The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-28 00:00:00

Pr!: V Ao (THIrA RE ILICTION. Yesterday evening • Lary open-air nsesting was lidd at the Cams 11.111 revers, R O U gr k i gh a Th",fi s i of Ms sous us heightened by • tumorous proportion in& torches in their hAnis, sod opposite the doom us • biro booby. lir. Cu.surn Rawl" look Übe chair but um woolly isiorrspiod by ,frosts sad " Moen fur lairestl" Do briefly imiroduod Mr Gioarth more.., who wee warmly received. He mai be wee delighted ti meet hie Mean at Rotheritithe mid at a former caxsaion he only retired out of • kitbag of impact to Sir C. Napier, the sleeken baring thundered Ilia so mitred man. He much regretted the treatment eviaced towards hie twn oppooents ea thattiday last, particularly towards Mr. Fawcett, for enemy name, and humbly asked he pantie for the erednet o f same of hit (Mr. booed'.) nice. Ile also womb regret tad thst Mr. Layard had •041104111 MMittni a fit bearing by those who should have known totter. He wad,' briefly state that Mr. Loynd tams forward, nromptel to a party who had always heat Ml mical to him (Nu Small/ and Mt 'spastics. (Orin el " No. so r and coaster aim et "Teo r) Mr. lard hod himself "pee to such saute& tram mmayei Ikn biome, who had Isvonie so by a thirty years' teigeaittasee with them. Ho (31r. Scove/l) had tot throws the int let some of his ?view!, had thrown it back emits He came forward se a Kral eanibdate, motwithelauding the mein to the coutrary, and kokusg at Leedom sod Lambeth, Awe were te instances of local candidate, Wag theme. There were I hU.sUir men in Southwark , sod be boldly ••••• ward t.. represent them, aa he had to doubt he Amity should In 1i,2, the same that be published wee NW, identind with ha preemie address, and as to the 10C•11•4•06 et Ins beta a tory, he might my that he had for many years subscribed to the Alin : Corn law League He had hem accused of lucking to man him WA by corruption, but M (Mr. *veldt) soothed such an imputation oo Southwark. As to the division of the libeled interest, he might tell them that, although the addrem of Mr. Pellatt was out some days before that hosed by himself, Mr. Pellatt had led moral reticules§ to believe that be would retire if he Picovell) came forwinl. Mr. Follett bad done so. Be hail a right to claim political acquaintance with the late Sir W. Molmworth, having acted with him for many yeas.; and se (a opp..n,nt, Mr. Layard, had called himesU Ganleidi ,if (houthaark, mho (Yr. %ova) 1P•11 •111•Ald that he himself would be the Victor EnimaaseL sheering.) t With regard to poem! quietness, t::: favour .4 a 1..1;.•r franciii,e, with due regard to a proper Maths He approvel ,4 the ballot, and would strenuously support it. and had long been convinced of the nemerity of the equalontion of the poor rake. In coataireting the claims of Mr. Levant and dimwit they mart remember that though ha opponent wad now bothering Lord Palmer ston, the objet h., had in view wee place. (Disapproba tion.) In conclusion, Mr. *avail announced him Arm deter. =Manna to go to the poll, and sat down amid great thetring. A nsolulion :ipproving of the political principles of Mr. /kneel'. eel pledging the meeting to give him their most strenuous support, laving been gamed, a vote of thaaks to the chairman terminated the proceedings of a somewhat riotous meeting. Last night Mr. Fawcett held a " monster meeting at the Boise Repository, near the 117epbeat and Cutle. The public, as on the last occasion, were admitted to the "Met* while the ramlidste and his friends addressed the mestrag from the gallery. Moon after the doors were throws epee the large area became densely crowded in every part Symptoms of another upr oa ri ous muting wens 'visaed be fore the business commenced, and an enthusiastic adedron. of • rival candidate addressed the useniblage in eeklielo terms en to Mr. Fawcett's private character and worth, bed as being in his (the speaker's) opinion un fi tted fr.,m his phy-• Weal affliction to represent the borough in parliament nap opinion was gmeted with yells, hisses, and cries of " tarn bun out but tranquillity was restored by Mr. Fawcett's •••••••••-- kr. Perunnitmoe was WIWI to the chair. Ir. FAWC7I7, in addreal g the meeting, commented upon the extriordinary scen e was entwined on Sitw ell"; evening last at Mr .yard's meeting, and then said that he thought It was right to remark the cham. ngedAt lion he no w occupied SU M he last the be first appeared before them a morning paper stated in one of its articles that he was evidently bent on a practioal joke. .t few days afterwards that same }oareil altered its tone a little, when it was found that he , x-..npled a position at least formidable to any antagonist. Ile attributed this change entirely to the steady manner to which he had adhered to his principles. (Cheers.) He hild started by stating that he would not seek to repre-c:,t th.m as the nominee of any clique —Omar, bear) -mod would acknowledge the expressed opinion of every booed elector, be be rich or poor. He also came forward on the principle of purity of election, and stated that he would not speed any money him self, or allow any person to do so for him. To that purpose he bad strictly adhered. (Cheers.) After alluding to the favounible politico be how occupied, he mid he mine in the first instance before them under every disadvantage. He was opposed to a loota who was known to every resident as a gentleman of groat private worth, with a host of friends ; and coupled with this, that gentleman was ready to bring to bear uppoona them a reckless expenditure of money. It was eoridered imperible to contest a metropolitan borough without expending a large sum of money. it was mid that men of ability were pre vented coining forward because it was thought imeosomy to geed three or four thounand pounds, am! that many who bad 11011 i would shrink front so large an expenditure. He would spend no money, and he had no friend. to tell them what were his claims. Yet he had contested the borough sad placed himself in a most enviable position. by the az pen&ture of only 6W.—(cline,, and •' hear ") —the mode of which expenditure be *splinted. Circumstances hod now arises which had materially charged the of affairs. A deputation had waited upon sa V layard. to solicit him to be placed in nomina tion. He (Mr. Fawcett) Mid kept aloof from deputatimia and he bail every re ,ma to be thankful, as the result of Mr. Ironed's deputation had mot been very satiefactory. One ',leafing had been called by a deputation, to make room for tienvelLand to get rid of Mr. Pellatt. Mr. Pellatt WAS wall known t.. thorn-he had been in parliament before, was an able speaker, and on the literal side. Mr. Layard had ex am opinion unfavourable to his (Mr. Fawcett's) teen l for letinlative dines on account of his affliction bat he coukl tell Mr. L ,yarl that th a t in s i nua ti on work ( sot do him much I. ..s it gave him (Mr. Fawcett) • personal motive in going to the poll. The eaudidate ooa finmed for .rime time to dwell aspen the qtteet , on of his at oms or undue"' for parliamentary duty on the score of his blielneee, quoting favourahle opinions of the ability he bad displz.ved at the 'meta Si, .ial Science meeting at tilaagow, erd pt , .. the Menses n! M. Itodenbach, a blind gesticulate, who h.ol boon returned to the Belgian Chamber in 1s: 1 0, end bad nv tlimed elllciently to discharge the duties of a leading weir bee of parliameet ever sumo. That gentleman had been Wind boa two years, whereas he (Mr. Fawcett) had ham blond far only two year.. (Hear, hear.) The eandi date concluded by expreriag his determination to go to the po!!, unto.. met by • dee.aration on the part of the electors that be should gore way to Mr. Layard. Mr. Faweett's shines was received with great cluoving. Mr. WAARINCTON WILIIIDS supported the can Mate in an te speech, quoting a bhodnem and that of the 717. 