The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-04 00:00:00

... - - 1 i -----_—_____ __----_ JOHN BROGPEN. , more n ment ce, as in 1 ----- 1 ! 1 d'IRIGINAL GOLD CHAIN DLANUVACITORY, protective m le, HEHRITITA-ST . o_r-----RZL'T LIFT.GARDIN. drain Of r JOHN BROODEN'S GO LD CHAINS. reduced t 4 ---------------- d i , =m i st JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. too . 4 , 04 ,.. m --______—_-_-- a ~..,:.‘,- _, JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. ourls'il7az 1 t‘ 1, i'L ' I'OHNEROG DEN'SbOLDBROOCHCHAINS. IP ------------ Bible that I tained that WINTER OVERCOATS of the BKST to destroy t MATERIALS are kept for inspeLtion or sale at, HAMILTON and KIM MN'S, Tailors and Overcoat. Makers. One thing vi medy his b 106, STRAND. opposite Exeter EMI. now see. 0; 11 - .ONDON must have a Supper and Music Ronal cent in a o 14 for Gentleinen.-Itemember we iciit for )ou at EVAN,'S Stares 17 after the Covent Gar" ral__--------+"OPe the Theatres. a ~; ..me-can E -- - -------- orders, not i fl it v Errelso. will, or of the reeourc t weruuments cause we Cl , mist t ia r i t ?he " C° _ .. . 61'11S" P°lll.WDtz g e Z alCirl ati " e l .. 11%::, I l L s T r en iw n : f or the trallißi rot% cm she day m oessicaues. 10 . count!. 1 s .' : ------- H dical dead AYMARKET. THIS EvEleuso. THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Sle,..r, Buck- • jog in full i Mow, e. Mathews. and Compton ; Mesdames Mathews, Snow- den Hill, & Wright.-W HO KILLED COCK ROBIN l Messrs. C. figgggierg ' Mathews andetuppendale ; Mrs. C. Mathews. -And the BALLET. eerily The the • -----. PRINCESS'S. drat I I . THIS tvernts, QUIET WD . Messrs. thing. NOS.-After %bleb Mel IT IR o r e m NIVIgt TOO LATE TO D 1 G. , "'"w T. steed, D. w o rmy, te. Camera, F. Willem J. G. Shore, O. Mar• to be erro ray, and L. Cathcart : Mimes L Moore and K. Rodgers. the Bank i LYCEUM. b;ghertlu THIS sviorso, THE DAY AFTF.R TIIeWEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Herman.--THE WATCH CRY. Mews Feebler, were: rick, ' ' i l i I rsidWiddlocrrill Mr7rl4.ll°AinnU mum, atm..lopor . • BEITANNII. Expos THM ammo, WARWICK, TEE KING MAKER. Mr. Drum- In Oc mond. Mrs. Yam:dd.-The D'Aubens.-01mar. King of Gymnast. -With ROSALIE MORTIMER ; OR. FAIR AND ITS VIC- same, ad TIME. Mews. Reynolds and Cranford: Mrs. S. Lane. still 2 pe -- - - -- totals we HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Impel THIS DAY -.Morning, Oh. 3916 ....Afternoon. 36 nu. To-sosaow -- Morning, 36 211 a- . „Afternoon, 36 AnaExpo' ...----------•. Anotb LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 . accounts l• ~..---.• sent in • i i ALTHOUGH the Board of Trade returns for the matinee 4 month of October compare ver y favourably with fore evi those of the same period of 1864, they also indi - being se . . t sate that the hitherto steady progress in our com- purchui -, • merce from the commencement of the year has meat c, , received an important check. It is true that with questiol i :: i the exception of Septe mber our ex p orts were larger tuanent in October than in any other month ; but the Neither difference between these two periods is not the less change l , remarkable. Annexed are the official figures for they arc 1865: impoasi I . ~ January 00,489,339 rules as •1 February 11,376,214 transac 1 i Marsh April 12,071,111 from. May June 13,V7,062 1 July Augnst 14,158,648 due to September October A sudden decline is thus sho wn in the latter cent. I month of 1,769, 4561 ., or mo re than 10 p er cent. neat, I I The reduction is spread over nearly all the leading Septet staples, but is especially marked in cottons and ports 5 i woollens. The following table shows the decrease The fs . I . in some of the moat important items : remelt I Quantity. Value. to exp Cotton yarn 4,167.868 lbs. 053,244 Cotton Manufactures, pisoagoods,haber- daahsry - 116,369 I [ Linen manufactures, piece goods 2,117,09 5 yule 92,251 Iron Silk manufactures 11 - 57,043 Woollen manufacturee,clotbs,Ac. 9,996,493 yards 554,517 La , I Almost the only articles which show an increase ;au., I are hardwares and machinery, and in the former class case the augmentation is trifling. In analyzing most I the exports to the various countries of the globe, i b u n r i . 1 the most notable falling off is shown in the United he wa States. Although we still shipped considerable Fin i s I . :i quantities of goods to that quarter —the increase, of die comparing this year with 1863 or 1864, being of 'moo '1 ' unprecedented magnitude — the tot als were gene- of tin i I ',, V rally leas than in September. Hence it is not impor virtu table that the apparent activity in our American with ' '; • , by a 1 j i 1 trade during October arose in a great degree from occm I I the completion of unfinished orders in the previous lice,month. To decide this quest ion, however, we Th shall have to wait until the p ublication of the chin November returns. Taking the seven leading Threl articles exported by this country to the United °I th I ' States, it will be found that cottons and hardware* tj'al‘ fieldil t I have alone maintained their position. Subjoi ned say, • , . : I are the declared values of Septem ber and t,,,, October : Cerl September. October. havi Cottons - £443, 942 the Haberdashery - 99,899 b e lt I; .. i Hardwires - 74,371 coal Linens 512,703 - 430,583 goy it Silk Iron 178,642 - 1 5 0,4 53 i' 39,624 - 32,865 co . I Woollens 826,053 - 502,860 eve 1 ; :\ ---- !tit 1 Totals £2,098,733 £1,734,973 on Thus, notwithstanding the actual improvement I 1 '• .. in cottons and hardwares, our shipments to the OH H United States under these principal heads were P °l • I fully 17 per cent. less in October than in Septem- Tb rte, 1 her, and in the other items the reduction has pro- l r :, bably been at the same rate. Since the actual i,,-, 1 ' difference shown in the total exports is a little over it 1 I : ' 10 per cent., it follows that our American trade Oa has chiefly suffered by the late check, a point the It I I 'I '. ; more to be regretted since the inc reasin g com- b' i, l mercial relations between the two countries were r° \H t evidently tending to remove those international cc aa i t t Ir ; asperities that have proved the unfortunate legacy a I of the late civil war. a I The sudden decline in our trade has been readily vi i A foreseen by those who have carefully studied the m ' • '. events of the post two months. It forms, indeed, b I t the logical consequence of the action th e Bank g was compelled to take at the close of the last a iquarter. Proof positive is now afforded of the e 1 1 ' mischief that is entailed by the maintenance of r . , 1 1 \ our existing currency system. It rarely happens I ! ! that so plain a demonstration of the evils of any I , particular law occurs as in this instance. The facts i can be briefly recapitulated. Peace having been I restored in America, a large and profitable demand , 'I arose from thence for our manufactures. In order 4 - - . 1 to supply this demand, which no one has for a moment attempted to dispute as a legitimate exte nsion of our trade, the requirements for the currency be- t t came more considerable than usual. Hence a i ) . 