The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-16 00:00:00

r '~ • : ~. fi „ , I I L' i 1 ; op Ain ft lu i i f r:s., l II 1 B IA s a i i I 1 t / , 1 I k N THE CASUAL POOR AND THZ mmam. ROUSES OF BERMONDSEY AND a. oworrs. We visited, yesterday, the tramp wards of Ber mondsey workhouse, inspected the books relating to the admission of casual', and had full informa tion afforded ns respecting their treatment by the master—known for the humane consideration with which he has endeavoured to administer the law — and the pauper porter at the gate. These casual wards are lofty, well ventilated, well lit, warm, and clean. The sleeping places, both for men and women, are the ordinary harrack-beds, familiar to all who have visited rooms of a like character. Boob sleeper is divided from his or her neighbour by a wooden partition, of the height and shape ad vised by the Poor-law Board. The bedding con sista of one large thick rug, and one heavy blanket. Neither mattress nor straw is provided, and fur pillow the wooden work of the bedstead is raised, and has to be covered with rug and blanket for softness. The beds lift upon hinges at their beads, so that all dirt and refuse can be swept away daily -again in conformity with the instructions from Whitehall. Our visit was wholly unexpected, and was so timed that we were in the rooms half an hour before the male and female vagrants were received in them for the night. A bright fire was burning in each ward, the gas was lit, the windows open, and the entire place scrupulously clean. The closets a re immediately off the sleeping chamber% but separate from them, and se emed particularly free from taint. The supper of each wayfarer is limited to five ounces of bread, but for breakfast a pint and a half of milk and flour gruel are added. There are no baths here, but a well-ap pointed washing-room, and the stone-shed for the morning's labour task is both covered in and roomy, and is well fitted for its purpose. All these things, wards, closets, washing-room, and labour shed, were in active use before the discussions which brought the Bermondsey board so prominently be fore the public. The official censure passed on the casual accommodation was not that it was defective in its character, but that it was not equal to the claims upon it ; and those guardians, it will be well to remember, were held up to public reprobation, not for the treatment of the paupers to whom they did afford shelter, but on behalf of the paupers to whom shelter was refused. They have, since the pledge given to Mr. Fanaall by their chairman, taken active steps to redeem it. A large aud lofty chamber on the ground-floor, and looking on to the first yard of the workhouse—a chamber with a large fire-place and ample perforations and openings for ventilation—is being fitted up as an additional ward. The barrack beds of rough unpo lished deal were already piled up there ready for use at our visit, and in a few days the place will be in good working order, and accommodation pro vided for from 60 to 70 vagrants. At the workhouse of St. Olave's, imme diately round the corner, and not a stone's throw from that of Bermondsey, the orders are said to be " not to admit male tramps." In other words, the guardians here have determined upon ignoring the Bouseleas Poor Act, and have, up to this date, succeeded in doing so without interference. Three of the wanderers excluded last week from Bermondsey for want of room were refused admission at St. Olave's, and the master's published return for the week from the latter place gives, without naming refusals, " One man, 19 women, and 12 children," against the honestly out spoken " 81 males, 56 females, 33 children, and 10 refused," of Bermondsey. One of the strongest points ur g ed by the Ber mondsey guardians against Mr. Farnall's promise of reimbursement out of the common fund was that their neighbours of St. Olave's had made cer tain alterations for casuals on the strength of a similar pledge, and that repayment had been refused. It was subsequently suggested in these columns that this, if true, was scarcely the way to make the act popular with local boards. It is highly satisfactory to state that the Poor-law Board have reconsidered their decision, and, on the St. Olave's guardians again making formal application, since the comments re ferred to, a certificate was given for the three sums of 21. ls. 90., 401. 195., sod 411. 14s. 9d., to be repaid by the Metropolitan Board of Works out of the common fund. So far this is gratifying, for it proves that the Whitehall authorities are ready to perform their part of the contract, even to revers ing decisions hastily or unwisely made. But what is the position of the St. Olave's board 1 They have claimed money for a special purpose, and their claim has been allowed. They of all people are bound in honour as well as law to provide for the destitute wanderers who apply. Yet we learn from a trustworthy witness that male paupers are illegally sent away from their doors, and we corroborate this most damaging testimony by reference to the published return made by the master of their house. muslO. - 0 Pembroke sad reuby .. 1 •-• Week washy Nov. 12 Carabrisa Cornwall US 686 1,611 Great Daiwa 'ft 141.1 11,485 WM Great Losambourg l4l 1,116 4.465 9,80! Greet Northirs Oro& Worban 1286 24.128 41.185 18 . 1 latoosalre & Yorkshire 4Ol 14,084 21,771 Linda, sal 111601coall Lou.. Chat., ma Dover &Braaebea Lll6 6176 1,867 Metro. la. of LC. &D. 12 1,00 210 *Lent Coed Branch Laudon & North riesseroll7sl 45.70 84,861 11t, Isooo & Booth Waders 11,618 7. 8 a 21 . 66 1 aschester. Bhemel4,aa 4 Uncothsigro Ilaacheater South Joao. tloo. & sitainehme — 850 682 Ifidlanil North inodos North Ste/fordable* South Devon BB /AU 1.476 Motor • Of the ree•tpta for both weeks the ,be Dover kanway Compaq ass Male& to Meta -, e the trail& working THE CORPORATION OW LONDON AHD • KZAT Idattarr.