1 -neteen Ceotaia Daielolo as proofs th.,t physical defects thould not excl.:de a to :a from_publie dull. 4. A renolution io of Mr. Fawcett was rat and rinsed with enthu. Main. t resolution wri thsu proposed respecting the orbits. boo of the eirctor*, but the meeting would Dot allow it to be put. the unaadooLe docsioa being that Yr. Fawcett ul.ould co to the NIL Mr r \\,‘ sr- th.u.krd !hem, but a:premed his hittlitiin of abiding by DJ orkgmil A erowdol wretiag was held at the Teatneraacts RIM ifill•reod-latdc 114 , therhdlie, I. favour of Mr. LaYald ; Mr :A,elt, of lhll pond-drool, in the chair. Resolutions were r.sseAl the meeting to Well 111 the return of Mr. I..i,ard. Mc. L..yard wae enthusiastically received, and the tweetnsc sr.s -nal:denote. he his favour. flobeequatitly a wood tweetiu.; was improvised at St. John's School-room, Derwaosilsey, pres.ded over 17 I/ode:taut Smith, ber saoodaey Artillery, which mils: ewthasiaaro was call. bite& Mr. VA's. ett .Idressed the workti:eu at Moon. Arvitwt , 4l's it the afterwooo, after which the icon divided, wordier to tht:r iredilections fa tarot: of th. severed ea D dido es , and there Appeared for Mr. Lewd, 180; Mr. Fsweett, ; Mr. .icorelL 29. r.ToTAL FA LAell GREAT Wilma POZTLTRT Snow. —This great do eCJII show of poultry will be held at the Crystal Pal. , o this year during the calls show week, commencing ou Wednesday, the 12th, and continaing until haturdiy, the I".th December. The entries are very n o mer,w s , nearly 1,000 pens of poultry of all kinds, with gold, 5.17,r, amyl ether varieties of pheasants, nearly 4,10 pens of is„-, se., and lit) pens of rabbits. A novel feature is added in the shape of a sweepstakes for pine cocks, pw whizb 1 large number of entries have been made. The oirct of holUdig the show thu year at the asoe time ea the cattle show is to afford to agriculturists and ~then the opportunity of insprvting during • inn;!.., visit to the metropolis the progress of the various 14,5-ls of poultry, ad well se of cattle. The north Mng of the Palace, adjoinleg the tropical department, lees hero refitt• 4 with bet water pipes for the purr... , of t`-• so that, however inclement the weather may Iv., an agreeable resort will be open to the public. Combined vrith the poultry show there will be a peat eihibitino of routs. to which many of the most cele brated agriculturists will contribute. Those will be ar ranged la the centre transrt of tho palace. As the lead. , tug eshibiton at the use, who annually erect their stalls in the wises fcr the Christmas season, have received permission to roman ace their holdings by the time a the above show, the palace is likely to present an seusually gay and bustling appe.srance for thawing' of the year. I Advertisement. F — Hol.LowAlr'n Pfau AND OCR a nee. —Vosiblenee, Practuallty.—lat the sulk be their ailments . Est they may, e‘hvadv in these two meta smelts t stew ditys : let them the them a lair trial. and th- gratifying resale w ig indin., the ridieryr to . - arty Sat the htltruet.flas Molti•wa)'s curaq•e re !a a Inpting this •!vt•c n t = L run, n., eypernaint teed . that 11,y silt patty re .- :late. and best Is a foci. tt ls usiverastly atm.:tad that if otkmay's pre• peinakn, avenues , ineammisticn, nese:tarn,. debmty, and .May. The action of and Ulatmeet I. extere,ti re. The Pl!ls internaor and th, (batmen* appbad edema), enter the eur . ulation. ocrl acutreli, any swell matter ',tads may L e pi genet. :ant a.,ou would at act dleemet date inert a matithal THJ ExPAgsl3.,..: INTELLIGINCE. --.— CAMIIIaDO2, Nor. 27. Tim La Bea Pais—A seua amounting to about 1,510 d. This pa Oath Omni hake hew sampled by the University he the peeps, Cl haft as mmial prim sosistiog et the haw* el tho theasameriseed hail, to be tailed the " Le Ihe Nee." hr the heel bear os a whhat of Gamma Liamatere, loth sapeet to be otos eleadly ahem with to the history institutions Nei deollahe and peeped, et the itigialedisu amethems obe mike, that the gabled for Os prang p ar h "The Mithery el Greek Imre* is ther• W hoes the sidled thaw to the Si Cl the relga et James 1.• ('- it the primmest he gmthealse el OS Mims* mho sus ath et mom them thee pea shad* trim disk hot dorm whoa the mays eve Si is. The MOW math le nth r to the Visetheaseller Was the sad Ike Brim Tem 11111 r era some motto sod se eampaaled by s sushi pew lem4ibt mine =lto, sad fades* the ame et the esaildthe Si that ol his allege. The seoemetel esadidele h regard to publish the 'may at hh ova eapthes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BKTTING AT MANCHZEITER.—TateDLY. U to 1 tot Dunito 14 to - 16 t. 1 off) 10 to (i) II to 11 lUstiof for 26 to 1 Dlstolar 130 to 1 Torketiostor (t) 00 to 1 labia Hood (off) fROM LAST NIGHT B GAZETTE. Besua JAH Toast', Qwesakmed, • rre. ,to warreisdar Die. 8 =VA at Oak. 11,01 haws odd Co., aIL _o9llmadresl4•lll.a. Baku= Gam= Pain, kaiak Dana 8 d 11. sad Jaw Batl, st lastagtratokast. S.r, Ildsma lanky, lad- Mestra P6ellin hUnittate ; °IL Isig asoll 419Midak7171/01.1.111"1411.LaUlladak L a Toyer" skeet, adp Aces sad esambisa imadtaaks, Dia II sal, sad Jaa. Ba 4 12. at=l44/04. Oak, iseasia. WaL brook og. Bali. Jona Paidanleesn andli onam lismend notaaler, Des. TM adlkm. at 111, at Ibtastakalbakest. Iserks• solLawk, Old Jewry ; aIL mtg., Bisneda Das106•10/04. WILLIAM ballder, Des. 7 sad Ma i ttlll, at Ptelmilm n ft 'llaildr, Deldars. ▪ ; Ma im. eadlBBl4llllBlBlllB. dam= LP= MrsegeeL Dea 10 and Ilk 0 11, 66 Unsisal 000. Sal., Osaway Thergesd m Tamar, legwsi. 10smami • sal& Merman Wardirw, gloo mantas- Der 7re .7 1T at M. at Blemlmbra Caul. 6169 JlJassy Bll4l ■ l oB. MffMol/2801; Base add Bdaders. __ Wakrwright. Dudley : VL ihrmasa , Norma Toon" Waken, keessaatTsMrli sad Ma. 17, al 11, at Dbminaban Oeurt. , iedpos sad Allen. armlembem ; a& Wlikaarth Bkvissabasa Tactitas Una Bum amedidarar, Dee. 11 and Mo. IS, at 14, at H Owsrl Sok., JUDO* and Malght. Unnlngtma ; al. aid&, Hants, Nottingham. BMW= Rion= and Omen 100809. Nottingham, brim basams, If mol 10. 66 It NottinP 9l9 Cour'. dela, Nostra Ha* Mellimbra ; 0. swag, damn, Not tingbam. 3100 COWARD, Chunk Oasklad, Lasasthire, grocer, Dec. 14 sad is.. 11. at 11„ Kmdtestar Omit. Sok, ask sad 06., Mambas/0 : a& Messamata lian 0v charter. Pam lhodaark ilk B,er. Deo. 19 and Js.at Idonabonar DM., Atka add Aslon. Pram Ilanalkulat. IMMO Tomak MC Mash c ede, listramDresseitaa, loam Aka , 7 amt Jaa IL set MadahaalairOdul Oda, Whbawnd, add Omer, Msgsdroo rig., Prawn 710./Ata laddasaa.Peagginid, Gitaaswasseldra asardkeksa wok Das- 19 rid Ma 11, at 11, EA Basta Onset. Ileta, Dens mad Oa, Bastil at mtg.. Yaw, Dada WILLIAM/ Lawns. Mladailhem, Yeekshlre. butcher, Dec. 10 and is.. 7, at 11. 16 Leis Osot Mk., Caries and Cud worth. Lae ; OR. orig., Bap, Leda. Matta! 1010000, lay., lacer, Yerkshire, butcher, Dec. II add Ma. 7, at IL at Lids Court. Bola, Carta and Cud worth. Leeds; WIJ Dawson. Dia 8 awl Jaa. It at 10, Shaleld Cone — r7a, Valeta, iiisalald; at eastg., Breen., 116018eld. oreovnor PBTITIONnB, AT PORTITOALCMILT. WM NIL 00W111181= DIM 1.8. HHl7ard, litgbolaset. Bar=ouns= pork batcher—/L Oink wh per tamer—J. T MMert i , la tilleir i gsgateateeet. saddler 0. Clarke. Great Portkadelreek etreek house palate'— ''. P. Dempster, Orwenwlsk, sod 91. lbornaisotrest. Muth. work dentkt—W. ILDUIsalt, Marlaterrace, New-road, Butler blind, manure merchant. Dec. 11, T. kciweeney, Priv-street, Blacktriantroad, leather sake—D. Marv, Juddatreet, St Pancria, rsatter—T. Saud, Hl4ll-sleet, Newt nbutts, surgeon— D Jones, Old Bethnal psearead. gaaeY dealer— H. HAMS, Comptonierrsoe, Hack s:iv hatelesr—J. ledby, Aldenhavareet, sonserrtown. sewer Ulna Mark Clothilde Omni, Blandford -place, Park read—g. Pitcher, Cali-terrace, Cart-road. Old entrood, our wra . triater—A. Mr ame llatterseallelda, camas—G. Fla d, Bingladiseraoe, Ilmnpiteadroad—R. Moeda. M. lananama boardlng.h.nrs keeper—T. r,,s Vrkz.;,,.hrr....k=at and retail Tbsometnet, Mat Lahr read. naves 1 iNielasr—V. make swag 000-1001146 art 1 sw. LinsparAnlssaa. la prialee. ZOO= MUM 40800840 a LAW. 1110 09 J. B. Oada, Dwass; essmissice agent—T. Brawn, little bnas kadar—J. Richards. Maladgesd.. " = " corl . dealer— T. Wry, Crane-grom, Balawr., stet Id Lloyd's Beglaer Ulm Des. i P. W. Perrott, IMwsM. Nowingtom publican—lL Mow. Buton.rood, St. Pis. sits. coma aak. -A J. X. Crogetan, anthor—D. Dram Alawatreet, New North.r= d rest lblnerstone.terrsee, Dekko onrpenter—R. Davies, street. ilksgies. and Colvereioneasernos, Gaston, carpenter. De5.1.17..W Genaellasonatrosaandlinesaoad, Melees, wicker Asir malenr—W. Lea IL Thomartereace, Queen' ahead.roed. = slab oreissa—W Timer, Upper Whinier:4e. 16" sho=r—D. Ovemmway, ea. Lewishim, Kent, black smith—D. J. T. Titer, St. Geggelsetreol Bast, agent to a general -' D. Garda, Ring`-dart Akleate. fruiterer—W. Mott. Letwereiraireet, Bayswater, osepenteir—H. Thew, Charles. street, Manerwersr-equere, embosser. 