1 kil 1 r , temporary drain upon the resources of the . Bank. So far from this being an alarm- ing feature, it could only be considered by all I classes as a satisfactory indication that once 1 1 , . r more the commerce between England and America 11 would resume its old proportions. Certainly our manufacturers were not backward in doing their part, but their exertions were suddenly paralysed I . by the necessity which the Bank felt to protect l . its reserve, the consequence of which was a i l l 1 rapid rise in the rate of discount from 4 to 7 per i cent. The eflect of this measure was of course to I , render business so unprofitable as to stop it alto- gether. By this means the notes borrowed for I 1 legitimate and lucrative transactions were gra- -1 1 dually forced back into the Bank. There is no ; , • i THE AXPRESS, MONDAY EVEIMAG, DECEMBER 4, 1865- ' LATiBT INTKLLIGENOS ____—__ as we have already stated, this \.34:atiors " iinlis a / 1 1 "- ,47 di and six wy in the money market wee as LoP ei . d. 0 . 1 , .. t. amg !we 50 . measure against over noral ... were die Nina Ilia TIELEGILLYS.) 1 9. • ..... Mt w gold abroad. The conli• 'Air whier — oo msni, T --tfie ultobir area of tlia- Kr THE lad OF THE BELGIANS. to its actual bearing, i that doss, we find the following comprehensive lilacs pre- BRUSSELS, Dgc. 4. tnfacturing districts were too bury and , seated for analysis or deduction. Out of every 100 cattle i The Muniteter Beige of to-day says :—" The new trona, and that consequently they wanted I efitetiefi in sheds or other Pieces eettuall visited * 1 phase upon which the illness of the King has en the plague 44 8 were attacked. Of every 100 so attacked 29 1 4 dijogoff.thte di are i. thia , returg es7:n to be • i 'mi d i bi t. • tared, had not altered up to yesterday evening. 1 supply of the circulating medium than seed admits of issue. It seems almost more - ! w th sl : . 51 '1 , the notion should be seriously enter- I the first item. Conaideriug the incredible subtlety of the . not made Progress. " But the improvement in his Majesty's health has the best course to be followed is thus contaion, it is satisfactory to learn that not one half of the 1 that prosperity as much as possible. cattle actually exposed to the infection are seized by the very certain is that this extraordinary re- 1 disease ; and the fact seems to verify the surmise recently been applied, and with what results we expressed that some distinct predisposition was necessary , W give effect to the poison. Howe ver, the time for sown- ' )ur generalexPorts have fal len off 10 p er le i tions li sn ie d e / theeries tim is i now past, and we wre,must mor lr e e n pple with month, our special expo rts to the United oceeds . r per cent. We have virtuall y said to to considerconsidero,'. p ropos ition p that our markets r should be 1 merchants that we cannot execute their permanently markets for dead meat instead of live meat, • it from want of enterprise, of capital, of declining at the present stage of the inquiry to give a posi ts command practically inexhaustible on live opinion on the matter. We cannot, it says, undertake to assert that every cMk market may be advantageou sl y tortes of the whole world , but sim p l y be into • dead-meat market ; but we think it not =- cannot obtain the most ordinary facilities meting business. The whole commerce of r bable ce we that sinuct.madyerib: the sass i t o h V er fe h w eye Years e 1119 is thus permitted to come to a P .rig " dared the man y y nuisances of the old-fashioned markets id lock for the single object of maintain- from which the prorate of the cattle plague relieved us. full force the obsolete crotchets of the rs of 1844. theory that a high rate of discount Emcee lws supplies of bullion from abroad has ited more than once, and is again shown erroneous by these returns. In September Bank of England minimum was 2 per cent. • than in Paris, and the movements of gold TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Deo. S. It is asserted that a new loan of six millions, bearing 6 per cont. interest, to be issued at 60, has been concluded by the Porte with the Credit Mobilier of Paris. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CULNA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. MALTA, DEC. 3. The Messina, from Marseilles November 29, arrived here yesterday at 7 a.m., and left at 4 p.m. for Alexandria. The Tanjore, from South ampton, Nov. 20, arrived to-day at 6 a.m., and left at II a.m. for Alexandria. faxuna's waned SPAIN AND CHILI. SPANISH PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. MADRID, Dec. I. The Minister of Marine has forwarded the most urgent orders to the governors of the arsenals and maritime departments to expedite as much as possible the completion of the war vessels now building, and the preparation of others for active POrivION TOPICS. The Times constructs out of the last advice', a nano' tire of the engagement between her Majesty's ship Bulldog and the insurgent forces at Cape Haytien, arriving at the conolusioe that if the origin of the affray is truly described, the interference of the ship was a matter of necessity, and the steps which followed became equally so. The TiACS hopes that farther bloodshed may have been averted by the accepters:a of the terms demanded by the Galatea, that .Saleave sod the whole rovolutiosary government with him should surrender themselves forthwith, and without any conditions on board the English frigate. Nevertheless the enstoly of this rebel administration can hardly he • thing desirable is itself. Of all disputes in the world, the very het we should think of interfering in wee that between two Whops in Sal Domingo; and yet it seems likely that we may have captured an entire cabinet of ministers, subverted a provisiooal administration, end done very decisive service to a more regular government. Wean only hops that our intervention may be tenni sated se promptly ea possible, and with it, we hope, our whole eonnezion with the affairs of Hayti. The Daily News traces the bad effects upon the commerce of the two countries which have been caused by the eetrange ntent between the Italians and the Germans, pointing out the encouragement given by the Prussian government to the facilitating of commercial relations between Italy and North Germany, and congratulating the Cabinet of Bavaria on its not only rejecting Austrian influence, and remaining in the Zollversin, but also abetting the recognition by Ger many of the kinglote of Italy, and the opening. of com mercial iodations with that, now the first, Power of the Mslitenninean. In all the late negotiation, and as the pries of her many genuflexion, Austria has not gained the support of one important Garman Power for the mints nonce of her Italian possessions. If German opinion declares that it is better for the two great countries and moss that the one should own no portion of the soil of thelother, Austria mast submit. The time, no doubt, hal not yet arrived. But the thickcemiog events of every year accelerate and prepare the way for what is as jest as it is inevitable. The Post comments upon some reports which have reached it of an intrigue on the part of Russian agents at Constan tin iple, assisted, it may be, by the reprevientatives of Austria and other powers, who work on the susceptibilities of the Porte by raising the bugbear of French inflamer', and so thwart the execution of the progressive modifications of legislatii a which are now heir g carried out in the Dmeabian Priusipalitiee. There would be cause for