—Yesteedsy afternoes • flerata'fic, upon Sir George Grey, at the Elimie-oflie% VP - - the purpose of calling attemioo to the precool - vacant site of Smithfield. The R ev. J. Jhelum introdueed the deputation. Mr. J. Lardaer mid II bitaote of Smithfield and the locality were sear* i t in consequence of the ue w market not being pr.wW4d . The rates of the parish weft she 'offering from Utak the part of the oorporatioe. whip had power, under act, to charge tolls to recoup themselves for the be thought, therefore, that there could be no for their inactivity, and it seemed to the Co emo nstrasne from the government to the C Loudon was the only thiog that would affon bitatits any relief. Sir George Grey aid be happy to die what he could if he were furnished material& in the shape of a written document, might be correctly iniormed of the views of the and he would than °oatmeal/Me with the upon the subject. THII BLOCKADE Or THE CHILEAN _ merchants and shipowers of Liverpool interested - • with the mat coast of Booth America Inds _ _ essmosisstin se .418 _--- --- MARKBM. - TALLOW.-Wstrevothr Evaroth.-The market s k steady to.day--Spot, 50a. to 49e. 6d. ; Dasember, ega ea:. • tte a . s T tote. e 6l. : 02eits. ]l a rch 61s 58 6 4 .1 telt :t 3 4 / 1 ------ OOTTON.-LrvreinoL. Nov. 15.-A vny quiet *ow at insgelar grins Tin gales today are 6,000 hales, icier, leg 2,000 for speculation and export 2SOO Amu* No. 6,016 Ind. to 210. ; 200 Perinea. ha, 210. ; 100 ifienabea: 11d. to 210.; 90 Hagen end Dada. 20d. • 500 ....-----------_, 10d. to 28€1._; 200 Baynes, 151 4 . to Me; 2,961 1 4 lITTA.-The C . UM. to 1761. ; Bengal, Sands, tor, Slid. te 120 .. . CALClolghset Mesa st Herd Chins, 160. ; 28 Peru, 21d. lOW to Her . .1 eaygrall4l.ll,l4i • sign RTII C.ALE, 1 , MAN.-Bosun, Nov. 15.-We bad • good supply 0 to tbs wows. DO': 1 wheat at our market, and prices were le. lower thee h e t SOT xx l o° '. 85 * 1. week. A better demand for spring son, and late airs we " ; euthnnt end On. 9, Gm' • I well supported. Wheat, new, red, 455. to 47e. ; erkk h ......---'-- ---------- I 50a. to 51. e. ; old, 53e. • titrEE/TBLAND. Newcafert.e.maTrtte, Nov. IL-At ear market the . ll fiNG" 11111.-41•• 1 morning we bed a moderate show of sew wheat Sea ow tiforenneene. Paidee t• Ohs aph n all chum growers, sod tbo arrive/ being squally no, a made ay et , ! L ,C CLOUD, for BR,: experienced for choice new, but for old the itheir, ah Om 110* Docember. This r• • !lotto', and had badness been forced • reduction of fey Medal. tr e tr efixixl ,_ 7.. c a ls. per qr. must have been conceded. Flour did net* • . one o- • off so freely as last week, but in the few transaction note fns ; Us just rotor eL ant will aga a occurred, fully Saturday's terms were established. Set M ots ....,,,,,ed .00.Thod t , lag bee r y, melees fine, most difficult to quit. Gnu. '''''.., with • patent ,: a sorts very scarce. Inferior malt quite neeltectedaatral • ... L - Wow Gls 4. - even the choicest description the demand has Kt i will bed. & °IL VW W aal BAIN i _is o th er articles we have Uttle varlet*, save is he aw **hi J ▪ eats, which, On account of their scarcity, cotanisid is, jras* Ball Use ; end T. is meth lantlea HC. A _ wady. 8 . - Orrsoow, Nov. 15. -During the put week the wa s ....-------_ ▪ has been quiet, and whe re sales of wheat have blest m e g =sm. MONV , wi ex ship, rather less money has been accepted. Hsu fa, t, I Iteclasl4 yitrd„ lon 11 M au lITIALLA. - F 12 ed. per boll dearer, but ming corn unaltered is ni t , beee t Deus on b. At this day's merlon, win& wee modeastely anted* ta m ' SgstentAil, the Would - a wee only a glow Tale for wheat, and prices mut be tw e r • OOD Ocomender : I dy about W. per boll lower than on this day se'onight,ra : • tar all te . Sour 6d. to Is. per seek. Oats being is better sappy rim : Old she !Sear: ALL • . ~,1 the turn ender, as also brats; and ostmeal. Boma mil war, WACO and i Cad at the above Doted advance. Pese unaltered. India. em l aia flew. - „rat- ..--•-- s'e • NSW If., OATTLIL-Scorilinit, Nov. 15.-Oar trade raw L IVERS t . irligniesaariuk cheerful to-day, acid everything was sold. Bad made fm, . n . la. 4d. to se, 4d. • mutton, se. to lin. Bd. ; veal, tow """ Ms. Bd. • pork, 4a. 64. to 55.4 d. per atone of ilia, Obi in* lillsialg le bl jneererag 2r w i s, the offal. ____ .------... 1110 M IJV let, LE&THER.-The &mud foe Lather during tin * 1 0 ; .wirlonw 1 11 week has been quiet. At Lea ear oo Tuesday then en Clll_o.Dtritli rid roily • moderate supply of fresh leather, and the Mime et *id W r, be e Hoes ware limited io antsst at about late prices Groga n ' •= ~,__ 6.217 "" .. m x hides, 4010 s. to 501 be., calf girths ol light weights. p„ t e r g S:a • '°___lfi. kips, and English hone hides, were the articles mutiesta . -____ • : 3 -4 • - t i; end is request. ._, un- COALS. - LONDON, Nov. 15. - Hastisp BM% .14 liiii W fin Us. 9d. ; Wylam, 18e. 9d. ; Walla Sad ;Linos, 20e. ii.; e ' the Wells End Hinton Lyons, 184. Bd. ; Walls End Hear er r the Primo*, 19s. ; Walls Rod Comp 20a.; Was id •• -"-. 7 ---- ADB•/.8 11 elute Eldon, 10. • Wells Bad Hugh Hall, 1101. ; Walls Ild ditto South KellOe, 20s • Walla Hod Tees. 20s 3d.; thew r‘• NOTICE Be. 010thitY oani - and Darya Maltiei, 245. ; Walla End North StaTelibth • UNARY 4111.241RAL that ; 17a. 6d.--13bips at market, 43 ;tom' 19. . *eras Infthithleont to be imitt_ofiless. 8 and la • of ludo% on tient. ___ 3 ' = at OW dolock p hand TRAFFIC RETURNS. T . • The Taman Beck s • t that . 11th te the 161 h ineeent, a im- 1111,WAYL Milo Pao Mar. Tali, feli, By Wit. a Mews. cbandiss. 110. lit • Week ending Sept. 2. A I I A • • lode. •• . • ankle Bombay. Haa, end C.L teR 1.412 1.90 OW 1.111 Week ending fleet 16. 