1111121.1110 POW T. Pa .k Johsatreet. /Merganser*, cbteseenonger—J. Gerard, Clightem Benny, datryroan—& Tomer, Deptford, moor —J. A. Berns Quabrklgo-lornbos, Cleplum-road —Elia Wyse, Lusbethroad. lemedreaa—J. Walker, Albany.road. Camberwell. phimber—lL &mem, Wino...cottage, Fulham—C. Webb. Jones. terrace, Bnumwiek-road, C.Yroberwed, dramatic author, and Bath , street, Newrisagrest, boa maker—it. Ring. Princes-street. eoovw-equara flialMmeoutleal chemist—J. Bullock. Church. street, Militeialialrest, clerk to wail borer—J. C. Shaw, Totten.hors. court-road, dealer In milk—J. Hudson, Golden.lane, pecking ems maiinfactitrer-0. Pearson, jun., Doddington.grove Kennt esbrolet proprietor—Jane Vasty, Bromley, 11 iddlasea ig = /agent Coanneveial-road Fist C. Musgrave, Hanover. street Pitelloo—U. H. T. Hicks, Bedford-place, IC 6 1. 8. Gannet Ashirperesoeut, Clty-road, tailor—J.r= WM WIN& Middlesex, foreman to a roa.li builder. DECLALLTIONS OP DIVIDENIti. l•MIM BMWs, Parelnuo, Hampshire, grocer -Ist dividend of LL bd.. Nov. 29, tad three sawequent ya, at Graham's. masa' PAM. Umnatrest, City, atercheat-In dividend of C 1=7 4, ..t and three subsequeut Thundars, at Graham's., 011oanz HMI PARRIS, Hlghstrest. Southwark. grocer-1M dividend of ft. Id., Noy. 29, and thrse subeequient Thunders, at Gramm's, Colemenstreet luau WNJOHT, Northampton Hardingtone, Northampton shire . aed Innalsighars. can merchant-Led dividend of Id., Nov. 29, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Cole menstreet. WIWAX Saterracm Arum, Quese.etreet-place, Upper Thames street, druggist-ft.l dividend of 2s. 0;4 Nov. 20. end three subsequent 'nwadays et Graham's, Colensaii.street. Onuses Allltrtmla. Clements-lane, non merchant-Ist dividend of 1 3.111 d., Nov. 19, and three subnquent Thursdays, at Gra ben's, OMesaassetreet. JOHN WALILIM, Upper Seymeer.streek Paddington, hotel. kee riden. at Ontham'aner -Ist dlykknd of I Coleman a. N street. ov. 19, and three subsequent Thli faun LAM Teeleratreel, Mouthwash, Jeweller-2nd dividend of la 9d., Nee. MI, sad three subsequent Thursdays, at Gra ham's. Coleman-4mA Jour 1101 AmMinn. nresdneedlinstreet, City, stoekhroker-tth dividend of ORM., Now lit and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleman-street, lIILIAII Pramonnrr and Tnonuui Rritnioinrr, Leadenhall. street, my, and Charlotte-row, Walwurth.road, wine mar eheate-Ist tinkled of 4.41., Nev. 111, and three subsegund Thursdays, at Graham's, 00611011111441414. ILixtacyu ATIOO3I and 111011M1 Wn,tJAlt rnacsor. Newcastle upwe.Tyne, greeers-end dividend of bd additi.n to previously declared), Dec. 1, and gay eabewittent bats:. day, at Bakes, Newcastle-upon-Tyra DIVIDEND& Dee 10. W. a Teanea, Gravesend, Kent. silk yens. -Due. N. Benjamin and E. Dingle, New cut, Lambeth. gasidters-Dee. 19. J. IL Smith, Wyl.l ...rents, Bermondsey, tanner -Dee. 19. W. P. Garrard, Utile Tower-street, City, wine merchant-Dee. 19 . 1 . Ashh7. Carlisle-street, Soho, builder-Dec 00. J. Stook Swansea, Olamorganshire, ship broker-De... 20 8. Myer saparsto ealate', Bristol, and Llenronoyd. rilamonsanshire, Iron gamier-Dec. 19. J. M'Clare. run., Manchester, Manchester warehouseman-Dec. 01. J. Milllnua, Cholton.upon•Medloeh. Lancashire, draper-Dec. 21. J. Barber, Stencils... Ger, machine maker-Dec. 19. J. Rodgers, North Shields Norf.:umber:and, draper-Dee. 19. T. Lightfoot. Sundertand. ship builder. CIRTIFICATIM to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Dec. 15. C. Soften, Cralrford.passage, Clerkenreell, brass founder - Dec. 18. T. Griffin, Hampton-terrs,, Hampstead. read, bookseller-Den 21. I'. Short, Park street. Camel. taller-Doc. 10. R. Other, Wibelngtou.street, elerkenwell, inanstacturing Jeweller-Der 10. W. O. Pearson, Gravesend, Ilk agent-Doc. 10. J. Rays, Richrnond.plece. Southwark, architect.-Dec. 10. P. Arnold, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw plait serrebant -Dee M. N. Lenlarnin and E. Dipple, New-cut. Lam bath, gas fitten-Dee. 10. V. A. Orem, Neweastieupon.Tyne, furniture dealer-Dee. 21. J. Berber, Manchester. 'machine maker-Den 10. J. T. Rowers, Salford, Lancashire. cotton dealer-Jan. 18. N. Edwards, Birmingham, merchant. tAITNE2IIIII7II raisoLviD. J. Gashing and W. Correll, )(embodier, commission agents— Ann 'Arland and L Leyland, Warrington, Lancashire, tallow chandlers—J. Haddon and T. Dltcbin, Birmingham, screw mann tacturenr—Barbars Huta:blown and J. Jerrie. Liverpool—John Barber, K. Barber, Joseph Barber, Joshua Barber, J. Andrew, and T Farnshaw, Anstonley, Yorhaire. woollen manufacturers, so tar as regards J. Artishaw and T. larnshaw—J Allen and T. Deets. Addington-green, and ILlngsbum, Middlesex, born dealers --JameCilewta and Jane Isabel Branaby. Manchester. halms— Y. W. Sanderson and S. H. Sudden, Leeds, nuinalaetartrig cliegalate—T. H Preach and W. J. Tyburn. Liverpool. acconnt ants—P. Hewitt and I Hewitt, Chester. coach builds's. soorzar 831:117ESTYATIONS. IaIMO UAW. I.latitha,.. Lasses Is idtab surgeon, Dec. 3. at novella sad nata, arvh. Lear DOW. Aaelstoraroer, manufacturer, Dec. 3, at the SW I Asailerardar. a, latter Glentort, Lanarkshire, farmer, Um. 4. at tie Hotel. Airdrie . MICA' CAMPIIIILL, lona .rsiou, grocer, Dec. 6, at Itrarees Cam- R•l4 r i;_ z ,§VVIM,G, NOVEMBER _ 28. 1860. 1 4 rgS ILide Irdt-Ufrut. JUDICIAL COIMTTEE OF THE PRIVY 0017NCIL—Now. 27. lordsidp mat today for the ant time (helm their aiding& The noble sad !ems& lamb present were—Lard Sir J. Oolendge,Larti JuMe• Knight Dews. aod Ci t it orld mike Toner. noir lordships won sim t:s ls tio day is kaarWg arguments in ow from the Onset of Now Wonswick, which had not when the court row 7 have agpoietml the hasdalint nephew York b ems*" leellelekat rieplew T i a n Edin New burgh the . He of hie Want NM f The masa woo too should. 1111r0. Cromwell) now came le the LAME of Nov. 12, which it was admitted wenlg lise giemise, at Gas as end to the emu In the fleet st was It net p= thst soh a YAW would haw hem by • man in the almsamlanese of Mr. Shedd= ? Was lt not Misty that in wowing the existence of his son he would mile to his asghew, whom he appointed reardian, inspeak Ids MM US'', sat behalf of the beg _7 Hat Won the hetet was written Mr. Ma Mr . Pesti* la d assessed to Mr. William Path* Om death-bed martlege stating, that Mr. Shed. don's " object in this proceed's' was to rescue from • state of baitardy, and introduce into the world, with all the pri vileges eggertaning to those who are bore under the influ ence of the law, two infant children, one • girl about six years of ye, sad lir eat a boy of about dye. The cere mony toot place ea the 7th indent—it wan to him a hard struggle but the esmsklerations abovammilioned prepon derated." A little farther on he said, " Brides the two children mentioned Its he. one other, a girl, about 12 years old, by another woman, who is lon dead—his very image, but who ma reap no benefit from the measures adopted, being considered in the eye of the law a bastard." So that Mr. John Patrick distinguished between the status of the two children of Anne Wilson and the child of the diseased by another warm; and it wee perfectly clear that he (Mr. Patrick) believed at that time that the death-bed marriage would be effectual for the purpose for which it was said it was damned namely, for the legitimization of the petitioner and his sister. Wh at possible °Nest could he have in entering into • conspiracy to write stetter like that? To Mr. Patrick's letter was appended this postscript:— " Nov. 11. In the morning W. Shedden gradually ap prowled his end. He has looked into his affairs, and wrote to his friends. He hos