serious ragret if these migrepresentations should triumph. The Ronmain people are loyal and devote las a mw, and they are as jealous of their nationality as most groups of humanity. If they are let alone and governed with the spirit which now prevails in the Hospolar a id his advisers, their future is most promising. The publication of Mr. &wenn despatch in reference to the expresdons of sympathy on the part of the people of England on the death o' President Li ecolnilesds the Tele graph to remark that the loss of that distinguished man wu a not utunix si evil. It did more than anything else to quit in tais oountly all m Gs's:ions of ill will towards the United States ; a host of bitter feuds and controversies were burie lin his grave. If we could not wholly Min guide our former opinions, we became thenceforth content to leave them tine:prom I ; and at all events to make all possible amends for any harsh judgments upon the conduct of • man who, in circonst oiler of hoexampied (difficulty, had reunited the sunder 4 Stater of America, and, bring ieg the one grand object of his life to a triumphant issue, huleealel th, pt ochrsaiion of ware with his own blood. pork from Franco ;ports to Flamm 293,143 October the results are again about the Ne difference in the rate of discount being per cent. higher in London than Paris. The were : watts from Franco 'porta to France 165,570 ether deduction can be drawn from the ts. While the United States only 111 216,634/. in September, the re ices in October were 408,9251. It is there /Went that in the latter month specie was sent here to pay for the goods previously :based, and it is well understood that the move continues. In this case there can be no m of the rate of discount, since it is per itly higher in New York than in London. )r can these remittances be effected as an ex operation, since at the present quotations could prove unprofitable. It is, in fact, as iposaible to regulate the flow of gold by arbitrary as to regulate thereby any other commercial transactions. General principles may be laid dowr, they are constantly and even daily departed Our total imports of gold, for example, iptember were 766,404/., and in October, J 7,9481., the increase being almost entirely Jr to the larger shipments from the United States, .ustralia, and the West Indies. Notw ithstand our rate of discount averaged nearly 2 per higher than in the chief cities of the Conti the imports of gold were about 32,000/. in ember, and 33,0001. in October, wallet ex of very nearly ten times these amounts. facts are stated precisely as they appear ; it mins for oar currency and exchange theorists xplain the contradiction. servioe. Three steam frigates, including the Tetuan and two transports, are expected to leave Cadiz shortly. On the latter will embark the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd battalions of Marine Infantry, numbering in all men. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) MI-OELLANEOUS TOPICS. The Times is of opinion that there could probably be few bett sr subjects for a r al commission than a searching ex. aminthion into the precut state of the university nod col. legal of Oxford. Thou4ll there is a majority in the greater part of the c is favour of liberality and extension, thee' majorities are nea'ral ,, el is the congregation, or deliberative b sly of the university, by the votes of a body consisting of resident fellows not conoerned in teaching, ant of parish clergy resident within the proscribed limits. Toere is sure'y aAnething deficient in the system of a War of salvation whom funds are pried pthly spent in providing annuities to enable young men to live, if it pig them, away Ism the university, rather than in givin; the utoa at effirlie icy to the university itself, and whose vast income is expended much more in rewarding the learner than in s ippottng the teacher. The Herald finds it impossible at ter kfr. Bright's speech at Blackburn to doubt that Vie ministry means to intro duce a reform bill at the commencement of the session ; and impossible, moreover, to doubt that its chit recta will be decidedly revolutionary. The cabinet has evidently adopted Mr. Gleistone's famous dogma that every man has an egad right in the determination of the affairs of the community, and, although it may not carry the principle out to its legitimate rerulta, it will certainly introduce a bill, the enaztinent of which would amount to a revolution. Lord Russell has mule his choice. He has thrown over the moderate and constitutional section of his own party, and he will meet the new parliament by throwing down a challenge not only to the conservative opposition but to all friends of order and good government. INTEILIGENCE. The solicitor — M He is a very eras ma. LAW ' Mr. Baron Bramwell -1 cannot accede to your apple: 4 6, m, (THIS DAY.) but Ido not suppose spy injustice will be door. Ido s a t "appose that • baiter semen is susceptible of any nk. —e— queue which will hied the jury astray. EQUITY COURTS. The solicitor applied to Lee the matter refund to a De. • (Before the Lord Chancellor.) Heiman of the bar who would deism's* the mutter at cam. WALLA= e. TUN arroaser-ozWIZAL.--./01118 V. altAntela.L. Mr. Baron Bramwell—l cannot. Here the BUM involved Till MICOMOSION LIMY La 1111201111.1 TO 311T1311 SOS- only 301., sad the pleintiff bas already gone to tie sumo JeCTS POMMEL= ABROAD.—JUDOICENT. of retaining counsel end bringing witnesses, and ought ace These cases were argued in the beginning of last to be put to further outlay. term, and awns be ton the court on petitino. As the The cue then proeuded. The solicitor for the defendam queetion involved is each of than, namely, whether laced • brief in the bands of Mr. George Brown, so d succession duty yea payable in respect of certain be. sitting by his aide instructed him what quietens to pot to questhed property, was the same, thej were heard together. the di ff erent witassess. In the first case the testator, Lord Henry Seymour, by his The details were wholly devoid of public intend. will left the residue of his property for certain charitable purposes in France and in England. It appeared that the testator died in France, where he bad been born and demi- ; Gild for a long period, but a larg e p ortion of his property MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. oonsisted of stock in this country, amounting to upwards of i 70,0001., and certain leasehold mentos. Hs died after the passing of the Succession Duty Act. In the second eau the testator, who died before the passing of the act, and was domiciled in the colony of Natal at the time of his death, bequeathed the greater part of his property to • lady who wee also domiciled ia that colony The legatee died shortly after the act came into o p eration, leaving her property, which consisted partly of stock in this country, to the second petitioner. Succession duty was claimed on behalf of the crown in both instances on the ground that the act extended to all British subject', even though domiciled abroad. The Attony-General and Mr. Melville appeared for the n crown ; Mr. Bftglally, Mr. Southgate., Mr. Sobomberg, Mr. Dalton, Mr. Westlake, and Mr. Vincent were for the petitioners ; and Mr. Wickens for the charities. The Lord Chancellor now delivered judgment, and said that the question involved was one of great importance, and