocked him shout._ . . Mr. d Eynoottrt—Tbat is another matter. A second party made a •timilar appliwtivu, and !welted the same advice. MTPTERIOrti Ovellt.RklaCE If lIVIIE-PARK. Yetterday morning, at about hail-past one o'clock, as the man whose duty it te to extinguish the lamps in Hyde-park was going hie round., on pawing the east end of the Szr yentine be discovered a man's overcoat thrown acmes the tailings which protect the Serpentine. He looked into the water and paw the body of a man lying a few Swills from the gravel path, the back of the bead only visible, the legs and other portions of the body being submerged. With the assistance of a °unstable the body was got out end taken to the receiving house, but life was quite extinct. It is that of a man in apparently respectable circumstances, about 43 years of about five feet six or seven inches in height, of dark eom olio°, dark hair, and whiskers dark brown, slightly three angers on the right hand contracted, with a soar on the right wrist, and an old wound on the left leg. no coat found on the railings was a blue pilot coat with red plaid lining, velvet collar, with three pocket' outside, one of which contained a linen shirt. When taken from the water the 1 ody was deemed in a black cloth jacket, vegs and trousers, two white linen shirts) marked ••J.13.," Not. 8 and 10 iu ted cotton, a flannel shirt, calla , drawers. neckerchief, Bah:torsi boots with eyelete. and a high black hat with " Foot Stevens" in black ink inside, maker "Johnson and Co., 113, Regent-street." No papers or documents of any sort calculated to lead to identification were found upon the body, but in the picket. , were found sixpence in silver and 2141. in copper two-y, and a pair of bather gloves. MISTAKEN IDENTITY.—II ICONNI, (Vl'. 2. The inquiries made to identify the vessel recently arrived at Ilakodedi dud summed to be the Provident°, have re sulted in a serious doubt as to the oonreetnees of that s tp position. The Providensa, which appears in the Alaimo shim tug revorts from Much to November of last yea and in May of this year, was ship-rigged, of 580 tons, of French build, with varnished masts, and painted with a lellow line. The nisei iu the hand' of the Jerome° is a barque.' igged, of 300 to 350 tons, with white masts and a white line round her. The coolie contracts found in psi stallion of the ellinteB on Dowd, are dated, sumo in May stud some in July, 1887, and must have reforetwe to the lust voyage of the Provident.% to Callao, whence she re turned ':3rd April last, after landing her cargo in safety. The conclusion drawn is that the vessel is not the Provi denta, but that the coolies on board are some of Moe) shipped in the Providema at Macao last pa-, and lauded at Callao, and must have now mute torn that port, or from somewhere on that mast. --- CAMBRIDGE, Nor. 18.—The Carus Greek TOOLS ment Prize.—The Carus Week Testament Prise for under graduates and bachelors e has been adjudged to Edward Biehersteth Birks. of ' ' College. The ex , " miners are of opinion that Henry D. Carr Nunn, of Corpus Christi College, is deserving of honourable men tion. BAeltID limutome Socurzy, Exinsu-nax.