two important kitten to write, and he dice oontented. One is to you, respecting his children, &c." So that the deceased had only one letter to write to Mr. William Shedders- The original letter was not forthcoming, but instead of that there was what purported to be • copy of it, attested by John Mills, who bad been as 'pertained to have been a clerk in Mr. She ldeu's employment. Another copy of it had come by another ship, aLa at tested by Mills ; and, he would ask, what ground was there for eumwting that Mills, whom Mr. Shedden had actually remembered items will, would land himself to so abominable • falsehood as to copy as his master's a letter fabricated by some one else. The Utter began—" My very dear Nephew, —My long and painful illness must apologise for my long silence. lam now going to quit this world. I have mar ried Miss Ann Wilson, which is approved of by my friends here, and which restores her and two line children I have by her to honour and credit." The whole pith of the document was in the one word " restores ;" and Mr. John Patrick must have been very conning indeed to have hit upon • phrase which conveyed so much without making any positive statement at all. If he had fan cared the letter he would probably have made it run—"l have hitherto lived with Ann Wilson, but now I have married her." Then the letter went on actually to tell Mr. Patrick the name of the boy. The family wee one that prided itself not • little on Be P and yet Mr. Shedden had never announced the birt e hTiii halaVaa he would nodoubt havedone if hehadhadaketimate sou borate him. The letter was quite consistent with the will, and also with the letter of Anne Wilson, whieh had been sometimes relied upon and sometimes repudiated by the petitioner, just as It suited his purpoce. The original latter, I es he had said, was not produced. What had become of it 1 Mr. Wm. Patrick said that he had given it to the petitioner, and that the latter had never returned it. There was some evidence that that was true; for, in a letter of the peti tioner in 1829 he said, referring to some letters Mr. Patrick had sent him, "As I have never seen my father's hand writing, and as it probably contains his last signature, you will easily believe that it is a very dear relic to me." Mr. John Patrick had said that Mr. Shedden bad two letters to write, me of them to Mr. Wm. Patrick, and there was, therefore, every probability that letter referred to was the one sent to the petitioner. Nevertheless, in his petition to the House of Lords, and in his evidence on oath before this court, he had stated that he never saw even the duplicate of the document till 1849. Nor was that all. In one of his letters he was complaining, as it would seem, of Mr. Wm. Patrick's conduct in sending to America to see if the deceased had really married Anne Wilson ; and so he said, "sad just to think of you sending to America for • certificate when you had received my father's own letters, telling you of mar riaae to my mother." It was impossible to reconcile that with the petitioner's subsequent statements. It was quite I slam that John Patrick had no doubt but that the death bed marriage would have best sufficient ; and that John William Patrick would have accepted the guardianship. But John William Patrick felt that there was • doubt as to the effect of that marriage, and as be was agent for his brother Robert, who, in the event of the petitioners proving illegitimate, would be the heir. He refused to accept the trust in his brother's abeam. Mr. Crawford was the appointed tutor. Mr. Crawford, whoa was • respectable man, though he thought that the udg ment of the Court of Session was a strong one, and one_ that would be aimed by the House of Lords, thought it his duty to appeal to the ultimate tribunal. As to the ease having been fairly argued there, no one could entertain any doubt who bed read the wonderful, acute, and learned ease by Lord Brougham—the only one he had ever =t i p for the Home of Lords. Yet on the mere m aim, he must be charged with having assisted Mr. Palciuk to plunder the estate. The *barge of fraud mount Mr. Patrick having fallen to the ground the whole ease of the petitioner must fall with it and he (the learned judge) must therefore pronounce that its, William Patrick Ralston Shedden, was not a legitimate child of his father, lindens consequently not • natural-born British subject. One ' word as to the position in which the petitioners were left by this decision. Per the male petitioner he could have no sympathy. He might have brooded over his fancied wrong until he had lost his faculty of judgment; but the course he had pursued had been such as must totally exclude him from sympathy. For the female peti tioner he (Sir C. Cromwell) did feel most deeply. He had no doubt that she had been brought up in a full belief of the truth of her father's story; and from the inti mate knowledge which she had shown of every particle of evidence connected with the case, it was clear that she had dwelt upon it for rears and ran with the unhesitating confidence of • dutiful and affectionate child, until it had at last become interwoven with her very nature. What I was to be the consequence of this judgment to her? It must be one of two things If she was not convinced by it she would lire under a becoming some and conviction that she had sustained a grievous smog for which she was unable to obtain a remedy—a pod tion sad euough. If she was convinced she would have to mourn and lament over that course of conduct which had embittered the latter days of an aged man, who for • period far exceeding an ordinary life had been loved and honoured; whose integrity had been impeached through her instrumentality ; and who had been subjected to a relent less persecution which had been carried on by unfounded aspersion and moat unjustifiable litigation. Mt. Justice Wight:mu and Mr. Justice Williams empha- Badly concurred, and the decree was made accordingly. On the motion of Mr. Hovel, Q.C., the petitioners were condemned in the meta, and certain papers which they had obtained from Mr. Patrick in the Court of Saision, were or dered to be restored to him. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) &Wood Muthleeoete, 32, a respectable looking man described in the calendar as an agent, was indicted for having feloniously appropriated to his own uses cheque for 941. 10e. that had Leen entrusted to him for • specific pur pose, as bailie.. Mr. Sleigh was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Metcalfe was counsel for the prisoner. • The facts of this nee appeared to be of a somewhat com plicated character, and the nature of the charge will be more intelligible, if the more material points are given in the form of • narrative. The prosecutor was a Mr. Wil liam Onion, who carries on the business of • carriage trheming manufacturer in Drury-lane, and it append that he became acquainted with the prisoner in June last, and that shortly afterwards he entered his service as clerk and traveller, upon a salary and commission, but he remained only a very short time in his 'orrice, although they still seemed to be on friendly terms. In the beginning of July the prosecutor wanted some money for • temporary purpose, and be applied to the prisoner to know whether be could procure him en advance upon some carriage velvets. A day or two after this' the prisoner told him he could do se, and requested him to send the velvets to the offices of Messrs. Werner and Palcke, merchants, of Burr-court, St. Mary -Aze, and he did so, and on the same day the prisoner brought Mr. Onion 901., which he said bad been advanced by Moen. Werner and Melte upon the velvets, and he also mid that the loan was to be for one month, and he bed gives • promissory note as collateral security. The prosecutor asked if be could sot get • larger advance, and the prisoner said be would try, and on the following day he told the prosecutor that they would not lend more than the 901. The promenery note became due on the 9th of August, and on the eth the ' prosecutor gave the prisoner a cheque for 94r. 10s. ; 90f. of that sum being to