1 the Madras-B.W. Line 461 ••• - 7,141 tth e per. Do. N. W. Line - - Lupe ra . .. .'s OIL 1' 1 ' Week ending Sept. 17 . r• P then bertha Penionis ' 6 ,p re ' Week ending Oct. 28. Ps to . Grand Trunk of Couusda 2377 12. 4 1 17,151 WWI 110 - &&•-••• w trate Week eadlos Nov. 4. • .. arg ieg Scottish North loners lBB -• 6,0 ken (.. o • • . ems t o Week ending N ov. S. .../ 11 0 ~, b. f . &coon and therthyr Week ending Nov. 10 , . a. .- i r-bas Belfast and N. Counties.. 1108 988 1,022 UM t ee , er . • - the dale That Limerick and Ennis 95 106 WO * wing cold • Unsenck and lower.. - a 68 ee 112 II ammo: spa as MID prow Londonderry a Color** a} 159 U 2 WI Id I gn i. Waterford and Ellketny. 31 162 207 450 a I , WILLIAK ANDILMO show - a Co t and end lizastion. if 69l 00 101 1,0 . Cbsinasa. Wok ending Nov. U. , = Banc:oft . N .°_,_ tk. Cot and Bandon alum Reg., . , Inda. 64•1X0W Sam* Washers 2AO -•-• 10267 101 Pombreke and Teuby .. .ui - - lie se ii. I : 6l :s il leed. ace Week eluting Nov. It • of the Cambrian * s h o w Carswell sss WA 101 INA Loudon is alto- Gra" SIM" l e tt 111,13 18.40 11201 NA ' Boorms-massa aria Laud a / a n 141 1,116 4.465 8,661 4.0 • Greet Nortbies , ' •• • MOM. G OE4 OOO Great W mums 1280 /Alfa 41,110 taw NAN e beard luceshire a Yorkshire 4Ol 14, 994 21,771 16,116 15.111 . • reserve ! food* sag Bleracwall - 1.161 itt 106 UM , ••• tat-, • • Bar , , • ma that Len:. Chat-. sad D ower d Met Es. & Drenthe, 17 3 6 4 1. 1,867 SOO 10 _.' poin ts . ~ Metro. Ita. of L.C. &D. lt 1.4400 21e 1. 810 1. 111 , . ..•ssve *lent Cosa Branch -If 311 80 920 NI • , sit. London & Nails Westerulrlif 46783 64,861 110,04 100 . foodon & Booth Waders - 13,616 7. 951 21 . 614 ••• - Maticheeter.Bhatheidthed .CE. ileemeseire Manchester South Juno. . 04 40 c . & Aitzinchans.... - lit 60 1,411 136 The North bawds. Midland ari l L i 14. 047 26. 46 441 6 , 1,404 ,61 1111 , laws ss U l b o ta wa e•m w . y t te nti 1 North 'Ando.The line se sane . North Strafordelin - - 8,10 L O wm comm ence, mew atiooot ; south Devon 9O 208 1,176 kila alli widest; ulster Win, Kentish-Wm, A m .Of the reelpts for both weeks the Lashio, Chatham, sad mss, and terrain.* • Dover Railway C,ompesy an wilt** to retain 60 parcel 0 is& Htfbete Nwlw working the traffic. mew Of StgWe thle cos. unwed to the Com -•-•,------- - ' - e r Way to Alexandra- ,eves THE CORPORATION or LoNoos AND THE NW The cost of land. • opetemlant, YRAT 16ARRIT.- Yesterday annum • &panties mint Metropolitan Bs lw line haying been Ira , d c 4 the upon Sir George Orey, at the Elmmae.oalea. Whitehall, fa adjacent to the ber bur the purpose of calling atteatiou to the present state of the parch,* foal • ' traduced vacant site of Smithfield. The Rev. J. J aekne hoist moderat greater port.= Muth •to bare Waste of as Smithfield and the locality were stg=hem ll 7 The weeks are us, during is consequence of the new market not bein g wilk, • • lug ; .5 et to him, 1 The *es of the we er also wafering from the dans bleed kith wi illlettlike th M sere up, the part of the corporatioe. who bad power, under thew ; . onblect to Mr. h • K allowed . set, to charge tolls to recoup themselves for the outlay, eel So the ocet of the w or of the be thought, therefore, that there could be no just rum The line will. . for their inactivity, mid it seemed to the deputation Wits form a direct co . .• =he reensetresce from the government to the Goalies f or a Told She My. and tome lipperton, Loodon was the only thing that would afford theist*. Grawit to yield • isteitieet. tetra:its any relief. Sir George Gray said he shield le bathe must the L i al man, happy to do whet he could if he were furnished with setae served by • amily way material& in the shape of a writtes document, so &hails MOW from the , • onished at t might be correctly iniormed of the views of the deputed* In Ho rable. swell-hill altte 3he agreed ' and he would than onsmankste with the Lord liars The p y roposed before she ' l upe° the subject. merr sae pi • untuntly TRII BLOCKADE 01 THB CRILIAIf P02111.-The ' ling isag of soy • irect /Lied. merchants and ebipowen of Liverpool interested in th e :: be stilkiectokto e i o n bet child, trade with the west coast of South America have seat s PrZoliois:i tiki : ecnthosniestioe te the Postmaster-General os the labial t rii7th,,, 2 , , I the Se- of the Spanish blockade of the Chilies porta l end Ws ; Comp.. threatened bombardment of Valpsrsisc. They l. ~ the North Lou ,• • usted that atheageresels may be made for perenetat lbw= *leant ' I the cost of roll,. Gene. The leading A • am courts, IfidePil"rithear oomofmttioucattgiOrgwiWthesthleCrrititst go i' vero w am " lards 1 whether • 'object of the advice. now overdue, and earthy esek/h1 lat. Its posit • • debt under them more fully to instruct their correspeedents threed is w. we o f t b„ ..‘1 t he Piths . I the present critical position of affairs • - lad. The a • Mr Ilafi ' I LONDON GENERAL 011/11111178 COMPANY (Lixl 7 4 '. . po t 103. male. ▪-, ,11 w ine Train reesiple fer the week ending_Nov. 12. 10, 1301 . la g ' erected sighs de lad. The • ri t i yh d. ° """ ht • BRLAIPANT Bsoznaces.-Ilomceopathic Free& Goners, and the Medical Profession generally, recommeod mem sad High*. 5 r _ dinfiazll e • as being the oat healthful of all beverage& When the dele es thatline will 'r`se he fuse trine al honet:o l pithy was first Introduced into this coon,. 4th. The rt, • drag, which there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either agues fiaily, and em • the bill was tire to the taste or acceptable to the stomach: the WWI landaood. the logislk• either supplied in the crude state, or so unskilfull7 cuic SO. The low said a b.., tared as to obtain little natio. J. Reps, of London, rattan lines, • pathic chemist, war induced in the yew' 1839 to tura his w ain isnot ~ tK ▪ defendant of elaborate machinery, in being the first to produce as szttie and Moareit . :. the bill wail pore In its composition, and so refined by the perfect traua* • boingrupidly • ad, but the It receives to the proems it pawn through, el to be we st I , o Th lo s tee m iarr• • abie to the delicate stomach. For pearl use, Epps's coos -••••••ful loreaktut boos* - Per met per , Sheriff ' s distinguish dorm an idyigorating. _,, yea ad ~ pm up. " with a del aroma. Dr. Bassall, in his welt, , I', at Wilda, Us Adulterations," says...