-- The thirty-seventh mason will sommemie to-morrow sass ing with Yr. Coates oratorio Amodio. by Vella &the of their ltoyal Highnesses the Canna Prince and Primer of Praia* who, with other members of the royal family, will be prom! on the aoasnon. va lAdverSisament) HOLLOWAY'S loon PILLS. In amaarayorao—rold, woalbro, ao4 semaphore. whagolio dam la haip lea MIME loft hwilWay. to peoloat the to VIDOMiII Br ill • the au avers of lbw ahla le • herr oh Oho hirrairo7a ard ei rawyw will Ow Niai Mara giesstems tram iMatilahal. hri abut awl olf thane ardor imam* • eases se isatt i tis easusead = ilk , a s the approbattwv of all who think hor variably able dahlaillwi WWI bY IMporlsenstl tasether re same if harassed MARKRTP. TALLOW.— Nov. 16.—The makes I. Inn. Town 4a,„ Ma. W.; Peerskass Y.C.. as um aro , .; Dsevakivv, • • Jimmy. SW. Id.; Nos*. $8... LEATHEIL—A moderato amount at buoineo acted fa beatber &sew Ur pout work. s rowdar. Ima m , ■eneball, So a= of kook i= h ofan mall, sod the demand 0., !mato of primly =7, lb otofer, sail t itio l Z tt Pflow ahasldere vore an' oasitand a YA4t6l' vkl"' /M. Nrumsemetm Nov. Pt —Elaretrs47 Win rnm.,i. Of dab at market toalay ht slow demand, at Me °noway( —Poles and turbots, milted, Ms. per box; haddocks, W. per h u : plaice, Pls. per box ; lorrimp, fro& 11 • e los. to UM pot Loynd lOWA d &etch, ns. to lee. ptr bind ; Woofer., Wt, as. e a per pad ; kipp to, Im. ed. to 64. per box ; 0, t, and, 1, 3 ;l' • oak ; red mallets, Is. ear& ; dd. to wr lb. ; Intritpm 1.. to Is. dd. each; auto, is. to L. nacb ; native meal,, bj pi, Mabel. rOT.N.—Borrog, Nov. 18.—.4 fair supply of vb,at at maskt4 to.. ay, which 'Wed dull at Lsn y ime rata. 14.1 to bla. ; whites, his. to 665. No alb rate, in thl vole. ~f torn. Bram, dn. to 61s. ; peas, *is to Com ; nor., To. Nom., Nov. 16.- -There was only a sheekside plumof wlosig to.day's ruaikti. English mit • slew • ale at the last week, while in foreign .0011 time was notlany no g .: biglish, new white, 645. to ye.. ; new hd, 4r. to mixed white, Pk. 1.. foe. ; Kouiple rg and 131. mnod, oM, 4i Ms.: ditto, t. 4, 465. to ' tom.: i organist ; Moo.), . 4 Nalsteln, Ms. to 60s. ; hosidan and Ul.w , 44.. to 47.. I hero was a small supply of barley, the demand for quiet, at barely the prim aof the EICIIIOI. w.. k. pactiA. tM lets. ; Peale, 465. to Us. per gr.: French, nil ; b 4 banish . fl ,`," . 41.. to 465. ; ditto, viridian 4 . 4 . In *M. per dib nano an, grinding, Sts. to 1 5•. per :5. istmze. t e; show was inorlinate, and eaten w. re fee tel alowly, funi revionn rates. English. lees. to Sd.. Per ; relents: I. rm. to he'.: ltwsian, 21in. to Sle. ; Maths} and Ifirsdah, VISI. 4. t 4 ;tine. Limos, Nov. IP.- -The market to-day la leirulya , Loth SP I. pai de 'wires and aittisrluani• of ml.Mxr. 6. Ai °WM, Nov. Is. --Tn.'s, the to irk 1. w4i Tido 1. n regrinds who at, mot kinds being off-rol ran little .6 e . I ycr toll ander last quotations. }lour 61. per sack and ho t Mwt r. Onto and oatmeal met • dull vole at prerw.o4 ESA y 6d. to Is. cheaper. Egyptian Is paIL .3 3 ori • ft (ding sorts unalti rod. Peas about 31. per toll 100 we. k. Indian • non quiet, but ot.i &fly, at an ant my. oi y 1 , mixed and yillow, Ur. Pd. to tie. ps• 200.t0i. eArn.r.—FIWTHA LI., Well. lg.—To-day trnle int re cheerful. and everrlnnOt wo. e Ol4 fl m We: (pm Into. Cd.; snutteat, Sie. 4d. to Re. 21 w nt t . td. to 6,1 En. 4d. to 4s. ipto door of OA. •uuk.mis W : osg, COALS.- Lavona, Nov. 19.—Bnlyvt :.1 Slain, tic 1 ; Want Fad Godarth, Ira. M. ; Walla Latl Ilsnws.ll, I se. M ; Willi LEd Btitssa,ll*. 6tl. Walls SAd urn Isyssn, 1 Wa::* I ad Ilawthara, l* . Ist. Walk En.l 0rp.:11.41 llatkpanl, Walla Led Tunatall, 16a.W. ; Walla lan 1 It sithearnt, Walls Lod H. sash Hall, Wa. M. ; W silt ,1 Svg. 11.r4pr 1!4. Pd.; Walls Hnd South Barthian!, 17.. 61.; Cannel, lr.. ; Powrll'a Balfrya Warn, Sta. ; Wataislurssr .,t. Ira, SAL—Rips at market, 46; sold, 1:IL Y4S 11ARKRTP. _....