tuned on the 2nd section of the Succession Duty An, by which it was enacted that all osseous beneficially interested in property, acquired either by testamentary disposition or by devolution from any persons dying after the act cam into operation, should be deemed to have acquired a " succession,” and should be liable to • certain duty. In the present ease it was not denied that the leasehold educe were liable to the duty ; but it was denied that the personalty wse subject thereto. It was not disputed that the legacy duty was no t payable by persons who were not domiciled in United Kingdom, the question being not where the property was bequeathed, but where the domicile of the legatee was. It wesclear, therefore, that no legacy duty couklbeelaimed here. But as be regarded the liability to succession duty he was of opinion that a similar limitation applied. No doubt in when • person domiciled abroad left a legacy to a person this country, such person was • legatee under the law of this country ; but the question was in this Came what the rights of the parties were under a testamentary disposition administered under foreign law. The difficulty of ascertaining how to apply the principle of succession duty in such • case was almost insuperable, for any assets which might be in this country, when there were also units in • foreign country, would form no criterion as to what duty was payable on the whole of the bequest. The only safe mode of solving the question was to consider the duty payable only by those who claimed legacies under the law of this country, and this was the opinion of the legislature in the Succession Act. The ground of his opinion was, that under the words of the 2nd section of the set, there must be a limita tion of the liability to pay the duty, and that the liability applied only to persons who acquired property by tes tamentary dispositions administered under the law of this country. There would, therefore, bee declaration that the duty in these ewes was not payable. aannN v. CSOCTLIT.—JUDOMET.T. In this caws there were two appeals from Viee-Chancellor Stuart, and related to the same family . transactions. The plaintiff, Green, is a farmer advanced in years, and hold ing two farms at Cudworth, in Yorkshire; and the defendant, Crockett, is his son-in-law, having married one of his daughters in 1855. The plaintiff assigned one of the farms to • son, and took from hint • promissory note sa the cousideratios, and about the same time entered Into a partnership with the defend in the other farm. It appeared that certain securities, railway debentures, In., claimed by the plaintiff, together with the above-mentioned promissory note, came into the possession of the defendant, audit was to recover these that the plaintiff fled his bill. The defendant alleged that a portion of the securities were obtained out of the proceedsthe of the partnership, that *then were given to him u marriage potties of his wife, and that be had a lien on some for money lent by him to the plaintiff. Mr. Jeuel and Mr. A. E. Miller were for the plaintiff appealing ; Mr. Cole end Mr. W. S. Owen for the defendant. The Lord Chancellor, who had reserved his opinion, now gave judgment, and after stating the facts, said that the ?ice-Chancellor had made a decree, declaring that from Ist January, 1856, soon after the marriage of Crockett with Green's daughter. they were partners as to the farms sod jointly interested in all the p ro p ert y and pecuniary transac tions involved, and directed an account. Green did not dis pute that there was • partnership in the Endworth farm, but denied that there was any partnership in any other estate or in the railway debentures and promissory notes. Upon the evidence he (the Lord Chancellor) was unable to cosne to the conclusion at which the Chancellor had arrived, but looking to the conflict of evidence, it was • question what course be should pursue. On full consideration he had determined that the matter should be submitted to a jury, and he should direct an issue to be tried by which the nature of the transactions between the parties should be admitted. The trial Inuit take place at York, for though he bad the power to try sn Mine in this Court, the former would be the least expensive course. The December geaeral sessioos of the place for th e county of Mktdlanai wee commenced this =Meg at*, SOS 109•4106014 Onrininwell-peen, before Mr. Wilh elm Henry Bodkin, Assistaat-Judge, Mr. Joseph Payne. Deputy. Assisteat Jades, and the following justices of the peace:— Mr. Henry Pawnsll (chairman of the court), Mr. Cklads White, Mr. Loveland, Mr. Woolsey. Dr. Jervis, Mr. Gould, Mr. Parbury, Mr. Statileld, &a. The calendar moraine the names of 82 prisoners for trial, of whom 66 ere for felon/ and 16 for miedemeanonr. The degrees of education of the prisoners are so follows: —Neither rend nor write, twenty-two; read only, sine; read and write well, four • sad read and write imperfectly, forty-seven ; teed of soperiOr wheattioa. some. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STRUT. CHARGE AGAINOT TWO COMWISSION/Jlll3. William Macklin sod Josept Heed. mambas of the seers of oommissionsires, were charged with assaulting John Sao. ford, the norgssat. Mr. Cottmso, of St. Martin's-court, solicitor to the mega, e°B ltforil tedt s h t e at i l a d " thst ow Saturday the prisoners, wh o were the worse for liquo r, _ came into his room, sad Macklin com. phased that hos had boos mot to Woking, and had hid se pay his owe fan. Hs demanded the mosey from *toms Whitton mimed to pay it, upon which the prisoners IA upon him, sod pulled him about until his shirt was literilly torn from his body. They had been hitherto well conducted moo. Mr. Cottman said he was instructed by Captain Walton to mg that if the prisoners would pay the amount at damage and apologise, the case would oot be farther pressed. There was no desire to deal harshly with the iodiriiluals, but it was felt that order must be maintained is the corps. Hanford said the damage to the shirt could easily le repined. Hs should be quite satisfied with the apology. The prisoners mid they were sorry if they had dem wrong, and were dimehargei. MAB.L.BOROUGH-STREET. cam= OF A YWAN FILEN ACM ON TIN CRAIG! OF TRFASON. Timothy Hcgarty, a blacksmith, residing at Mcraeßey, Great Guildford-strest,Southwark, was brought bet= Mc. Tyrwhltt by Gesso*, 301 A, by whom be was taken iids custody ass warrase (signed by Sir. Richard B. Tail oneof the justices of the peace for the county of Cork, ' backed by Mr. Knox), charging him with, white in the county of Cork foe several mouths past, being engaged is m aking piksheads for an illegal society called Feeisee, sad for tressoasblo purposes, and for levying war apart the gime. It having been proved that the prisoner was the pen= named in the warrant, Mr. Tyrwhita told him that he would be honied ova te the proper of fi cials, sod takes to Cork, whence no doubt be would be committed to Dublin. The prisoner was subsequently taken away by two of the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sit!inge at Nisi Prins in Middlinex.