- . Cocoa contra* • peat eleresliw tit ranted lathe eye: tt • 4._ the value portent nutritive principles : every imelNedidnl noc• ••• " i. In 1 • rodaadd.rose(4o:lothernthtcs cocos a". uo :stai: l4 ,r i . ds o migt"an v jeup. ery moth higher au tbet.w.4lnypiltereArgaiLeoffinee:orbreatailjtes.a agliiin% " a: . aban t te= are an nt 'l • . Applications " Ter " la k rib!! anupdwli-thlbtiblienciledwapacktcr ItiaiilLand s ol d at . kV Palmist a I over awe of gr een% confectioner% mot ebrmiste.-I(Advertleement 1 duce end- rots sot into the ------------=- ---_ To the Dire. co Gentlemen, i la iifmta dot ste an i d v BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATEHL 011 all a Duras the dog BIRTHS. 610 esch in 'Ai Ail there was CC MBERLAND.-Noveraber IS. st Richmond, Surrra• the w th . Railway CO . 11. . of R. R. Cumberland. NW. of &daughter any less mu , I to save M '' I CLARK. -N ovensber US. at leaus.place, Lower Chiptoti • the eig Samoa result being of c C l ar k , e r a daughter. Is top brokom 1.1.; IL FL-November 12.raClarcmontequare, Pentonrille, their* s not liable." of Dr. Luke . et • son. inu.ttitliptiofa.. ti ' PORN 0 r O s tb s e ho g rb a ue w or the.-PAN:7llLberW.lltbbatitAßß, of n •o tA u n e ::: d s l t Eeg h ::::::: To the Dir. , : ._ „._ rari b.ii t l esa,_ ven , L was og ; Arginansymnielg.-bonelodghtg..LoP.ldlitievrdN,ov.toeLibeezeg.. ar ts, ajtite.,Ad.atoter. abg7... g ''''"..'"....n. I Meted. thq., of 'Uttar, Rion's County, Ireland.. _ Gentlem, n, 7 them 0 bd. , PARKIIURST-OODBY.-Norasher 14. at All y Ssinyl st . , "Is sam ,.. 9 f t a ,0 propkiaa ono. I Jobanwood. Sr the Rev. IL Olthe. B. Parkb _. 17; , ; ,,. dirparic li al a ▪ w a re ha t I Clarendon-terrace, Lestelounroad, to Mary God by, es era say los •• 1 aware that body neer Zdinburgh. farther au, . 0 .., warszow-PErrEIL-Novanber 14, at St Mkt& CVO& '' .64 _,_"" d ,,,7: I well, by the Rev. A... Beemoch, G. Whylwow, I*.. of lio . " 1 " Tor the 31:t a per 1 30 . ".7 .. i0 0n64 ‘ ....... 1 bxtli th t hel the Avenue . Pepper. Wri-bill, W Mary Mui "la' dialtga god the /coniesDEATHS. DEATHS. t if the large 1111700.1... November le, at Old Kont-road, B. Bros, PI" en bad waiter; M.D., Staff•Snr,eon R. Ned 61. e y the tug* . CAT KRAL L. -N ovember 11., In Westminster, of hi s fad 4 4 satins* re- atter less than a week's Mess, In his ,raa IMairlinkCatkra2l, amend formerly of Chester, aad for east 5 employ . to 'Kr. Cathreid e""Pri was *W kranly sod w estessned. -edit" of andh" ii meat anch b el y t tieo l e r•-• D l T l o l em • lowe minty Inwit tor hi.. knew him best. liable le angst 11811118 -Noveseber 15, after a short Meat Ocolego_i t tria: 84 . 6 .." ' 41. who lad agt, I. Id Si, Nueseithithare, tete o te~ w ido w tied __ !.. 7. 60 .b. mai give be iv. I w alw itle O da o f bis via° a°6 l7... u tw erNittele b • a hod deolined II -November *et canthes- row. Othe =lfi . e u , end they t deughier 0..... the big T. Bonk lieq• ______. CI doe took paw, I ----------------Lual. d Ira & Primed sod Pssitered to sawn Brai ___ I" 18 " `" a i adadrdatass.ia.i.Lik• aft el Ladd*. riT n tge.... " . Lamm WY 01M.1 pow l a adr radaa a 1 Torasakijr - ormaiii lik VOL al "31 4tii4 I ' ll vE l 16, 'lid& THE EXPRESS, ROYAL /ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. Henry Leelices new opera, ids, or the Guar dian Storks, performed last sight at Oromt-entdeo foe I" test time, w the first of the Royal English Opera novel as ties of this sewn. It had the usual reception on the Inn night, especially if the opera Is an English ous—that in it was vociferously applauded, and the principal pee formers, as well as the composee, Were called fee at the end of every act. We mention this merely as • matter of fact, not ss a thing from which any cooolusion can be drawn, either as to the merit of the piece or as to its permanent success. In regard to the dramatic portions of the work, we must candidly confess that we do not midentead it, and are constqaently unable to give any iatelllgible amount ot its subject and plot. It lea complication of puzzles. which form a problem much harder to solve than Euclid's pons aainorom of school days. We contrived to get over that, but Mr. Pa/grave Simpson's libretto is a bridge which we have found it impomible to pass. We have studied it lard, and listened to the performance as attentively as we could, but in vain. Ems with the book before as we oould not follow the business of the stage, or take any lateral in the fortunes of any of the dramatis persowr. Mr. Leslie's c oncerted pieces have great merit, bat they are sometimes too mach spun out, and thus fatigue the attention of the hearer. Oe the whole, has music, boars the stamp of an excellent artist, and when he come& befogs the public again we hope h e will be happier is • subject. The performers, too, evidently suffered from the same cause that injured the composer. They felt, notwithstand ing the applause, that they did not carry with them the sympathies of the audience. The principal parts were sus. tamed by Mb. Ida (fillies. Mies Heywood, Mr. Patsy, Mr. H. Court (who was labouring wider • severe cold), Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Ayulay, all at whom sang sad acted carefully and conscientiously. Miss Gilliam showed the same good qualities which she displayed when the made her debut in Masaniello : but before her powers can be duly estimated she must be seen