___ TALLOW.- Nov. 18.-Tbe market. la Inn. Town t e n,. M 111 let . .; Pmeembent Y.C., on toe moo , St • Derail J 3 2 00 37 .1111 1. M.; Megetu Me, • ' '.2. Eli , ; . --.-..-. • LEATHER, -A moderate amount of tontines' haa bo o n t eem . . . '.. • I. meted in leather threw the peat week. 0 . Tuesday, at fe e d., ti. hall, the supply mg free gouda was mall, sod the demand was t t 5."44- Isith. a, Itab li" to Int " l,Zt t ahoulder• B•allabaii4 mol eir e rth" ourtialm lualit lior.e lr".• " woo. mor e r 1' L s, aster, Gad la mg Prim went washomd. L. • ed at PIM.- Bnariessomm, Nov. Itt-Rxtretril lame ~, of lab M market tootty la Mow demand, at the cilowous D...,, " ". "I -Poke and tu r bot s . ambled, 40e. pm box ; haddocks, hi -- • • for boo ; Wl "' louse le" a l lIc ill ot . Prr els, m. to bi lk lo. 7lail. . pm b anal tra*li • a ltlooter e 44n .., t° best„, ltic oir r , teirdc 'ley,. ..s. L i l l r o si r i lt . " red id '- . ll meallete ... iPl : l" ; . a. , al la b. .. * earli , l l t° ; w erla, 64 l.. . P4. 6d .b . frn tri ; 7. ; l .l4 . li n e v " l "l 'li sim.. . • loreio., - ‘ l°' , t' l ' a l ion r,..• • _a- head. •-• ..- (OT.N.-Borroe Nov. 18.-A fair supply Most. at thy A ..kt, too sy, whi alt ch ruled dull at her y we rata,. 11...1 - Alt 0, to Me. t whites, 6*. to 66 Nolan rear, lin thl voila 4 ..p e ' arm dr. torn. brass, tae. to 6t5..; per, Pe. to .. Cese • oat" 544. to :13 t Huth, Nev. M.-- There was only • suodtai:te show of olear. Ad. to-day's roathet. Euglab mit • slow • ale at the young.,,ll-- - .. 4, Ad. .41 . last week, while in fo rt ies. sots 11. Tv wan no th ing uo,. • r. r 01 „; Enekah, new white, 64... to Ito. ; sew tad, 4.e. to Sts. , 1..0;„,7 Pm mixed white, 64.... to foo. ; Kouipt.rg woo Ms. Cir., mood, es„,,,' ere liP - Mie . .. • ditto, 1.4, Me. to 62.. : Fier...h. maim! ; thou.), , L ,'"' ft.. e Holatela, Ma. to Mr. • Bowden and tilesoa, 44.. to 47. g y.. ---. ,., 111 , 1 Thera was a small supply . of barley, the donuts.' for e' 1 ....." ''' I' .- - wag quiet, at barely the priot aof the rrevion. wo. k. B l o t to,. sk L ila.. lte. ; reale, 46e. to lb. per qr„; French, nil ; banish cowl ft 2' 11411, 41T. to 46e. t ditto, grindise, ask to mo.. per ...... '', S 3114ditT nano an, Knuding, stn. to 36.. per :O. nose. Of ~,,,,,, se - • chow was ineelerate and MIDI vo en rife tot slowly, at fa tly MI trot preview rates. k:ngliali, Oa. to Ma per 9••• • Enamels: 1. 214... the ate.. B . M. : Hessian, 2111 a. to 31e. ; Ilmaish amid 141maah, siL L L, :it - 7./141 B k. t 4 shoe. - ... g,... „! Exxon, Nov. 0..- -The market to-day is porely a w „„.„, 4 c.„ l . ta k i •He Loth ea I. paid.. pries.. and attrtolanoe of inidno. gh ax . 1 1 , 1 t G.. owe., Nov. lii. --Tn.'s, the so ark t we. Trite i.f. . e.,. In t rims naiads who at, meet kinds hems off. red entla little ce ~.....,:y l' .: . rt I. cr mi t r a . t ar ad d ra isa nd t i gmtatkill ialmeal Met l' a l° ;:rul r l tki sole . "stisaprevalimi tarn. I 6/.0 KO 41,. ;a 117 h Bar y 6d. to Is. chaer. Egyptian leas., ol.pab .3 .1 foiling Porte unaltt od. Peas about 31. pm ton too . ' •ru . t . t. IS 36 we. k. Indian . ens quiet, but steady, at ao• aro rov• raw • t r i t J i i ' to it mixed and pillow, He. 3d. to Me. 61. tax 2ou.i.i. .. • r'•'/+man -.-- Ma rune CATTLE.-FOOTHALL, Nov. la.-To-ea) tre,l4. ~,, ,!,„... 4 „ 41 ., da as wire cheerful. and everything was sold It .4 mule f r , ,,,, :k . a :.", tot... td.; mutne, a.. 4.1. to 6... 21 . .