repay the mosey borrowed, and 4/.los. for interest for one month, which it seems was the terms upon which the money was advanced, and the prosecutor at the same time directed him to get the cheque cashed and to take the money to Messrs. Werner and Co. and dear the velvets, but be wished them to bold the goods in their pos session fora short time to his order, as he did not want to have them brought again into steak after having pawned then He saw the prisoner again on the same day, and he then said that he had been to Messrs. Werner's offices, and that note of the firm were at home, but that lie had left the money with • clerk and that it was all right. A sheen time after this the prosecutor discovered that the reoneyhed sot been paid to Maser,. Werner, and he also ascertained that, instead of his only having obtained M. from these gentlemen, in point of fact, the sum really advanced wee 1001., end that 151. was deducted in the first instance for interest for one month, and that • cheque for 964 was given to the primer, out of the pro needs of which cheque he only gave the pro secutor 901., so that he thus obtained 61. at the com mencement of the trecsaation. It turned out that be afterwards appropriated to his own nee the whole of the proceeds of the chegse for 941. 10s. that wits given to him by the prosecutor to redeem the velvets tie the 6th of August. The Jury, after a abort deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty, WS neemonended the prisoner to mercy on account of the mean of the transaations that had taken place kolaream barn and the prolocutor. Judson* was respited upon a technical objection made tlfr. Maloalis am to whether, under the circumstances, al tatwas shako of the cheque, within the meanin g :: parliament. I%rense Briscoe, 17, clerk, pleaded guilty to charges of stealing money, amotmting to 1151., belonging to Lou Abeabsin Boss, his muter. lir. Metcalfe, who appeared for the Prisoner, said that he bad to urge in mitigation of punishment that the pri soner and his friends were highly respectable, that he only received a galaxy of 301. • year, and eo much as 8001. • month passed through hit hands, and be could not resist the temptation which such a state of things offered to him, of misappropriating the money bedocgiag . to his master. In addition to these facts he was also Distracted to say that although such large sums of money passed through his hands, his acoounte bad not been balanced for a period of twelve months. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prosecution, said that Mr. Boss informed him that, although oonsiderable sums of money had undoubtedly passed through the prisoner's hands, he never had more than 50/. in his possession fora whole day. As to his accounts not being sooner, he was informed that repeated appli cations were made to him to balance his accounts, and that he constantly evaded doing so. Mr. Metcalfe said it !appeared to him that this only con firmed the statement he - bad made with regard to the irre = with which the prosecutor's busi n e s s was con - The Recorder, in passing *esteem, said that under ordi nary circumstances the court always inflicted a sentence of pad servitude in cases of this description, but there were some facts in the present case which, it appeared to him, would justify him in not going to that extent. It was very grievous to see the great extent of this description of crime, and he could not help observing that hi some instances masters did not seem to be aware of the duty that devolved upon them of not placing any unneces sary temptation in the way of their servants ; and he mast say that in the present cue it was a very great temptation toe boy like the prisoner, who was only receiving a salary of MX a-year, to be allowed to have such large sums of mo ney pass through his hands without proper check. It was, of course, no excuse for the crime, but it appeared to him that under all the circumstances, it would be a sufficient punishment for him to sentence the prisoner to twelve months' hard labour. Thonaa Perry, 31, pleaded guilty to three charge+ of attain( forged receipts for email sums of =soy with intent to defraud. Mr. Lllley appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner wu a member and trustee fora benefit Society called the Loyal United Friends, and it appeared that he had received contributions from some of the MM. ben and forged the name of the secretary to the receipt, and never accounted for the money. Some of the parties it appeared were " scratched," as it is termed, from the eadet7 in consequence of the prisoner's proceeding, but they had sines been reinstated. Tbs prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Noy. 27. Bilking at Nisi Pries in Nigellssex.—(l3er; Lo rd Olusf ". Judos Eris sod • CounaosJiar o y.) B•GLIT 11. 10111111.—M111•0141110 • ILIZTALIT. . . _ The plaintiff had been in the serviced the defendant, who is a market passer at Isleworth, and he claimed damages for an sinault, =dales, for having been dismiwed without proper notice. There was likewise a count for wages. Yr. Collie. and Yr. Prentice Alward for the plaintiff ; and Ur. IL Chambers and Yr. Hance for the defendant. The plaintiff's case was that he became foreman to the defsadant as the 10th July, 1841, and continued in that runtil the 6th of July last. His wages were at Out e ke md afterwards 30a. a week, and in addition b. had • cottage and his vegetables free. It wee also arranged that be should have 108. at the end o f eac h y ear of his service, end that there should be a fortnight's notice to terminate the service. On the 6th July last the defendant complained in referee= to the manner in which the plaintiff had taidsome broccoli, and said be lisd a good man to take pl e aceThe plaintiff answered, " Then get him," and this having irritated the defendant he got out of him chaise, laid bold of the plaintiff's now and pulled it violently, and afterwards shook him. The ocionxinence was that the plaintiff left, and at the mid of the week him wages were seat to him. The defendant's conned ambled that the defendant was an initeble man, end that he bed pulled the plaintiff's noes ; bat he &Wed the* there was any liability upon any of the ethos muds. The defendant, • graidenesa 72 yens old, was called, and said that the *Wars Wary was at lint 21.. • week. Not a word was said sheet 10, a being given, though witness had frequently glues the tiff If. or 101. a year Ns • gratuity. Witness ran horror struck when be heard the plaintiff's rainier in the witness-box give a different veraion of the employment. The vitae= ire =tlyerealed to the Almighty ma to the truth of his led semenantsd that he had never told a He lase he had bets • ram ,• aad that this he hid Bedard pialdhly in his pariah. 'The broccoli should have been planted in alternate rows between some strawberries, bit Via plaintiff pinned them in every row, and fer the very Impose of spoi. the permanent crops. (laughter.) The witness then, b awa from his learned eouneal, de dered”that he had great insults from that ' little ri b = pinata), and wished the jury oal7 knew • pert of what ha Imam In fact th e plaintiff had bees more amber than ..need He (witness) was two years ago in a weak state of Wad, and the plaintiff insulted him, and witams was as near as possible pulling the plain tiff's noes this. (Laughter.) He had received more im pudence from the plaintiff than from all the other people in the world. He was born impudent. It was bred in him ;it was in his bone. (Loud laughter.) Wes Norris, damwho was present at the time of the assault, did not skied that the ns Id= plaimtiff wm impudent, and that her father Hr. Norris, the defendant's eon, said that the plaintiff had often been impudent to the defendant. After the plaintiff left, witness exerted himself and procured him a good 'bas tion. The jury found th at there had been an that the plaintiff should have 101. and a fartnight's notice ; but that the plaintiff had not been discharged by the defendant. This was a verdict far the defendant upon this part of the case ; and as to the await they awarded the plaintiff H. Hiss Lordship refused to certify for meta. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.—Nov. 27. (Before the Judge Ordthery, Kr. Julies Wietbsia, said lb• Justice Williams.) TEI BMW= --JUDGIIOrf. Mr. Collier, Q.C. having concluded his repky, the court, after a few minuted adjournment, proceeded at onoe to pro nounce lintence upon the questions which had been sub mitted to it. --- iiii7JMdge Ordinary said they had now arrived at the last stage of this very singular inquiry, an inquiry the length sad complexity of which had caused the mart to feel is a very considerable dspee the respendbiliey that rented upon them. Tbara were two or three circumstances, however, which somewhat diminished that feeling. In the first place the oedema had been given somewhat slowly, and so much immaterial matter bed bees mixed up with whet was material that they bad bad abundant timo to consider the weight that should be assigned to the latter. Another circumstance that might have embarrassed them was the fact that the female petitioner bad been left for • considerable time to conduct the mum without the aseistanoe Preowned ; but the intimate knowledge which she had displayed with every fact, material or immaterial, connected with the history of lb. family, sad the singular tact sad dexterity whirl she I had shown in the management of her ease, entirely relieved the court from may appreheesion es that some. Besides, a portion of the evidence had bees gives, and the whole had been very ably commented upon by en experi enced counsel. Lastly, the court felt that the case was not • question depending upon nicely behead evidence, but it was use upon which they had all been sodded to come to • most clear and unhesitating judgment. The questas was simply this :—Had • marriage in fact been solemnized, whether with or without religious rites, between the father and the mother of the elder petitioner beforo be was born? During fourteen days the court had bad to discharge the functions of juryman; but they could not content themselves with giving, like jurymen, • simple verdict of aye or no—they felt booed to state the reasons from which they drew the conclusions to which they had come. The facts on which the case turned were not uumerous. The evidence given by the petitioners of the alleged marriage was confined to what woe celled habit and repute ; but they said that at this distance of time it would not be reasonable to expect them to supply better testimony . of the fact. Now the fi rst question that suggested itself in dealing with the case was, why should the marriage have been • secret one? The only reams they had now attempted to rugged sou that Mr. Wilson, the father of the bride, objected to the match became the difference between her age and the age of Mr. Shedden was too great ; and then it was said that immediately after this secret marriage the parties cohabited together as man and wife, down to the death of the petitioner's father; that in . t i t i zentisiteeverybody knew of ; and that Mrs. Shedder awl was visited by the ladies of New York. But 1111•1 a AMISS reason to give for keep ing a marriage meat! If Mr. Wilson objected to his daug hter being married to Mr. redden became he was too old, would he be reconciled to the idea of her cohabiting with him without being mar ried, so far se ho knew, at all? But, again, was this the mean the petitioner ha d always given' In 1633 he was in treaty with Mr. Patrick for the purchase of the Rooghwood estate, and in a letter of the 14th of June he " Though I am unable to establish my right just no:7A what is known on the subject would not be in your favour. I conceive it my duty to inform you that my sister told me that my mother was a respectable young perms, living with her parents on a small farm on my father's estate, and that he did not publicly acknowledge her on account of her hum ble birth, but that he nevertheless treated by ae his wife." U that was so, what became of the raison now alleged for the massy of the match ? This. by the way, was the letter of • man who stated that till 1848 or 1849 he had never had the slightest intimation that any marriage had taken place until the ceremony which wasperfornsed on his father's death bed ! But this wee not. aIL Be went on to say "Moreover my sister told me in 1888, when she mentioned this circumstance to one,. that • wenn was still living who was tat the private we After these two opposite reams assigned for the secret marriage, what con fidence could be felt is the evidence of habit ad rete ? Against that evidence there was thetestintouyel 1111 a who declared that Mr. Madden always pried for • eh* man, and who was of much greeter age them these witnesses who had been examined on the other aide. Theo was like wise the evidence of John Barr, which, if Barr had not perjured himself, was exceedingly strong. If the ease had stopped here ho (the leansed judge) might, perhaps, have felt some athenaeum:it, though he believed he should even then have held that the petitioners had Pot adduced suffi cient affirmative evidence to warrant his fornung a judicial opinion that a marriage had taken place previous to 1798. With regard to the death-bind marriage on the 7th of November in that year. what reason could be usigned for &thief that Meg ? It could not, on the hypothesis of the petitioners. have bees taken in order to make reparation for any wrong done to Anne Wilma ; neither could it have been prompted by a religious scruple as to the lawfulness of matrimonial cohabitation without the sanction of the church, because Mr. Shedden well koew that his cohabitation with the mother of the petitioner would never again be resumed. What other cause was there? It was suggested that the deceased might have thought that a second marriage might have been easier of proof than the first. But that could hardly be. All New York, it was said, knew of the first marriage ; and Mrs. tThedden visited and was visited by the families of Dr. Boswell, Mrs. Rankin, Mr. Hamilton, Judge Peodleton, and the other persona of repute of whose acquaint sace the pajama= boasted. The deceased might moreover have made • declaration which would have bees conclusive. The only other motive for the marriage was the Ida" that it would legitimate the children whom the parties bad bad out of wealluck ; and that, No long as it suited Ids came, was the mason assigned by the petitioner himself. He bed been continually pressing upon his undo the fact that his father bad always intended him to have the Bonghwood property, and that he (Mr. Patrick) bad basely availed himself of a tech nical objection to defeat the intention of the decried. It had been , indeed, that, Mr. itheddee had by some means been to mimed that there would be a conspiracy to deny his former marriage ; sad that to make sure he hod had the marriage re-solemnised with ecclesiastical forms. If there really bad been such • design, who could have been parties to the y ? Clearly no one but Mr. John Patrick in New Y and Mr. Wra. or Mr. Robert Patrick in Scotland. But was it possible to conceive, if Mr. Shedden had any such idea, that he would THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. George Stevenson, who carries on a very extensive business as a fish islesmau in Billingsgate-market, yesterday attended before the Lord Mayor to answer • summons that bad been issued against him at the instaroe of the Commis 'loners for the Protection of the Fisheries of the River Tweed, under their Act of Parliament, charging him with having unlawfully in his possession, during what is termed the close season, namely between the 14th of September and the 15th of March, 29 minion trout, whereby he had incurred • penalty of not exceeding 40s. for each fish. Mr. Robinson, the barrister, appeared in support of the complaint, instructed by Mr. Sanderson, the solicitor to the commiuionen. The defendant bad no legal adviser. After hearing the evidence, The Lord Mayor, addressing the defendant, said—There can be no doubt in this case that these salmon trout was delivered at your warehouse, but you have endeavoured to show, while admitting that