and heard in some well known and important character. The principal epplame bestowed upon her and the other performers we have named was, as usual In sew English operas, in the ballads written with a view to the music-shops. Several of these were very pretty, but nose of them were remarkable for new and original ideas. MR. DLERABLI ON THS CATTLE PLAGUS. A Scanty meeting wry held st Aylesbury yester day, for the purpose ed esesideriact what near should be urged OS the governateet, with a view to the more effeotual prevention of the disease. The HIGH SHERIF/ (lir. N. G. Lambert) presided and moos tho. pre.. wen the Duke of BUOMDASZO: Mr. Disraeli, IL P., Sir H. Verney, ILP., Mr. C. G. Du M.P., ha Mr. J. T. SWIM proposed the fi rs t , resolution, "That in the of this meeting all for** cattle should be at certain specified ports only, that they should be slangtikred at such ports whim leaded, and sent to the various markets in no other way but dead ; and also that the bides should be disinfected or destroyed." After some dismission had taken place, Mr. IDIBIL•ELT sa id—l did hope that the (intimates who signed the requisition would have brought the subject of this great national calamity, imperially as it effects she in terests of this ermaty, before us, and would have room wooded the policy which they think we ought to appeal to her Majesty's moister§ to pursue. I am a little (limp pointed that we have been °ailed on precipi tately to adopt • neolution without that precise exp l an ation which somas to be expedient. With to the resolution which we have been rather maned called on to adopt, then ars, I think, very grave objections to it. There are two ways of viewing the °ow duet which this country might have pursued with regard to the cattle plague. Is June, when it first appeared, there Inn many measures which might have bees take°, such Gs preventing the moving of cattle about the But tha country t or pre vesting the importation of foreign... oppor tunity has been lost The loverimut was first taken by sur prise in June, when this tenth. visitation appeared, and it was left to a wet Intelligent gentleman, the Clerk to the Council, who, I think, met • grave reMpateibility by the adoption a appropriate measures to arrest the In of this great cialamity. Ido cot at wish to criticise the conduct of the Privy Council, as TO. presented by Mr. Rel., under ctraumetalsor of great dim catty. Bat the truth is, that what might have been most effe.cal la June will not probably, if we have recourse to it now, be at all efficsielons. The mischief bas happ n tietedimar i the plains has pervaded the land , and these viole sures will have probably no effect on the plague, while they may have • very injurious effect 011 your interests as ifiaare. I will not dwell on the ptincipal past named in the reqal• silica. with regard to the stoppage of cattle from th e ory me tropolitan markets, which will be brought before yin another resolution, bat it is for yon to consider whether it is wise to suggest en interference with your trade, by prohibiting the importettea of cattle which villa. hitherto been in the habit of feeding and preparing for the food of the people— whether that shall take pleas with your concurrence, and even at your somatic's. Is is • meteor which would have been of very doubtful exped ienc y even in Jane, although I out can understand that • strong ease might have been made for violent measures In Juno. Sothis more than doubtful whether you should adopt so. • course in November, and, ea • recommendation to be carried into kw, rather (es it appears) as an experiment, there are I think grace doubts as to the course which is hers recommended toes. The resolution was carried with about half • doses sentient*. The Rev. P. T. OITTAT moved • resohatioii recommendiag that the exelusioe of sheep aid swine from the looal mar kets be rescinded, the prolobitioe as to cattle being retained. The Duke of BUCILIXOIiiIt said be attended the lithely without gay intriation of addressing it, bat he was entirely averse to the motion. The motion was lost, only one or two bands being held tip for it. Mr. Acrow TINDAL rnoved—"That this meeting views with great alarm and deep wooers the gradual and continued sztof the disease smog ordinals . known as the settle and fully agrees with the opinion expressed by the ftoyal Commission appointed to inquire into the origin nature of the disease, that it le so highly oostagions and undisooverable at °snafu stages that an absolute prohibicon - tion ought to be made easiest the trausmissiou or veyasee of animals which have bees exhibited for sale at the metropolitan marketii." motion Atte!. Dome disc, thewas usaniniowely 1 The Duke of BUCIMICHAIt moved "That it is the opi nion of this meeting that the reetriotious to be planed on I markets and fairs, and on the to pant of cattle, aa well in defected districte as la the country generally, should be laid down by the government. and sot left to the varying decisioes of separate local jurisdictions, and that parliament should be called together in order to any spe cial legislation which may be mosessry to give tiffeat to them views." Mr. Mount said this was a meeting through which the government might learn the peers/ feeling of the country on the matter. Bat with regard to calling parliame to- nt gether, which was a common aoggestion, at the precast time it catibi Dot be effected. Them must be 16 days' notice in the Oszate, mid then a week would be consumed in swearing in members and choosing a speaker. Then the government must give ootios of their intootloci to bring in a hill—and no parliament would ever sit durum the Christina. holidays. Speaking n ow to farmers and grazien, be would say they were naturally much alarmed and ready to listen to any suggestions se to restriction made by their friends, and perhaps by Knee alba. did eat take an deep aa interest in their eseeme. Bet all reetriaticas would Do restrict on their industry and capital as farmers aod graziers, and they ought not to adopt any such restrictions unless they were oonvinosd of their necessity.