— J Betare Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special ury.) Irish constabulary • BOLD= CHASSID WITH ROBBERY AT ST. GEORGE'S BARRACKS. AMU Willieau, • private of the 3rd battalion of Grenadier Guano, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with steatites •S/. Bank of England note and 91. in gold sad silver, •the moneys of Charles Allen, drill and esker sergeant of the Grenadier Guards. Sergeant Allen said that on the 2.2 ed Novsmbet bola hie room in the barracks about 3 in the is thereon and locked up everything safe. taking the key his ponds On returning from duty shortly after 5 be tonal tie doer unlocked. He then found that • box in the room bed been broken open, and hie cashbox taken from it, to ark box containing one 51. note (No. 79603), • sovereign, sad about 91. in silver, and 4a. in copper. He gave intensities in the barracks, and subsequently to the Polies A boy was found amongst some packing boxes which would open the door. On making a further search the centre part of his cashbox was found. The cashbox had been braes open, but he bad since had it repeated. A little girl lien( with the wife of a pay.sergesat, Chelsea Barracks, said she was on the landing at St George's Barracks, on the 22nd ultimo, when she saw the prisoner trying to push open Sergeant Alleres doors with his knee, She was called away by her mistrals. Another soldier wee sear the prisoner as the time looking on. She afterwards pointed the prisoner out to the sergeant major the eat morning. In answer to Mr. Tyrwbitt, the wits's said she sons ton the prisoner was the man. Sergeant Druscovich said the battalion trust StGeont's at the time, but bad since been removed to Cholas, sad that was how the girl was there at the time. In animatetime. Mr. Tyrwhitt the prosecutor said the mosey was partly gover nm ent money and partly his own. Mr. Payee, the keeper of the lokennan beer-house, Ese• n i ng ton, proved givins the prisoner • sovereign for slat, and at the time noticing that he bad • good deal mom money. The prisoner afterwards left 4/. ss. 6d. with him to take are of, stating that he was going on furlough, led that he would call for it on the toiletries Saturday, which he did, and thou had something to drink, and left. Charles Chapman, • servant, said be was sand by the prisoner while at Mr. P a ne's (the hat witness) bonbons to get him a bottle, which lie did , the prisoner Wine b= a 51. note to pay for it. He (witness) would know the note again, as he put his IMMO upoo it. Sergeant Druscovich, of the detective department, Soot. l e nd-yard, said the note was on Friday last plod into the Bank, and he traced it from band to hand till it got to last witness, and in consequence of what he stated he apprs banded the prisoner. The name of Chapman was on the note. He took Chapman to the C helsea Barracks, sad the moment Chapman saw the prisoner he said he was the teas he received the note from. lie told the prisoner the nary when be said he knew nothing about it. Be took the prisoner to the station, and now wished for the mend ge for the production of the note. The linea/ wan remanded. THAMES. PIRISIG A PISTOL AT • mown. A clean, smooth-faced, well-dressed lad, who gave the name of JoAn Madlock, was b r ought before Mr. Parts charged with being drunk and disorderly, and firies loaded pistol in the Whitechsped-rosd. Joseph Young, a baker, of No. 6. Bath.etreet, CALA*. heath, said he was in the Whitechapel-roul last a#ll at 8 o'clock. The prisoner was intoxicated us mitring a disturbance amens some little boys wile were annoying him and laughing at him. The prisoner took a loaded pistol from his pocket, end fired it off among the crowd. The people cried " sheme, and the prisoner said he would fire another kill some one, sed he was about to take another pistol frem his pocket when the people rushed upon him and took th e pistol in his bud from Mm. Edward Neale, an errand boy, said be saw the risme take off his coat and offer to fight another lad. A ha who was with the prisoner, said, "Shoot him if be ma anything to you." The pose said be did not cars who 1 '" killed, and soon afterwards fired the pistol. William Corking, 664 A, said he beard the report of to and and took the prisoner into custody. He went to a cocoffee-house in Whitechapel, where the prisoner lodged car one night, and received from the keeper • leather bag, which the prisoner owned. It contained • Bask of guspo w der. er anoth Bask, contaieing shot, a box of percussion caph I bottle contaisiog brandy, a Inc iter match box, ens' & neck tie, a pair of gloves, sad a loaded pistol. The acting inspector fund off the pistol at the station-house. The one pistol was token from the prisoner by the mob. Mr. Paget put some questions t o the prisoner, who said be was 17 yearn of age is February next. He was • drifer• Ile was now out of employ. His father woe a grow ir Islington. Mr. Paget said the pistol which had been fired off by polio) ought to be now in the same state a s it was He whoa takes from the priamer, or the siotents drawn. le sanded the primmer until Wednesday next. ILINNAIRD r. LIiSUL This was an action of ejectment in form to recover pos. samion of Amble Farm, is Northumberland, but in reality to decide theright to some extensive estates in Northumber land sod Sussex. Mr. Q.C., Mr. Fleming, Q.C., Mr.' Kemplay, and Mr. Davidson appeared for the plaintiff ; and Sir Hugh Cairns, Mr. Manisty, Q„.C., Mr. Qua* and Mr. Griffiths for the defendant. Mr. Mellish said this case came before the court under very peculiar circumstances. The plaintiff, Viscount Kya neird wuth Italian by birth, but be had been naturalised in this country by act of parliament. He wee the ton of a lady who was Countess of Newborough in her own right, and his claim arose under the will of Anthony James Earl of Newborough, who died in 1814 without imue. Anthony James was grandson of Charles Ratcliffe, the brother of the Earl of Derwentwater. Mr. Ratcliffe was out In the rebellion of 1715, and he was tried end convicted of hi g h treason, but after hie conviction be escaped from the Tower and went to France, where he married the Conotess of Newborough. There were two sons and one daughter born of the marriage, but of coulee they were all born after the at tainder of their father for high trammel. W hen the rebellion of 1745 broke out Charles Ratcliffe embarked on a French ship to join Prince Charles Edward, but the hip being taken by an English men of war, he was made prisoner, an d on being brought before the Court of Queens Bench and identified, he was gent to execution on his old attainder. The Der meltwater estates became forfeited to the crown, but in 179'J George 111., by letters patent, granted some portion of them, the lends sow in gelation, to Anthony James, Earl of Newhorongh. This gentleman by his will, dated the 23rd December, 1812, left the estates to his countess, Ann, for life. Hs had no children, and his nearest relations were descendants of Lady Mary E. Eyre, daughter of Charles Ratcliffe and Charlotte Maria. Countess of Newborough ; and one of their graoddangliters, Dorothea Eyre, married Colonel Charles Leak, the de- fendant in this action. Earl Anthony Jame, left the estates, after the death of bin counters, to his heirs male of the name of Eyre, who all died, with remainder to his right heirs. The earl also devised all other hie estates not included in the specific devise, in trust to sell. The Countess Ann died in August, 1881, leaving Dorothea the heiress of her husband. She, however, could sot make out her title exoept through Charles Ratcliffe, and the first question was