• v. al. i.olto 5, ..11. , • i ron Zo. 4d. to Y. U.A. pm atone of bibs aiultiois lo: „Cal, mite aria -- wth nent COALS.- Lnenow, Nov. 14.-Holysi A Mae,, lie. Si ; Walk PK Fad Goidiath, 16.. fel. ; Walla had linaoll, 1 orm ; Wail, ITIO yin x Lod 80tt00,t0,.. val. ; „Walls End 11. tutu Loan, 1 o ..1.1 • Wa:'• , lod Hawthorn, Pa. lid. ; Walks Ent Origroil flothiponl . i'lle ni att. '. Walls End Tunatall, tra.sd. ; Wall,* Kn 111 sitfrepTICITTI.9I. ;. 15 Walls End Hooch Hall, IS.. ad. ; W-. 11. 1.: s 1 Eve 11 , ..r.1,pra. the Ms rd.; Walls lOW South Hartlepool, 17.. 61.: 1ine,,0.., the RIM it he Contd. Ise. ; Powell'a Denims /limo., leo. ; Watoplue.a. 1.1.. ail Ma, 10.1.-11145 at market, 46; sold. N. if he - -- - - f the a He TRAFFIC RETURNS, se the -- - rat of Wiles Pas- Ifer. Tow, t iLL4 r Rathwava. to Opmas. sengers. thand.w. 136 i. led nic.v Week ending fl...pt. 13. g g i g sea , his - Great Initials Prnineml• 0731 6,7 a 13,3:el 14,70.• la,' ;y vt I No m. = Hi ,. 2 . 1. Am ' -14 eetLine 49$ - - 7.....7. e .-, CI not North-wo4Line tin - - 3, 4 • 1144 el IV? Week ending Nov. 1. that antra* and Cimsaba - .)A 1,2 ',.3 1,7., 1,04 10 4 Wei k ending Nov. 14 0 lthvn ere). and Bandon Pembroke& Tenho II - - 3ss: : ~ ..,:i :well Week ending Nue. 15. 1..1 11,y, Canisdl .I.IT 'hire Lanraehire & Yorlubiro . 411 15.a4 31,2'0i 46.517 44...1 6.1. Lon.,Chatham, and Dover 136 0,..95 1,955 9,915 to.' Metrop•Exten.L.C.& D. 13i L. 14.1 Alt 1,416 2'.4 T. London A North Western 1271 47,566 71,788 111,114 13.1,-.: el London ho o uthWdero. On 11, , :27 Its` l 6 2.1.A3 2d. • , Ilan.kh. Diehl, k lantuln. ird 1 4.1..0, 1-M1.4 1.1-1.53 21. . Mt: r...k were h sse Midland ~,,,ht North London 11th. atattortl.lii Tv i R.lgt ; 1111 - - 8,652 8.1 • Booth Devon llO4 2,26 i 1,693.., 4,143 ~,.. fir Pay 11r. - -- - - - VT 1 TT p aeut, ADM IDALTT,Nov.IB.-APPoi sTmENTA.--Captai: ..... i it. C. ('. Forith to the Dauntless, v:ee Captain Von D 4 6 ,: ,, 11.4 1 4 ,nth- whose period of service has ex* eel . L cotenant Thom., - itt .r Remi-1 °them. to the Crocodile. Ass'.tart-sur.„7oous I.r. G 7ln mei A. 0' Flaherty to Mono .th Lloipital, an.l Joh . : f the Stone to the Excellent. Naval cut. to umninated -Bei. IN reo t„, strode Whitelocke Cumberlecc and Freder.i k h.gao : aloe Oil fit aIISMOTO. Al .king B RINDIBI , Nov. 115.-The' English brig nes'less. Ago .-- thou Captain Ingi am, has been wrecked 3 . miles south.:: 11. , . 2 peat: all Lando were eay.4. but Hr. cargo is darnagvi. .lad bad and it is very doubtful whether t,': ship cm be c.t allua• to oil -Reuter's PI, grove. Pr aWI The steamer Kaikoura has arrived at l'anann il rants fre m Sydney, with the mails and 7. Meg. in gold, wh.• h il•i.c. fern- are expecttd to reach Plymouth by the Neva about tle - _ xl:ice 27th inst. . 13 , Le LONDON GENERAL Ouvrnrs COMPANY ' (LimixßD).-Traffic receipts for week ending Noe. bi, tort Id he 10,O; V. ales. to. , eg No MoRZ PILLS OR ANY wrings lifEmenrl.- : : rte DY1.1.111 , 84,4, 4 OITIVIIPTioI, ItC., Cry.° DT Do BILLIIIT'S area- A Eyn- LADY.' AILADICA FOOD to the stomach, ~cram, langh an. •Ea bier of old and young, Mill, 'kit out medicine se am dire = w.. dyepepelt lindireenomil. '0.'411 anon, dieter. ale, art ~ h .... a It ,n- neuraisio , hysteria, palpitation, al. e01..... l e., debility waebet. s o ~,t mug. . asthma- fever.. ormsorrt t..n. lave Tv 'it,. Sixty %hoopoe:. At em es .15th had resisted sr medic re, 1....1ud0 'that of his Ho!, its e ob- res. tt • Pope. It Payee Shy times 514 teat on other matador - .LI or to: . Tr.. iih..m. sd.: Itibs. 