(Hear.) The motion was carried unasimorialy. Sir H. VIMICZT moved a resolution that in cum where cattle me destroyed by order of the government inspector, some compematme should be allowed to the owner by the government. The Duke of BUCK I NGHAM thought this one of the most important queries' that could come before perliament, and he believed that some system of compensation would be adopted. But there would be ample opportunity be. fore parliament met of considering the question, sod they ought not to go to parliament with the disadvantage of having measures pressed on the government by one county which had been condemned in another. There must be great difficulty in awarding the compensation. They would best forward their views by abstaining from say &heir proposal until the amount of the for could be ascertained. He could not vote for the resolution. The meeting, after some desultory discussion, terminated with a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff. Tar CATTLE PLAGUL—MEETING AT WHITE CHAPEL.—Last evening • public meeting was held in the large school-room of St. Mary-street, Whitethapel•road. take into consideration the beat means of oompeasetiog those who have been sufferers through the cattle plague in the borough of the Tower Hamlets. Mr. A. S. Ayrtos, M.P., who occupied the chair, after dwelling upoe the havoc the cattle plague bed made, and the different theories which bed been propounded as to in origin, released to the opinion entertained in some quarters that the govern ment wee to blame for its motionmes and extension in the country. He believed the government were not blameable in the matter, as no government would be vigorous enough to act energetically merely is the anticipation of a geoeral disorder, because of the obetructioa to trade and the serious losses which would sure to be ciocasiosed. It o was an ens. blished feet that the voyages consequent n the cattle plague bad been widespread sod terrible, and as the calamity was one that bad some upon the public by surprise it WY the duty of every humane person to alleviate the distress which had been occasioned by it. He was entirely spinet an application to the national exchequer, because if such a system were pursued it would put into the brads of the [ministry of the day as overwhelming end irresponsible I power, the exercise of which would reault in wide spread corruption which would be prejudicial to the interests of the people of the country. He would rather appeal to the [public sympathy, and to those who were richer than their [neighbours, and could give noon of their superabundance. Dr. Sanis, medical dither of health for Bethnal-green, in the [course of a few remarks urged the meeting to resolve apse actin. The chairman said tbe meeting was • preliminary one, and the practical work would be postponed fora short time. The secretary produced • summary of the losses by sow-keepers in the Tower Has On cattle dead or sold is consequence of the plague, from July Ist to September 30th, and which showed the following results :—Original number of cows kept, 1,179 ' • sold through fear of disease, 622 • died, 181 ; remaining. 310 ; intimated loss on cattle 501d,5,178Z. ls. ; en died. 2, 8831 . 6 s• THE CALTLS PLAGUE IN THE ISLE 07 WIGHT.— We are happy to beer the cattle plague is fast diminishing in the island, the inspector reporting to the magistrates on [Saturday that no death from this painless, bad occurred ' during the past week, sad that there was no ease of infee. 'non at present within his supervision.—Hants independent. 'Swint lx Mencsanrsa.—The Manchester public were somewhat startled on Tuesday by the disclosure of facts connected with the sanitary condition of that large l ead populous portion of the city embraced in the Chorhon union, for which • greet portion of them were entirely an. prepared. The three townships of Hahne, Charlton, and Ardwick, are all withis the city, and the greeter part of Eldon, in which there are more than 80,000 inhabitants, has bean built within the lest thirty years. The disclosures referred to ware made at a special meeting of the Chorlton IBoard of Onardion. The Chairman having mentioned the object of the meeting, the cousultiog medical officer in the workhouse (Kr. Gnaw) read • report sbowiag as alerintag I increased fa:miscues recently. He said es =siva. 14 mimes had been admitted into the workhouse in one day, end et I I one time the number in hospital amounted to 52. the Dum ber on theist July wee 5; and 113 other cases were ad mitted to the 31st October. Of these 20 died ; 53 were cured ; and 45 remained under treatmet;t. Dunn the lest four months considerably more than 100 cases of typhus or typhoid fever, many of them of the most intensely ma sent type, had been wide r treatment in the union hospital. He had come to the machines that the causes of these cases of fever were due to the palpable nailed of the moin ordinary w e , r A health, sad that they were to • (Mt leitmotivs:lovable. A deputation erse infante& to wait apes the mayor and eerpoation w a u mi rage nt i ell th o a nt. ne whith w al isa thersd them sddi his Power, po to rim wer, endto o o v b e tai ti l powers ethers necomory. The Intetwiew tank place in the weans; with the mayor sad some members of ebs earporstioa, and they were assured than prompt steps should be taken te remove the asiesace coroplaandet. cameral. Parnell. OnSl Brruththio Day. y NESDAY Nov. 15.