wbother attainder did not prevent her claiming through him. If this were so then the plaintiff contended that Earl Anthony James had no right heir, and that all his estates would pass under the residuary clause to his trustees. The trustees had conveyed to the countess all they took under the residuary devise and by her will she devised in 1858 all this property to the plaintiff for life. The plaintiff:would have to make out the two propositions, that the attainder of Charles Ratcliffe prevented the defendant claiming through him as heir ; second, that under these circumstances the estates would riot be escheated to the crows, but would pass under the res:duary clause. On the other hand, the defendant would say that although you could not claim directly through an attainted person, yet the descendants of brothers might claim across notwithstanding the attainder. To this it would be replied that though this might be true in reference to a Wadies born before the attainder, and thus having no attainder blood in him, yet that it did not apply to a person born after attainder. Same documentary evidence was put in, and it being admitted that the questions involved were entirely matter of law, a verdict wee taken for the defendant by consent subject to the opinion of the full court. THZ PROSECUTION OF THE FENIAN% iuby, who has just been convicted at Dublin, it an unfavourable specimen, the Times thinks, of the of Irish agitators, who have seldom belonged to the ignoble type of revolutionists, and have generally succeeded in deluding themselves before deluding others ; the treasonable character of the conspiracy in which was espied has been placed beyond question. The , enians may keep olive for a few years longer a sentiment disaffection, of which the elements ne easily found song so restless and impulsive a people ; but the verdict he Irish nation is spinet them, and the republic " now wally established" has " virtnaili' been put down, ithout blcodsbed and without resort to military force, \special comm 4 saion. The remaining cases will probably my less time than Luby's did, 1111 there are some forma ies of proof which need hardly be repeated. The proceedings at the trial, the Daily News ups, were characterised by • simplicity and straightforwardness erely met with in Irish political prosecutioos. The charge the judge to the greed jury displayed careful impar slity ; in the matter of challenging the prisoner had the dd to himself ; his leading counsel is probably the ablest Ivocate at the Irish her, and, to crown a'l, the jury re turned a verdictof guilty, afters ratirementof only two hours. Certainly the Irish executive may congratulate itself on 'seism fallen upon halcyon days. The insoluble mystery in e matter is, how any man outside a lunatic asylum can have lieved himself, or made others believe, that Fenianism sold possibly achieve success. Since 1688 the English government has not been the active agent in oppressing instead, but has always acted as a moderator between the utending races which compose the notices. Withdraw racy English soldier and a war between Orangemen and ibboomen would only reproduce the honors of Jamaica s a larger scale, and with a similar result. The Pose avails itself of the opportunity afforded by use prosecutions to set forth the articles of its creed on political offences. The confession of faith amounts to this: That so long as en established government is enabled to crush any attempt' to overthrow it, it commands the sup port of the mass of the nation, and is entitled to punish as traitors those who have opposed it; but if, on the other hand, it succumbs in the contest, the nation in its sovereign capacity has pronounced against its further existence. It is success which sanctifies revolt, and rebellion becomes righteous when it is transformed into a revolution. It may therefore be 000 ceded to Luby's counsel that, as an abstract proposition, an attempt to secure political advantages is not necessarily wicked be cause it involves the shedding of blood. But if we pro ceed to weigh the offense of which the accused was con. victed according to the standard of that law which con secrates the right of rebegioo, and by which he claims to be judged, we find ourselves constrained to pronounce him guilty of a most wicked and atrocious crime. The Telegraph obeerves that the very madness of the undertaking and the insane folly of its authors are proof enough, if proof were wanted, that there is something radically unsound in the condition of the sister kingdom. There is no Englishman but must sympathise heartily with the words in which Mr. Butt concluded his appeal. "Are we," he asked, "for ever to have nothing talked of but disaffection to English rule, and abortive insurrection'" So we, too, ask in sadness ; and anyone who can even suggest an answer to the ques tion will receive from Esgland the most hearty attention. The more advanced of the Irish liberal. have agreed to hold a antennae to consider the condition of the country. The Church, Education, and Land Tenure are to be the chief subjects of discuasioe. On some of theme points the views of the members who form the Irish Brigade are coincident with the opinions of English liberals ; on others they are in direct opposition to the principles we hold most firmly ; but, whatever may be their character, we shall be ready to give them a patient burin. Prince Christian of Holstein left Windsor this morning for London, intending, it is understood, to return to the Castle at about 5 o'clock. Prince Arthur loft Windsor by the ordinary passenger train at 7 . 33 this morn ing for Greenwich Park. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge re turned to Gloucester House on Friday evening, from visiting the Marquis gni Marchioness of Bath at Long. late, Wilts. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess &Animas will honour the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury by their company at Hatfield House this week. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli hive left Grosvenorgate for Strathfieldsaye, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Wellington. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will An animated discussion has taken place in the entertain a distinguished circle at Hatfield House, Herta, Italian chamber relative to the admission of M. Grillenzoni, during the week. The marchioness will given grand county a member of the extreme Left. Although there are nu merous of Italians condemned to death by the old The Orchestra records the serious illness of Mrs. ball on Thursday night. governments, and who have changed their nationality in Mellon ( l on Woolger) and Mr. Sims Reeves. Madame exile, entering the Chamber without opposition, the 1 Lind-Goldschmidt is also in very broken health, and has government in this case raised an obstacle. On the citation been ordered from Ems to Nice. however, of various precedents, the Chamber decided by • In lieu of pantomime or extravaganza there will very large majority that M. Griffons oil was eligible. be produced at the Haymarket Theatre at Christmas CITY OP LONDON.