22a.; tithe, on.. or td. "I, 7114443. Alsone It ii b e Re • a'., is co ocohite Poe der, roma .4 . - wort .417,5 5- so wart tar treed roof. - Du Reny sod Co , M. ltore•-•-o•ootreo•t, Lando , : BI iter a 11'.. Palo, rsti-d Mosen: sod et 6% Graeachwroh Omsk 4. Chars M.: ra sod lta. thdernearmit, • ..1 Ig. Neo Ntirth7l ..1 :a - i r tional (Ads ertamment.3 A ` . t.. hear.i r, au 1 BIRTHS, YARRLIGEA, AND DEATH". e first - -o- - Tb , ~, i ce.o BIRTHS. eko I ROW NE.- No.. nil, T It, at Fi :Lawton-col i'n', Clint. ; ..,• . co h lore Ito i., 5, the w.se of W. 31. Prowoo. Lao.. ot a ....), ..lc t O. th eto 91.5 on NE. - Noe nit er 17, •8 Poo to .ze......11.1ii.V, %ht. ..' : : . lip, 1.. 31. ltrowne, 1 irristerott-law, of a ...I. 1:11161.1 4 --N.A. nil.er 16, et Low. r Itoo,-.6..tr,vt, 1)..• ! .. • • - • . 1 hod tO pi, n , Mn. Buren... of a daught.o t . t. lather t LES.I HA 31. - November le. at Eluenatead, tho w.f. ... N. 7 :1.. eleven C. Cl.ce thou, oi a o n. - - Ft .1211.- Not.u.k. r Id. at The Cottage., East Bann* t'a •.b • : 1 ,t, go J. W. Feed, Esq., of a son. GIBsON.-Noi.mber le, et Pletcher.% G stabil:3J, 0., , : : •.. a' l'' the U. C. t ' . totem, Foes., of a we. • El CIS"' GIT.-November 16, at Pored Ss•hool, Walthametow, IL- s'.:4 has of the Bev. F. B. Guy, D.D., of a daughter. Pa erk to PAILEHURST. -No% today 14, at Lae, 11...nt, the 1..... . 8 •;.. Tt' 44 a nd Tinkluiret, Fe.s., of a son. PHILLIPS.- November 14, at 85denhaux-riae, Purem-lod, ....: wife i f Mr. William Phillip', of a ~on.. rr •7l i _. rEoPt RT.- Nos...ober 17, at tilincomor-plair,Raireata....ii.a . .. r u orivea st ir wife of J. I_ Proper% Rut., of a daueder. F3lll 11.-November It, et Warrior House, M. Leonaor.. 1.4 . 07 int lads Suess Smith, of • ma. • in RE.- MARRIAGES. . .1 as th e ~ DFNDATI.- CHATTERLEY-November 17, .t Ot. si.mare's Ito e-Plim albert.sunara.(laplaina-ined , bt the Bev. J. H. Titount., 111.5 . s Szr. E. A. Boylan, ley., of N.M. a Pirmastet-Oeneral's Oh, • I Res the Wilde ha ll . eldest eon of A. Bestial% hal ,of !quoit., ... 1 . si t efrozo th e I t tr h oml.7 .". o:y lfee Ftvlt t,. , to C u ar t lli i ne .r. Agw :l4. ..„ .. ...l t to ph t a...ugh...the:6d W. N. BOUM ON- 0 Matti. -• November 12, at Stung um Roc' le, the hinturg, et the house of the 13sglith Amosumalor, If. I'. W. ..1 arced. phoiltin. lig., of Tew Park, Ovfordehire, to Pullin . , de.5.....!...t of Out of E. Glriesberc tote Ikon of Conceded% WorteniOurz II i , Ic r i tt i e CI ALLEN-BARBER. - Noveintar 14. at Kt. Oconee:, U itkort• square, Gomm., eon of J. thallen..4 High Holborn. lao.km, • ..„: to Elizabeth Anse, daughter of A. liartur, of N or th A udit - iii '1 Ttyt.4l, W. • . P.n.:. ir, and DotIINEV- -PELL.- November 17, at Christ Chnoll. in the lam. by the K. v. W .W. Hawn. M.A , vicar, the Rev. P. .t. ... II wrlst, su ni d ue y . It it., sum of sit. Luke., B e dminster. to he , . • ' . coa t / . . i . r u ti a: , l,7 , -... s t .Thi da:.L .i h.er . l . the late W. 8011, Erg., subeitor. of L,I h red NH UL- ILE% IN. • November 16, at Chri•d Church, Ciseltenh,o, as le o •••_. _ by the Res. ti. W. flunoh.rlain, W. Meal, 1 , ...1.. of Boob, WS use to Elira, widow of the late Mow E. Kevin, Malmo Aro. ▪ TOM. 11.11i8- 1. Milt.- :Currency 17, at M. Utoore's. lien's".a '' Nod. equate, by the 11.....1. W. lhi d .. 50 • lbw. H. L. Veto. 1.. O SWIM Ade, s winger deochter of the late C. J. Coon-, 114., lase. , a... ColOnel 1141, Itoysl blab. ?' . I ___, bilick itkritiN- 7TH W linT.