fact, that they nuns there with. out your knowledge, that you bad never had any transac tion with the sender, and that you did not even know what the box contained until after it had beta opened by your servants, and that you none sew the fish until then ; and upon a consideration of all the facts my mind is not sufficiently deer to justify me in inekting • penalty. There is no doubt that the person who sent the fish was guilty of a very illegal pro ending, and one which it is very neoceeary to put • atop to; but at the same time care must be taken not to inflict • malty upon those who are not wrong doers. From all that I have heard I believe that you were rot at all aware of the nature of the contents of this box, and that if your attention had been called to it you would not have received it. You will, no doubt, never have any more transactions with this man, Hill (Mr. Stevenson said: Certainly not), and Iboppee and believe that as much good will be done by the publicity that will be riven to these proceedings as if I had inflicted • penalty. Thera was a band n 1 al:Th.lmo when hie lordship's doei dos was announced. Mr. Robinson them said that there was another summons against some other persons of the same character, but as the evidence was no stronger than in the one just decided he should withdraw it. Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, who was instructed! to appear for t►e defendants, mid he thought it right to state in their behalf that the fish had never even been upon their premises. The proceedings then terminated. Oviszir Willis, who was examined on Monday on a charge of obtaining goods from Messrs. Pawson and Co. and other warehousemen in the City by false pretences, was again brought up and fully committed for trial. MARKETS. --Lo— COTrON —Lnioiroot, Nov. 27.—Tbe ales of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales. Is steady market at pole:day . ' prices. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHISTIR, NOV. 27.—There has been • very steady market for yarns, and prices are gradu ally gaining in strength •in co neon of the lam busi ness done on Thursday and Friday laiA for China. Shippers to China have been the chief buyers, but a few considerable purchases have been made for Calcutta. Prices are fully id. per lb. higher than last Tuesday, and the market closes very firm at the advance. is There not much business reported for the homy trade, and the Germans, who had begun to operate at the point of extreme depression, are now holding back. In cloths, as M pun • considerable business i was dune on Thursday and Friday n fabrics suited to the Chios trade, at • slight advance on last Tuesday's rates. The letters from Shanghai and other commercial ports, however, do not report the market there as in a very satis factory state, and it is supposed that the purchases here were of a speculative character. Some purchases were &Ivo made for India. According to letters from Calcutta prices were • little higher at last dates, and a rather more cheerful feeling prevailed. To 7 day we have not had much business for either Chins or India, but prim retain the slight advance gained on China goods. Prtntang cloths are not so easy to sell at last Tuesday's rates. Long cloths and T cloths only iu moderate demand, at last Tuesday's prices. WOOLLEN.—Lians, Noy. 27.—The coloured cloth market was very quiet this morning; few buyers attended, and the business was unimportant. In the white market, however, there were a few moderate transactions, and • rather better lone prevailed. MAN UFACTURNI. HODDERSVMD, Nov. 27. The market to-dav has ocly been quiet, and only a moderate attendance of bu3ers, who seem to be looking mostly after heavy winter goods, in which a fair quantity has changed bands. Black doeskins are also a little easier to sell. WOOLS.-Hi Nov. 27.—As prices are well maintained in Landow, a botioi fool* porva r des bare, and a little more bosisoss has boom doss titan for some weeks past. In suitable wools wither better prices are obtained. OORN.-1119.r„ Nov. 27.—At to-day's market • fair supply of English wheat, nearly all new, and condition very bed ; such sells slowly at 3s. to 4s. per qr. below last Tues• day's rates. Fine old foreign and new French meets with • fair retail sale at full prices; other sort , quite nominal. Barley neglected, althou4h offered at Is. per qr. reduction on both malting and grinding. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats doll at prices in favour of buyers. The foreign im ports last week areas under :—Whest, 37,021 qrs. ; barley, 10.320; oats, 4,296; beaus, 6,110: peas, 1.102; tares, 1,2t17 ; linseed and rapeseed, 18,367 ; oil cakes, 262 tons ; bones, 464. LIMO. Nor. 27.—We have large arrivals of foreign griin into Hull and Goole. There is rather more inquiry for fine old wheat to-day, but our radian refuse even to bid for new, except an occasional parcel of extra quality : the extent of business, therefore, is trifling to a degree. Barley very slow male at declining rates. Beans quite as dear. Oats and other ►rticls unaltered. LITRPOOL, Nov. 27.—Thk morning's market I as bees well sanded by ecnotry bayed, who came with the expectation of purchasing at much lower prices, but in this they have been a little disappointed, for holders would not give way more than from Id. to 2d. per cental on wheat and bd. per barrel on flour •n Friday's rates, and at this re duction a moderate consumptive business resulted. Indian flora was neglected at a decline of 6d. par qr. Oats and oat meal very dull. Beans, peas. and barley were each 6d. per qUilltter Claw. The market dosed with a dull feeling. lifinf. Nov. 27.—Weather the past week has been damp with thick atmosphere, which has affected the condition of all graiu offering to-day. At today's aura exchange we had a fear show of wheat ; best qualities sold at V i er. money ; W-oonditioned eras almost a fair supply; malting runs fully as dear; grindia; samples Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans and oats as last week. Wheat. white. 611 b. to 631 b., We. to Ws. ; ditto, 621 b., 48s. to 64a Barley, best Chevalier malting. 6:31b. to 3416., 445. to 46e. ; ditto, RIM Chevalier, ditto, 52ilb. to 531 b., B. to 40e. ; ditto, distilling, 501 b. B. I X. D. I. C. I. --- Asian=.. 2980 37 16 N.N.W. o Gasmen .. 2278 38 W 11 e Baawin 22.73 42 40 174.1 s 0012111140111 28 .06 32 N. . or nanosa .. 29.72 40 39 1 b GALWAY .... 2067 26 35 8.1. o III= Lrvnivon TuaesiA Wu. 41 10 N.Z. bc =nuvi 19.28 as 42 is.x.E. o 19.67 16 IL N.IL n Y ARIDA= LAMM 19.46 44 43 Z.N.Z. 0 Lea I Ina 2046 44 43 N. r r 24 Ass. 1 145 10.43 $7 10 N.B. co Kaw 29.46 43 42 IL Gs Dona 29.43 45 42 B. b I Porrizons WAS 41 211 E. o ' moms Paw= JUSIT lams, 10.13 46 8.1 Of Mann Imam 29.51 66 W.S.W. be =PLANATION. 11-126/onieter corrected and reduced to 82 deg. at mean sea lev6l : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing one- hundredth of an _ . _ . . LZPLANATIO:f. 11.—Baroneeke otn.ected and reduced to $2 deg at level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing one4sandredth _ bleb diminution, and each 10 deg, above 32 clog., causing three. hundredths increase (nearly) L—Erposed thermometer la dada. ht.—Moistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point,. D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic!. F.—Force 10 to 12 —estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—lnitial letters b, blue sky c. clouds (detached) ; 0, fog; b, ball: I, lightning a, misty (hazy,: o, overcast (dell). r, rain; a. snow • I. thunder. A letter repeated augments—thus, rr. much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Cordell* (bargee), of Boston, Captain Cook, from Cienfuegos to London ;or Boston), with sugar, molasses, and mahogany, ran on shore on Loo Key, In the night of the 48th of October, and bilged. The cargo may be saved.—Key West, Oct. 31. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arai. tram Cardiff for !Marline, lat. 6 N., lon. 20 W. Counter of Winton. Sept. 19, off Cape Horn. Finpress of the Seas, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Sept. 29. Lumley, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Oct. 2, lat. 2 N., lon. 24 W. . _ gustl:lHortense, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Sept. 29. Dricn Blanton RAILWAY,—The receipts for the forte:pt ending November 15, 18130, amounted to 6,8381. 