—The acceptance by Mr.. an English version of Or fee mix Enfers, written by Mr. Gretchen of the office of vice.president of the Board of i Planahi. Trade has rendered it nacemsay that he should vacate his I The first representation of the Trinummus, the seat as a representative in parliament for the city of I tondos, and on Saturday he issued an address to the Westminster play of the present year, will take place cn constituency, expressing a hope that they will oonsent to Tuesday week. The Prince of Wales is expeoted at the ratify the step he has takes in accepting office under the sewed or third performance. Great preparations for his crown by re-electing him as one of their members. ' reception are being made in the old dormitory. By the theory and practice of the constitution, as laid 1 '- down in the book of Mr. Erskine May, the great authority DR. s_. NDERHILL AND THE JAMAICA DISTURB = such subjects, a fresh election cannot take place until of 9,, —Dr. Uoderhill has publiebed in s thick pamphlet after the expiration of at least 14 days from t h e assembling o f 9 ,, pages the original letter which he addressed to Mr. of the new parliament, or rather the writ cannot be Witted until after the time limited for receiving election Cardwell on Jamaica affeirs, with illustrative documents ,an an explanatory state. petitions, which amounts to much the same thing. of ,as the condition of the colony , d course, there is no question of an app li ca ble in thisthe course of the latter he says that hia cones past but that is the law and practice to all ve. poodence with some of the missionaries has been inter. canons, whether there be an election petition or so. Ae- canted and examined by Governor Eyre, who, if be expected cording to Mr. May, whenever vacancies occur in the HouseCOURT OF EXCHEQUER. of Commons from any legal cause, after the original issue of tofin d ' it treasonable matter, has utterly failed. With very sittings .. . Mr. Baron Bramwell and Scgml tax • TIiELTBIL The St. Petersburg at NISI Pries .—( Before in writs for ace w Parliament, all subsequent writs are • e a slight exemptions, the statementsof his letter were endorsed a Common Jury.) i Voir says that about • fortnight ago a frightful sociderd oat of Chancery by warrant from the Speaker or when the by every ' publio meeting that was bald in Jamaica. " I WICKS v. HOCHLAND. 1 happened at the Alexandra Theatre devise the s=“ 0014. House is siv-iog by order of the House of Commons ' , •• but have d oe s no wrong (writea Dr. Underhill), I have broken This was an action to recover the amount of a builder's I where a vacancy has occurred prior to or immediately after no law, and I indignantly repel the charges of Governor , bill for fi tting up a fried fi sh and ordpie shop in Somer's- . • tioo of a German opera. Mdlle . Louis Ehlers, one of 1 the first meeting of a new Parliament, or within 14 daysPau], to P after the return of the member whose eat is vacated, the Eyre. My letter was not written for publication, it was tows. prettiest ladies of the cos who ' this hire fined THE RAVAGES Or THE CATTLE PLAGUE. ' Mr. Morgan Lloyd appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Joyce rile of • a Maziran, rim dancing the cachnea, whet , s b 1"" writ will not be issued until after the time limited for the not published by me, it contains no sedition nor incite- bed bees instructed by the defendant, but was engaged in the lighte she went on her Imes god boa Me Times depicts the ravages of the cattle plague in receipt of the election Petitions. which 414 &yr, end no meats to sedition. It suggests no proceeding. that by any ' a When in the first court, and ourald not attired l i i n i y ' re a irt . h a e eastanettes. At this moment her pule prellk• alarming colours. The four week, of last month show a 1 election petition can be received until parliament shall have t or t u re of language can be called ' nefarious.' The go. : When the case Was called on the solicitor for the defers - coats caught fire, and slit was immediately wavelet:. succession of fi gures which speak for themaelvea. In the assembled. The ratites. of London will not, therefore, be dent applied to have the case postponed until his counsel in flames. A ery et anguish escaped from every celled upoa in this case to make a fresh election for some v . arement of Jamaica bas rejected every warning until first week the cases were 1,763 ;in the second, 2,580 ;in the t has d ed into resentment, sad • venoms c m " be pre sent The unhappy actress. filled with terror, ran about the sta. time to come. In the meantime, Mr. Goschen is his address awew uten " Pen third, 2,669 ; is the fourth, 3,610. At this rate of pre Mr . Baron Bramwell having secertatned that the parties and thus flamed the fire which was devouriag her dodos: remake upon the office he has aruelsWd standing in clam re- are transformed iota snoop. The circumstances now is the . next case were not reedy refrised the applicatioo. She shrieked. Robbed, and cried for help. MM. Lobs am grass, which is only too likely to be accelerated, we may l o tion with the interests of the rust commercial torn- peremptorily require of her Majesty's government that The solicitor next applied in the abeam, of Mr. Joyous Zimmerman, who were cm the Age, threw themmilvell easily have a return of 7,000 a weak by Christmas ; and if inanity which it has been his privilege half of these perish, either by the axe or the disease, the upon their having twice before done him the honour of - t° rePnl.wk and which my letter only suegestad, • searching inquiry into to he allowed to croassexamilie the witnesses himself. upon her and rucceeded in lodise lier to the as resert . Mr. Bsron BramwoU—l believe tbe court ha* juriedictiou The other actresses, who were alio clothed ie Put*. alerting him, trusti that the step he has taken will pro- the acts, pest and present, of the government of Jemmies, losses which averaged but 700 a week daring the first four duos no -' • . 14 . • . &iteration in their seutinents to him.—Tinter. es. as well ea into the . condition .. of the people ; and earenall to do so in certain cases of nese ity, but Ido not think in order to avoid becorniag viotims of . the eala .. ent ot y. roift 'l , 1 months of the plague will have risen in the two months CRYSTAL y I have aoy right to consent to such a clause on the present =tale was lowered, but the eudiecc• world ‘,HYSTAL PALACE. HALF-A-CROWN DAY. do I now demand, in anaitioe, that Goveroor Eyre be made occesimi. Mr. Joyce ought Whams mad* some arrange- before learning the fate of the artiste. It wee a ultimata" issuing to just Rya times that number. In the counties of SATCEDAT, Dec. 2. —Admissions on raiment, 3,030 ; answerable for imputations on my conduct which are meats to preveet the happening. Tour client has • right atomised that though she was in • dengerout 'tu t* *-- 1 Eagload geserally, exclusive of the metropolitan district, ditto, by sea=ll tiokets, 6,365 ; total, 9,415. haseleas and unjust." .to appear and you can prompt him as well is you caw were hopes that bee life would be saved. Cot ecnart. WINDSOR CASTLE, Doc. 2. The Queen with the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Prinos Christian of Sleswi[•Holatein, walked in the grounds this morning. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, arrived , at the Castle from Greenwich Park. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, with Prince William, Princess Charlotte, Prince Henry, and Prince Sigiamund, left the Castle at 10 minutes before 1 o'clock and drove to the South-western Railway Station, where a special train was in readiness to convey their Royal High. noses to Gravesend on their return to the continent. The suite consisted of Countess Ilobeathal, Baroness Dobeneck, Count Ealenberg, and Captain Von Normaun. The Queen, with Princess Helena, Princess Louie*, Prince Arthur, and Prince Christian of Slessig-Holetein, attended by the Countess of Caledoa,Major-General the Hon. A. N. Hood, Major Elphinstone, and the Count de Reptant, accompanied the Crown Prince and Princess to the railway station, and took leave of them. Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat attended their royal high nesses to Gravesend. During the pat fortnight Prince William, Princess Charlotte, Prince Henry, and Prince Sigismund of Prussia, have honoured Mr. G. Koberwein with sittings for their portraits. DEC. 3. The Queen, accompanied by the Prinewesse Helena and Louise, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Prince Arthur and Prince Christian of Sleswig•Holstein went out riding, attended by Major General the Hon. A. N. Rood. The Queen, with the Prince= Helens. Princess Louise, Priam Arthur, Princess ilobenlohe, and Prises Christian oi Sleswig•Holstein, and the ladies sod gentlemen in waiting, attended divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Rev. Stopfor I A. Brookes, M.A., lets chaplain to the embassy at Berlin, preached the sermon. The Queen will hold • Council at Windsor Castle to.isorrow (Tuesday), at one o'clock. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Earl Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. The Rev. Dr. Osborn, and the Rev. W. Shaw, had an interview with the Right Bon. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial-office on Saturday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Saturday, at the Council Chamber, Whitehall. There were present—Lord Chelmsford, the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir J. CoWile, and Six Lawrence Peel. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial offivr to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Bong Kong, Labnan, and Canada. .......„--------- or ATTEMPTED Al URDU --.9.-- SOUTHWARK POLICE. — Ibis afternoon William Shi-I 0 .6 gb years of age , wa s troug h! • j o illla with. ' h oo ting Mr. Henry 'i o—iiesgarer, earryiag on bathos's • r evolver pistol, with inter e gag ( gbo prisoner seemed 000 l and coll. • eso ggaticeerst, and did not app ear • veMI NIL gbe edema called was Rob. • vi s, with his wife, passing Mr. II • • 0 , bold him murder had been coma big meat to his wife and rushed Mi., pi , a go, when he mot the pris ~ tog the bock of his head. ode sake protect him as he was e • la therm He rushed into the entr eppo wder smoke. H e p revented o s a d eother man came and took a , • pigged the place end saw the pro, o ath, sad be said " Fetch a def. • 1 pastalde, who took the proem ,. sta ge-house. faipector Edwards, L division, w 011$ for Dr. Blades, said he rec• i pdeseer was locked up after that, 0 ,4 home. He was usable to at Dr. Bides gave evidence as to prosecutor sad prisoner. Rossi.. • be toned a wound under the ja , •, lower dewa he extracted the bal. • s tory. The prisoner had a woun• D wee merely a superficial wonini, la answer to Mr. Woolrych, o wood oe the prosecutor's throat ageti&stion set in. He mu a.' s kid be able to Weed in a we. r. g a me further evidence was g• ceded for a week. ----- CITY OP LONDON REAL P •• (THIS D The half-yearly meeting . bell this afternoon at the Lon 1.. loth* chair. thatutmaw said that ea occasioa was to • Oat of the whole ofgthe rapt rt rairill of 23.0001. per annum, , • The Teets& paid were in al l •• -• seems bad been Met it was at a dwelt lip= the Mcreased mil", • Wade& of laadcontig•toust. • were sow sold it would based Y had had the usual I •• regarded li ght and air, but mierdiegs b•y conoessioo sod building which they had inclase. The old buildings pima win in preps:skim foe • lag the Corn Exchange. • require a esll, but the fact • depend on the extent to w• • • Weed. A dividend of 3i per cent. f • sad the meeting terminated in WEATHER REPO '• IIMIDAT. Dir . ' IL T. W. . • doe.— .. . ISM NAL dbersese . • . 29.68 LE. LEY . 16.661 E. Ardres;4.. 26.46A0 li erfessewsL 29.60'45 L Vides& .• • —l ape are to t o ot W.I. =••• WILL Z.N. II t 9.50 Oil HS. 5',. Peßsiwee .. I re scji.E. greet 2866 VI 11.6. W. L'Ortest.. fleehafeet .3 146 LW. , roe* l rc=. 19.17 LI LL Mike Tomei; .. 29.46 48 W. I liarberomii. 29.69 MI 9.9 E. Odd& .. .. 29.46 66 E Rilkoierill. —'— +. Cautionary signals raw on . It TURSDAY. On N . 8 R. and a steam to a gale, with • rein. m Verying,•gais at inter- W d nis, rain at times. la ILL to S.W., varying io • a from a heavy gale to e . mo d er ate. with rain. Toryism fresh to • et pie, with somas rain. al. Northerowbootlana. W • e l ifs madam iiontheravangligo Bestern=ffastward iWan,i wt - G. W. GORDON'S 1N: see that the directors of the ps whom the life of the Ist sal 2,1001, have unanimously • at ones to his widow. es, A Madrid letter en t . Cm• weather has been hithe:to ow, meats. The last bull fig • mom sp in despair, owing t., • him sad sada are &forted, so .f • hick ladies of the upper Lou m chance of display. TLe am . r o ix il u! w wi ain h :l e r ri sa bed bl b o r i e ma t e rlm a :i i in o g w a b o , : ,t. the promensde of Fa. 3 S OG 4 • bitter weather. At •I • 0 the rigsitur ; at the theat.• o Let deed, attired. The kw ppm m the sot adopted in Madrid A the either by stricter not in I was omoiffaxicem" harp , THE BRIGANDS' PR wis lately mooed of enamel Isom. C. Berthelona veiling between Na .l lees than 2,8001. be• a • we i m altl tho from m taluzy wh :cs a urpo.i y p tu be ti ldie vi rraan' t tionn y. m u; s H mo uß f ia l u :: figs Meg a Bradford Chamber o• • bia• heseediately made in I sal ledge on the part of ails lessee was being eze s elm at Rome likely to do g • gm nay, it is liraa d Imes thanu=sot 'a h. r Lad the altre ' , Kant eatimat • • re, led rowdy doom and to •.c. A. who moderate sum o f 350. f is head ALLIOATORFIG) r. Ole :—" A young man, A pressed Iliftste, waa crossing a MY •MdlMrs -dog, r hea the. ' big bea d. Whet he WS • who Y Miami 9 feet . long, • imp off his horse and art 0 ( s with his hunt's' knif !at to s boldness was success , • dged far his dug."— West India g, which A TRAVELLINt: 'powder, dreamstanose that I • caps I might have been toe x Messy Lim, bad it sot • • le acting lidded rule is, going ['beetle at dreaming up. W lie • 90 hie undisguised eh ili who mid ,And this giant who o • draper handuid young man. w • grocer M his extremities. H• '-'l4"l7 l . ess imsow at" i o e feih ea b a l ihim e in iti " : ".. WbD o i ce t :do h e't l ,l ik t i t . iff by the to oss oboe He N. Vat, sad spent the ni " 918 waning to .. tient otherwise Pie onimeto terSbilrg c onfi dence, that [ seeded Meg.. —'• • be y. maw' %bur i' b e god uf *li the "tilart 'seaster' lleifiierwas eruu r cara th w is u rfi n wl' o:7l . en, Wild ..a b..' • that his ants acs pet*. ',L eg / illeettid yo u' 'slot ''''' hi's to get e his defective eireo t 0 the steel Mae. When I • sr clothe& otherwise Piekl ,- Lobe sell lisandyal lose d are tbsesed". tad &atom I could his meson my eyes. Having ai l IFNI kept as short Puss. lily. Ike itlefatmenottha of sot Mb* %ZS be sangtho If altimatsb' sell. A Pardee elf dem there m es a ,,, to gst out of . ••7 , 47014•8 Prue