-At St. 31..ry'a Catholic than 4. Ore , • ....es the, by the Be v. A. Dared, El I Moro, ono at • 1, .* 1,....: writ or 11. v. ti. 11. riot sad lady C. Leetoo, ;o Elnes ti. ..t. , :... .„ ication fat ghter of C. Ts mint.% Esq. found THOLNION- TINCENT.--November 17, at B'.. Grow "... lb 1 • a pair of evir-equate. ty th e Rev. A. Lome. C. r. r.....et... , A:4 . Li (White J. 'Menden, Fees.. of I'. E. 14.,...1, Not th t,:. rt. o rein Jr.,. le. Frau.* As stalk Tineont, ly dalotider 4 E. I ..etas. l . 2.- Fil•, or hidtesd, and grauddaughter . f the late IL" .. mer.l arrived . Kt. Jelin. YEAI S. CA ItTER.• November It. W. A. Vests. of ii....-!. 1 1 _,••`) re " Hall, Kerrey, awl laneuater-o I. N Kunz-tun. to 1. , ' ' 4 . •• 4, ' 8-1 1 K Cuter, Wars i. koartet, South Ilelg. iv 4.4. , , s , MlSLlloooset t yea' ' DEATIIB. ne i OM, of' r with aeat ' fi r Itl A ti ii lf li Fl . l l l .„ .l4.- ,r lC . ove t. ro tt tr . lovin l7, Fe at .. l , . , lrt i 1 m .1..1 1 . 1. 13t10un im 3 -V . 1 . 11 7„ , ,.... 1•4 1 !„ • geld, la his 11th year. - t,' - - t an d a DI CIX AM.-November 17, at Catherine-zone . Ma kl. .. 4 . • Id n p...- ItIVIIIM, Esq., late of Iluditoistuon, ill We oruoty or ts..row... • n May sops f the late Hr Matthew Bhmaia. ago' ?O. 1 , W the lOU It KV. - Nut . whir 17. at Arlin...Wu-4o at ' J. 14 . - • t .h.., tu . eldest an of thetas.' Mr R. Boothe, H.C.B .1. ., of 1 . • , ,w Lim. risk. mode& gl safety. ( tiIiBEIT.- Noveulber 11 at her roadenoe. St. Wirt '. 1 ,1 -• y• Porte- nirewebtuy. Jopepha. O&M daughter of the Isla .171 :'S'+' 4 I f thaw Corbett. of Louguor Hall. Salop, *god 50. lauthki DAURIAI V.-No...sober 4, at Harm., Kerrey. It. C. D., `.e'• Pig.. Adria eon of the Rev. J. Ihubeny, of anuitea, k n. °d• °r lilooriraterehire. aired M. N Eli n t a i d E . l.ll o. Alt pb. lrf .p.k, N.reem amme bev tek . a th t , M . .. if ih e .urne of H u ires. A . 1 " ... 6 „ .. " .. • . c L d olltal e o r w e d t ,.,_ 0 I h eit tue R p . :11 . 7 1 44 . H N. t irm in.b.w her 10," o at h.rytiiiirsa the Jews. , the •Jv `'t • le•Z t HARBISON.- 0. - tuber 41 . at Lei madman, Addiomstro '; th, of tieuisatuan " . Mr. O. 11111444011, author of "Two Month' •a. 1 1 moat- Brittany,tr.. aged 66. i: mr...- . 143 .1 .israi ll . EN7Jacdniaosi•Kii.-itubliewalJ.L.bwarodandlibluid,6,ll-I'isol:4""tchemooim.p:udtlylem'o..f trurrey -aqu ro.....sS NC" • c ' eves . ' JONEB.-Nov.m.ber IT, at Claphant-cosomoo. Martimorw. " . . desire wife ot R. Jeareo,Baq., aged W. tinter RICHARDSON. - Novrtabee p t at fiendrork Cottage, Leamille • ..m Nwilly, bia,C. Ilachardeon. H.q., e 73. I: of BETON: NUNISSIWS IT, at know Brook-stmt. Chrolia_;'..!" i , ~., „ • Pie C. H. M. 4,.. (of Alieweorah Hart., alma danahles m "‘' t h 4 - Its W. Pany-Hothow, Esq., turiserly Reatear•Oonsral of . i sphered musty of Dorset. .. adl-kill• Melee , THAMER.-li....iate M, et odeer-bads - tsat• - 11° the Hoorietta Jane. the wife of 8. J. Th• log, aged S& _ • W ,- ve INDHAM Nomber 16, at Corhasupton Homan liana. /. 0 1.. i. H. t'. Wyndham. 11.4., aged N. meAMni roe *o • 0 ai l are Ms seimwoisAge46.. PrlatodastosesTuv..d.uw‘aumi.asillzaimee.tiPullishedakAmsaitio ttlatyWisse.,:mithestaresimilfieda.4ll.l•powominlememe„.M. le, tbd lO. * . A • _ _ TRAFFIC RETURNS. Nile. Pa.- M. 'NUL, Tntal, altiVraTe. OPUS. Seagtr.. ebaoilm. Dial inn, Week ending Sia. 13. I II l & Gnat Indian Weiland& .. 8731 6,7,6 12,..,K4 1 4 ,7.1• la N 1 wi. mar: =l4,r, 24. __ . - eetLine 491 7,47.. 