18s. 8 , and for the corrsspoading period of last veer, 5,71 . Oa. ld. ; showing an increase of 9281. 18s. 71i1. in favour of the present year. The receipts since the com mencement of the present book year, on the lot of May, including the above, amounted to 104,398/. 15s. 00., show ing an increase as compared with the conaspoeffing period of last year of-10,2041. 4s. 9d. The worms expenses for the fortnight amounted to 3,0211. 16e., or 45.52 per cent. of the receipts, and for the corresponding period of lest year to 2,7191. 115. Bd., or 47.83 per cent., showing an increase of expenses amounting to 302/. 4s. 4d. against the present year. The working expenses from the Ist of May to the 15th of November amounted to 36,9621. 13s. 3d. 35 or .40 per cent. of the receipts. The working expenses or the year 1859-00 were 40.02 per cent. TEE PERFECTION or MECIIANISII.—" In short, all the improvements for our convenience and comfort, dating from a state of barbarity to one of high civUlsation, are but the cumulative results of inventive inpnuity ; and In no instance t this more clearly seen than in the history of those beautiful in ventions which have from time to Was been brought to hear upn the science of from the time of the Brmaue with ge7r ro c l lePidil ' a or iU water-clock, and Alfred with his candles, from hourglasses and sun-dials, down to that miracle of ingenuity ' The Watch,' and see how iroproveruenthaa succeeded improvement, until at last those now manufactured by Benson, of Laditatabill, London, have been characteristically described as • the perfection of mechanism. - --Steadard. Ben son's Illustrated Pamphlet, post tree for two stamps, Is descrip tive of every construction of watch now made. Watches safe by poet to an parts of the globe.-(Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& 3looipt.—yo.. '2'2, at Riot Retfortl, the wife of the net. J. 1 . Brooke, of a daughter. Pl4NCl3.—Nor. 25, at Cambridge, the wife of C. Francis, Esq., of • eon. 611218091.—g0v. 24, at the Hermitage. Wateringbury, the wile of C. Gibson. of a son. 0 C aptain Z. Nov. 24, at Martham-terrace, Gurney-road, Stratford, the wile of Ilr. D. Gray, of a tom JOLLI7VE.—Nov. 26, at Stratton-street, Lady Agues Hylton Joiliffe, of a daughter. MARTYRS—Nov. 26, at Hatiand-pthee, Southampton, the wife of the Her . T. H. Heaters, of a daughter. METCALFE—Nov. 29, at Oxford, the wife of the Be,. Y. Met calfe, of a daughter. 21KHDRY.— . Nov. 25, at Upper Tooting, the wile of 11r. T. C. - 11 - utTerey; of a mon.' RIDDING.—Nov. 22, at Meriden Vicarage, Warwick-shire, the wife of the Rev. W. Ridding, of a eon. SHAW.—Nov. 24 at (Main Rectory, near Maidstone, the wife of the Rey. C. J. K. Shaw, of a son. MARILL&GBA. ANDERTON—BAGAIL—Nov. IS, at the pariah church, Bury. Lancashire, by the Rev. I. Brooke, F. Anderton. Esq.. to Betsey, diarist of the hie W. Sager. Esq., all of Bury. KENMORE—HILL—Kerr. 22, at Sue Coburg.tl o ace, Edinburgh, by the Rev. A. K. H. Boyd, W.V. Kenmore. ~ to Catherine Roma, daughter of then% 0. HUI, req., of Inburgh. OXEN HAM—ABERCROMBIK—Noy. 22, at St. John the Evan. gelist, 01. Pancras, by the Rev. W. Gill, Mr. B. Osenham, of Oxionl , tmet. W Katberlm:, daughter of the late Mr. W. H. Abercrombie, of Southampton-street. 10 . -rare. SEVERS—STEVENSON.—Nor.RS, at the church of St. John the Evangelist, Little Holbeck, Lee ds, by the Rev. J. P. Ward, Mr. J. Severs, of Well. near Bailie, to Harriet Ann, Mintier of Mr. 0. Stevenson, of Holbeck. WNLCH—OAITSK ELL—Nov. 24, at the Cathedral, Manchester. by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Mr. J. W. Welch. of Man chester, to Eleanor, daughter of the late Mr. I. Gaitakell, of Yeoman Hall, Carlton, brim Cumber/and. to 511 h., 325. to 36a. Beans, old, 631 b. to 651 b., 52a. td 56e. per quarter imperial to the growem Niwcaang, Nov. 27.—The weather still continues wet with easterly wind. At our market this morning we had ~ moderate show of wheat from the grower., which sold at rather over the depressed rates of Saturday, but in other descriptions, whether south country or foreign, few transa tions occurred, there being too great a variance between barn end sellers to lead to business. Flour moved off slowly, the bidding! being below factors' expectatious. Malting barley in slow request, and tending lower ; grinding unchanged. Old malt fully as dear, and the same may be mid of beans and peas. In oats little stirring. SALISHUIT, Nov. 27.—The supply of grain wee large, and a very full average attendance. At the commencement of the market the trade was dull, but ultimately an extensive haziness was dose in wheat at a decline of 2a. to 4s. per qr. Flour declined is to 2a. per sack. Malting barley was in great request. at a redaction of ls. per qr. ; middling and inferior samples 2e. lees. Malt was more inquired after, but prices remain nominally the earns. Oats, beans, and peas met an average inquiry, sad prima of all descriptions ma be noted fully_ ls. per. qr. cheaper. New wheat, 54.. to may; old ditto, 55e. to 695. mgr; barley, 321. to 44e. ; oats, 24. to 3511. ; beans, 455. to 565. ; peas, 425. to 48a. ; 301. to Me. per qr. Flour, 455. to 52a. per sack. Malt, 10a. to 10s. 611. per bushel. CATME.—Bausituar, Nov. 27.—Our market to-day was much crowded with cattle, sad the quality and con. dition, except a few choice ones, did not even rank amongst the middling class, which is generally the case at this season of the year, and there was a very full attendance. Row. ever, all the best animals were quickly disposed of, but a great number of inferior ones were left on hand. Prices of last market were in most cases fully maintained. Of sheep there was also a very large supply, and an extensive trade was done, former terms bang fully supported. le calves little or nothing doing. With pigs we were well stocked, and an average loaminess was transacted at unaltered rates. Best ox beef, lls. Od. to 12s. per soore; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. Od. to Ws. 6d. ; best Down mutton, Bd. per lb. ; other breeda, 7d. to 78d. ; veal, 7d. to Bd. ; fresh pork, 71d. to &I. ; salted ditto, Bd. to 9d.; and lla Oal. to IL. 3d. per score ; green bacon, 9d. to 91d. per lb. ; dry ditto, ME to 11d. ; sweet pickled hams, 101. to 11d. ; quarter old store pigs, 10s. to Hs. each ; cows with calves, 101. to 141. TRAVER) RETURNS. 1131 n Poo Meer Teta!, Total RAILWATL spa. emus. enanalsa MO. M.' Week ending Nov. S. 6 A A A. Detroitland IMwankee lB5 1,015 2,768 3,783 2,900 Week ending Nov. 9. Groat Western of Canada 945 4721 5,213 9,938 9.061 Week ending Nov. 18. Cornwall North Staffordshire. 546 8,000 7,855 Week ending Nov. 24. London, Brighton, and S Coot 2941 10,747 3,343 14,690 14,000 Glasgow& South Western 8,019 7,026 Week ending Nov. 45. London and Usekwall North London Gross Luseinbotug 1.425 2,3a9 2,381 • The above h milady's of traalc dae under agreement with the London and North Western Railway Company WEATHER REPORT. N0V111011127, lIMMIII I AND 9 L. DEATH& BIRTRAIL—Nov. 24, at Leopold-place, Edinburgh, J. A. Ber• tram, Up., aged 90. BIRD.—Nov. 23, at itlehardatreet, Southampton. Mr. W. Bard, 84. OILLIAT.—Nov. 24, at Elm Dank, Lonnham, near Winiborce. Dorset, /llama, wife of A. Gnat. Baq., aged 24. OREZNL—Nov. 28, D. Onelle, DR., of Bussell4quare, London. aged Q. HANCOCIL—Nov. ZS, Mary, wile of Mr. W. Hancock, of Man chester, aged 48. 11:DANNEL—Nov. 23, at lierrionwquare, Dublin, Sir f.:. . 11•Dossed. . Ifoll7 . oLlL—Nov. f 6, at Arundel Castle, the Duke of .:surfolk. s tt 4s. WA Mill—Nov. itt, at 4, York-terrace, Cheltenham, Walter Hungerford, youngest son of the late Ernie Worrtner, Say., of the Manor House, Conceit in the county of Wilt., aged Si. Mated and Publubed M Watialt Xtoo HALM of No. 8, Loonhardatteot, lo the euty of L 011.1013, Printer. at the °thee, In !omhard•etreet. la the raw:loot of Whltefrlara.—• Wazoisoaa, NOTIIIIIke 28, ;SIO.