1.44 Ntek-We4Line 1611 Week ending Nov. 1. &arm sad Cawaba We. k tridir.glnv. 14. roil and &infirm 116 WS UV 844 4* • . . Pembroke& Tenho 35,4 :, Week ending Nov. 15. Carus Al Lanearhire & Yorlo.hiro Lon.,Chathan., and Dover 131 7.,.95 1.911 9,9 V. 2,,.... Metrop.Extem.L.C.& D. VS te W. SU 1.116 2 , ,v Landon & North Wealern 1571 47. tfai 71,718 11:1,114 12.1,-;. London el. south ..Meru. 543 11,!:27 .1,1943 stres 2.4.. , Ilan • hh. fiithl, te Linvoln. Wit 1 4.!..1., 1-ml4 1 . 1,953 21. Midland North L0n.1.,n Nth. Star ord.bit. , iR. lgt ; 175 11,453 4.. • South Devon ll9 2./5i LEW 4,14:. ..,,,,.. Al)3lll:mxr,Nov.lB.—APPoi NrmENTA.--Captai: C. c. Fort yth to the Dauntlces, v:ee Captain Von 1/411 ,. ,.. w hcfe period of eerrice has expue4. L cotenant Thom, Ronr4 °them. to the Crocodile. Aes . -tant-ourrono 1 Ir. llamas A. 0' Flaherty to Plyino ,th iloopital, Joh.: Stone to the Excellent. Naval cut. to nominated—Bin strode Whitelocke Cumberlegc and Frodero k thaiumore. V . Biji_. RIN m, Nor. 18.—The English brig Poi'le.*. Captain Ingram, has been wrecke.l 31 MIPS south pint: all Lands were say.d. hut tit , cargo is &image t. end it is very doubtful wtv-ther t ship cm be g 61,44 —Rester's Tehgrove. The steamer Kaikoura has arrived at l'anaan film Sydney, with the mails and 7.maii. in whs. h are expeekd to reach Plymouth by the Neva about tlc 27th inst. _ _ LONDON GENERA T. 03f vrnrs COMPANY (LuorraD).—Traffic receipu for week ending Nov. hi, 10,O;21. Itle. No molts PILL! OR ANY wrings MILDIOIIts. DTI.►►NU, i oireVllSTior, DC., Mk.° DT Do SADIST'S Ieer &ARTA ALAMOS FOOD to the mamma, missal, SWAIM se li,er of o!d cod young. min!, ',it out medicine or dmmerrik (indigestion). oonotil Mery Go, aridity, h=... mitcleicio, hymens, palpitation. Si. tore! e'•, debility, cactim7 some! .maims. fever , . ormolu . ' 1:111 . no An. Sixty tisocrar4 euiee al ieh pad resisted ar Medi , re, 'that of his Ho!, re" V • Popp. It rarer thy time Or mnt on other minedni. • Tics. lib., Ts. Pd.: Itibr. Va.; slllm., tor.: or td. nor Wroth, Re• s'., is Cl ncolate Rootlet, roma •t•rmt orlon, C so conger. Neared tied. - Du Reny artl en , TT, Rcirr-coccdrart, Lando's! a'rn rainy and s-d 111 erre: end rt 61. Graeacharob Mmeti Mc: ea end ISse Osts••4lreet, • New NertAn.l N - (Ad , enlitmestJ BIRTHS, MAIIILLIGE:4, AND DEATH " . BIRTHS. ROW NE.- Noo Rd. , r tt:. at Fitutirton-tv't .- nor.), the .4 Ise W. U. Pron'. Esq., ot aoa • NE - Nor• nit er 17, at For h. 4ze: -.owe, the a : 1.. M. Ittosm•, trrixter-at-law, of a+••,. • ittiFtt -.N.A. mt•er Id, at Los. r Itql;ot- .tr,Yet, D..'• n. Bunoa. of a daUOrbt'r. LE.r..IIIA It. - N..traulyttr 16. at rtutn4.al, the w.f. 0 , U. 7 e. (It. thaw, oi a .4 n. Ft 'lit).- No‘,u,b, r td, at 11ee Cottage, East Barnet, t'. f• • J. w. F. rd, Esq., of a son. (11131 , 1.1N.-Nol.mher Id, at Piekhurg, G a • G. C. C. Gilson, Faq., of a von. GI.N.-Noaamber MI, at Fond ea•bool, Walthantatus, ..L• a :4 of tbs Rev. F. 11. Guy, D.D., of a daughter. FAItIipURST. -No!entbax Id, at la.e, Kant, the w•L •'t •4. ........--... Taitburet, Feq., of a eon. PHILLIPS.— Novialber 14. at B),lonhaux-rire, Pura#4...l, wife 1f Yr. William Phillip, of a we. rEopt RT.- Nowrober tf, at (ikTurawtar-plare,Nalwasio-miti.e. the wife of J. Rope, Peg., of • dargr., WilllH.—Noveintwr 17. of 'Warrior Roos', et. Leamo.r.. Lad) Suess thwitli, of • sow. MARRIAGES. lIMPAEL - CRATTERLEY .—Boventher 17, at Pt. 61 , 16 W ,, Albert•evara.(laplutatanad, DT the Rev. J. Q. 'Moon& W. A E. A. Boylan, 1.04., of 11.11. • rAvmsatet-Oeneral'a Olt Wild. hall. ekleot eon of A. newish. req of tquertl.o..•. Itromlei, Kent, to Caroline Ann... eldeet de:ughter ~t W. W. t hottest. y, Feq., Wootageta-pla,e. Claphcno.roteet. 6.W. EOULION tax-testa:am. -• Noretubsn It, at mutt" wt. We , t. nAurg, et the holm of the Utglielt Atntweasior, id. vl. lkailten. )aq.. of Tow Pirk, Oxfool.hire, to P of E. Uleitabenc bite Tann of Canneteelt, Wort,euteurz CUALL}N—BARBER. — Novonter N. at ft. teorowee. tl Cut w. square, tietage, eon of J. Clhallett. of Huth liolborn. to khzahetb Attar, &tighten of A. Karla r, of North .... alts.alts.t, W. - DOUPNFIV-VELL. - November 17, at Christ Churvh. tam. by the E. v. N .W. Haven. ILA , vicar. the Rev. P. .t. I Mudoey, PP , .war of tn. Luke.. IM•lminster, b he... daugh.,•r of the late W. Bole, Eaq., solicitor, of Ls .1 Ulm as ord. Loudon. NU OL- ILIA IN. • November l(, at Christ Church, Citelteob..: - • by the lies , . ti. W. Clutah•rlain, IV. Ni•ol, K. of Bomb, to Elite, widow of the tete Mom E. Kevin, Malmo Aro. Pklliti-t . WIT.- November IT, at tit. Uteree's. Itommre , *smear, by the Res. J. W. Iheby. th • Hot, H. L. Wm.. Ada, )ornier dautiter of the late C. J. coute, Von., la•sitea 0401114 lath Itoysl lri h. ItkEION-IYRWHI7r.-At St . Vatholic (Tar, ere• • the, by the R. v. A. David, Ed I Beaty, ata at Bs v. 0. rt sad lad! 1 el.', to Emily _ _ . . . dal Fhter TBOLNION—VINCENT. -- Novetaber 17, at Oran.- 1LT4T4.01111110. TT the Rev. A. I.lllllrte. I. if Ike late J. Monday, tig.. of I.l.ttal. Not th Jr... la flaw.* As awns Vllletaltomly .lalatilter of It. Ft.q.. of Itctifold, aoJ grautidatatitter f the late Ht. le nrr.l V. Kt. Mtn. I•EAI6. t'A 1:11*.R.• Noy:inter 11. W. A. 11.,sta. of tt.tt.o guenT, sta.! latterater.ro.t.l. N Cuter, Wats it It.atrtot. South 11..4.7. DEATH: 4, BI OVFlll.lt.—/Coirraber t 7. at Feirtl I:Sham-rola. Pily, rout, the Loring .ant of William and Jaw R . ' is hie Itth year. Di 113 AM.—November 17, at Catherine-znive, !exa ,Ee1 .. .. late of Huditoattenf, to the eulogy ot eon f sir Matthew Blosaufi aftrd SO. 1:01' it KV.- Not mita *7. at :Willi:too-in, at. J. 140,0 " • eldret POO of fit will flit H. &nuke, of • Lino riA, sande& Novisibee 11, at bor roeidenor. M. Mim s -0 4v. J'"'P ea • ckirot &marble rof tiii tato Ao ...Ice.. Corbett. of leitiatior Hall. &dor, *sod M. DAl'llb-NY.—No‘ouder 4, at Bainieo. Surrey. It. C. lie E.g., eldest aim of the Hay. J. liloabony, of atarittei k tilosoraterahire. aired St. EIitiELHAMIT November se. at Mi4hitirse Hour, 1.. 0 " road Claplufuo•park, Harriet, the situ of L. .1 RAP' IX 10, at Algivis, Ighlabeth, the • the Rev. T. It liinobufg, mintionary to the Jews. . • HARRISON.— thtober at his mildew', Addiem -ole Nottingtu . m. Br. ti. ILinimm author of T w o " Month. " Brittany, ' Re.. aged IA JOHNSON.— November 15,4 las rmidionn, Ituir.B4qurtiv. W J. E. Johnom 3.1". and D.L. of the county of Surrey, rod Cie• iident of IbiLlobess and BridevreiLl Ftwpitali. JONER.—November IT, at aaphum-coosmoo. Iforiouti% Oh. of It. Jame, Zoo., mid 40. RICHARDSON.— Novienbee ef :l at Sandrock Cottage, Ltoollie• bm,C. Ilkhardeon, H.q., 74. tiNTON.- NUNISIIINS IT, at I. ppm Brook-street. ('ar'd'or. C. H. Beton (ot Abonorn), Bart., and daughter of the lot W. NITY-Hoditoi, tonserly Renieur-''seem' 4il th or 4. of TiliNEB,—N.n.illber 14 at Culaey-batab-Whe. lbw& U -Mile Henrietta Jane. the trite al 8. J. Tha *or, agod S& INDHAM, Non =bet la, at Corhatupton 11~4 HAMA. L IL C. Wyndham, 801., aged 70. Pei Med moll Publigbid b Wituao Num gaulik d N*. Bouvariertmet, is taw My et London. Printer, 66 Mee la Paliverie.iftest. la the Psysisd d 111M61 111 %. , " Trvaammr. Mumma& U. NM