—Aelmislons els gayness, 756 ;ate ow 11 035 Wei vlism.l.7llo. SPOit'ELLIGENOIL SHREWSBURY RACE& —WiIDRIADAY. Mares of 50 son. each. One Marquis of Hastings Alberta, by Trompeter—Pratr h le Hen. 2 yre, Fat 1041) (Tordans) Lord Westreorelmnds RAM, 2 Yrs, Est Lb (Hoods) 2 Betting: 11 to 10 on Rausa.who made play till within the distance, where Alberta heeded him, and won after a good race by a neck. FRU HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 100 ridded ; putlemen riders ; professionah 101 b entre. One mile. Mr. Barber's Cutaway, by Commotion -Mr. 4 yrs, lest elb (Mr. Wilidneon) w. o. Teas MOSILMOOS HANDIOA2, of 5 scam snob, with 25 added ; certain penalties and allowances. Mr. Hodgman's Venturseonse, by Promised Un me. Est (lac 711, ea) (Murray)( 1 Mr. MAWS Usher, ITS. 754 Mb (Home) Mr. Lew's Loop Long, S yes; 7st Mb ... ..(J. °W ashes) ; The following alai :—Wack Duchess, °Mara, Hy Lob, mid Northill. Betting :11 to 8 eget Limy Latta to 2 agstVesturesens% wr sto 1 gist Outliers, Bto 1 apt Usher, 100 to 8 apt =1 I Cob, and 20 to 1 apt NorthilL Several breaks away pus ceded the start, in one of which Venturesome overpowering his jockey, ran the course. Upon the flag falling the lot got away in good order, and in a few strides the favourite took, the command, and mane on in advance into Me rails, when Venturseme took up the running, end ran home an easy winner by three lengths; the favourite finished a reek in the rear of the sewed ; Guitar& was fourth, close up ; My Cob , fifth ; and Black Duchess out. HairDicap of 3 Nova each, with 20 added, for all itges winners after the declaration of the weights extra. About' half a mile. Martinis of flutings' Pantaloon, by The Care—Golcond I a, 3 yrs, est Illb (car 7 4 ) (J. Ortmehew) Lord Stamford's !injection, 3 yrs, OA 4lb (Cameron) 2 Mr. Jeffrey's Sylph, 2 yrs, list 41b (Kenyon) 3 Hornets and Caprice mho ram Knight of the Whistle was weighed for by It. l'Anson, but bolting and throwing his jockey, did not go to tho post. Betting : 2 to 1 on Pantaloon, 4 to 1 agst Sylph, and 10 to 1 apt Rejection. THZ ANOLZ4Z2 NCBsUT 'Handicap Plate) of 40 atm, fee 2-yr-olds ; winner' after the (Warsaw' of the weights extra. About half a mile. lardWennamtands Ulphos, by Nearmbister—llaochartms , 1 est Marquis of Hastings' Professor Anderson, 7st Rib (Cannon) I Lord allesbury's c by fit. Albans ltesslind, est (Kenyon) The following aborts :—Miss Harriette, Ow* Mire= Mary, Balsam, Lady lola IMploslos, Lord Olives. Isabella, Ammuni- Lion, Vexatious, and Grand Valeaser. Butting : 5 to 2 sgst Protestor Anderson, 100 to 30 apt Rosalind oolt, 100 to 15 yet Grand Fracmar, 7 to 1 mist Ammunition, 8 to 1 each apt Ulpbus and Queen Mary, and 100 to 7 each apt Isabella and Miss lisrriette. The lot got away after a slight delay to as excellent Med, of Pro fessor Anderson, on the lef t, being slightly in advance Clphos, who, in the centre of the omega, with the Rosalind oolt at his side, headed the others. consPinuous amongst whom were Queen Mary and Mese Harriette. They ran in a body to the commencement o f the rails, where Uipbus beaded Prof.mor Anderson who, upon reaching thedistaoos in company with the Rosalind colt, quitted his boron, and after a Ina race home, won by a head• Professor Anderson only defeated this Rcieliod oolt a s hort head for emend place. Lobelia was • bad fourth, Mir Marietta fifth, Ammunition sixth, Queen Mary seventh, the ram lot being brought up by Balsam, Explores, and Vexatious. THZ W INNSTA7 CUP of 50 son., for 2-yralds and up. wards ;wei g ht for age, with selliug allowances. About 7 furlongs Mr. laathoote's Donnybrook, by Sprig of Shillelagh-7 1 y, 5 tit slb (1001) (ordhron) 2 am) 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Jura, yrr, Sat 121 b (1001) (Came Mr. ChapDo's Mazurka, yrs. sst IDb (1001). ... (II unnY) $ Confederate also ran. Betting: Even on Danybrook. 2 to l apt Iguana. and sto 1 apt any other. Donnybrook made play throughout, aid won in a canter by two leogtha throe-quarters of a length separated the second and third. The winner was bought iu for 200 guineas. HANDICAP SWISPSTALIN of 3 son. eaeb, with 20 added, for 3-yr-olds sod upwards ; witmere extra; the winner to be sold for 40 son. About ties furloep. Lord Fouleit's Wild Thyme, by Fandango—Mounisio. Flower, 4 yrs. Sat 41b (Parrr) 1 Captain Michell's, 3 yrs. 7st idb Orlinshawi lir. T. Dupes' Vigil, 6 yra. 7st 214 (Heartlield) 3 Jane Shore and Bunch also ran. Betting : 8 to 4 apt Vigil, 3 to 1 apt Jane Shore, 100 to 30 apt 'Wild Thyme, and 4to 1 egat Bella. Wild Thyme, with► Vigil in attandaoce. made play to the distance, when Vlgil pee way, and Bells drew forward, and beaded Wild Thyme, but the latter came with a rusk at the centre d the seek:mare, sod won easily by half a length ; two lengths separated the second and third. Jane Shun was fourth. The winner was bought in for 155 guineas.. Ten CALDSCOT CANTU HANDICAP FLAT, of 50 son., for 2-yr-olds and upward+ women extra. About one m Mr. T. Hughes's Juliet, by Toddlngten—The floppy Queen, aged, Tet alb (limetd) 1 Mr. Iladhoote's Signalman, 4 ms, fist (Hibberd) Mr. T. 'Y. Morgens The Plover, 5 yrs, Ist iMb (11. Covey) 11 The following sloe ran :—Bittemantle, Saladin, Annourer, Irntatiou, Mimetic, B.etrouset, and Rama Betting : 5 to 2 apt Juliet, 4 to 1 apt The Plover, 7 to 1 apt Retrousse, S to 1 each apt *Audis and tiluemantle, 100 to 8 apt Elestk, and 25 to 1 (at first 8 to 1) apt Signalman. Joliet in the numerous breaks away which preceded the stort was always off in front. At leogth upon the flag falling the old mare got off with a dear lead. which she Mauled to the sod, and won easily by three lengths ; a neck separated the second and third, and a similar die. Moos the third and fourth. Elastic was fifth, Armours sixth, Saladin wreath ; the others, hoodoo off, were brought up by Hama and Irritation. The latter,who walked in, did not peas the pest. Bonn!.! RACB (Handicap) of 7 ears. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; certain penalties and allowance& About two miles sad a quarter, over eight flights of hurdles. Lord eouleti's Wilmot Ate Geuttlhomine), by Thing Dutchman —Georgette, 6 yrs, iost (itic Nibs ex.) Page, 1 Mr. J. dmith's Dermot kith ore, 4 yrs, tut (IL Junes) I 51r. Brayley's Antoinette, 4 yrs, est Illb (James) 3 L The following also ran :—Principal„, Ace of Hearts, Holden Cioni, and Target. BOOMS : 2 to 1 apt Benszet, 5 to 2 apt Target, 5 to I apt Golden Qom, and 0 to 1 mob apt Principal mei As- toisette. MATCH, 50 seas. meas. Five ferlonse.—Sir F. Jobs stoss's by Neweltaster—Mal Lavinia, 2 yrs, Sit 1111); Lord Westmoreland's Lipase', 2 7A Bst. Olt by oonseaL NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIETIULTY, Nov. 15. AYPODMlENTS.—Liep tantalite tl.. G. Mashes, B. ktudougal, and H. A. Dishy, to the Malacca. Sub-Lleutenaats R. G. Baker and G. S. La Coate, to the Malacca. Staff Surgeon J. Bernard (B), to the Eagle. _ _ Midshipman W. S. Y. Waves sod A. M. Jephson, to the Kamm.. Naval Wet D. Ovaries/4 if qualified, to the Malawi. CRYSTAL PALACE SCHOOL OP ART, &c. The directors of the Crystal Palace have organised a course of free lectures to take place in the Lecture Theatre, every Thursday, at 3 o'clock. daring the wiotor months. The third lecture will be delivered to-day by the Rev. F. 0, I Lee, D.C.L, on " Modere English Poetry," with ilituitretioes. MADAME Tufts/0:1;s. —Among the latest life-size models which have been added to Madame Tossaud's Exhi bition, in Bsker.ntreet, are those of the late Lord Pal• mentos, President Johnson, and General Grant. EDUCATIONAL INUTTTUTBL—V esterday the an nual meeting of the Worcestershire Union of Educational Institutes was held at Kidderminster. The proceedings consisted of a monde' meeting of delegates from the 26 institutes in onion, a dinner under the presidency of the Right Roe. Sir J. S. Pakington, Bart., N.P., (1.C . 8., and • soiree . At th e morning meeting , at which Mr. Pakioe ton presided. there were present Sir J. Pakington, Sir T. E.. Winniogton. M.P., Mr. Grant, M.P., Mr. Vernon, M.P., &c. ; and alter the general businme of the union had beets trennoted, Cheltenham was, on the motion of Sir J. S. Pekington, fixed on for beat year's meeting. The chief subject discussed was "Oa the new Minute of the Committee of Comma ea Education for eacourseing the Teaching of Elementary Drawing io Evening Classes," obis& was introduced by Mr. Buckmaster, who had been sent down from the Committee of Council foe the purpom. Mr. Buck. master gave a general ontime of the government plan, and appealed to the delegates to give it soppoet. He said it was with deep sorrow he bad heard the outcry raised against teaching poor children anything not comprehended in "The three it's," and maintained that it was as nameable to object to the teaching of Initiate as to object to drawing. lie also contended that the beauiiful in art wee not an accessory but a necessity of man's life. After a short din. mission on the subject the meeting adjourned to dinner. It was announced that the evening meeting (which had not been began when the !set nen left for London) would be Weeded by lord Lichfield, Lord Houghton, Sir J. Psningtoa, sod several other M.P.s. BROTHER lONATIUS.—Brother Ignatius is staying In Wales for the complete recruitment of his health, which is understood to be improving. He will not ratans to the monetary at Norwich before Christmas. It is said that in the abeam of Brother legation the brethrm of the En lists Order of S. Benedict seareely maintain so metes a disci. =hitherto. The chapel—to which a " Sister of the Order" has just contributed 5001.—is making fair progress. The exterior is extremely plain, hut the interior fittinp will, doubtless, be handsome. The Norwich Church Guild—as association formed in 1860 by the extreme High anniversaryy in Norwichs-hse just celebrated its 61 th at the churches of St. Peter Hang te and St. Lammas. [ildeertiseurient.]—Houomair's Plus. —Co dential Advice.—To peewee who miter from bilious heed sakes, disordered atomach, biliousness, or flatulency. these pills are moat strongly recommended as the safest test and quickest mode of obtaining ease without irritating or weakening the ner vous iystens Holloway*. Pills are espeolany metal In clesrlag away any nurses of tele, which usually ',rodeos' s ee . üb l ese remedial measures be theme without de:ay.asthma, b ee , chide, sod congestioa ad th e laws they may be relied upon for eji danger an d by purifying and regulating the emu lation they eitectnafily prevent relapses By roasted Ike liver to a fair secretion et bile sad entekly mann, Rd bow the 17•400. the. Pala Mild of goes, Si" —' ion.., sad these dis tressing feellap ear caned aorreas. A PUGILIST'S FUNERAL. PROPOsED CONSOLIDATION 07 LOCAL BOARDS BY Tux GOVERNNISTE—At the tneetiog of the Vestry of St. Papers', held yesterday (Wednesday), Masers. Taylor and Healer (representatives of the parish at the Metropolitan Board of Works) galled attention to the following letter addressed to Sir John Thwaitee, from the Home Depart meet :—"Whitehall, 31st October,lB6s, —Sir, I am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey, to request that you will call the attention of the Metropolitan Board of Works to the kthate in the House of Comtism, oa the 13th of June last, en the Pieties of Sir William Fraser, for the appoistment of a commission to inquire into the operation of the act, 18 and 19 Vic., cap. 120, so far as relates to ;the paving, lighting and cleansing of the metropolis, and that you will move the board to favour Sir George Grey with any observations and suggestion' which they may wish to make on the subject of the proposed reasoli. dation of district municipal boards in the metropolis.— I have the honour, ho., T. G. Baargo.—The airdrome of the Metropolitan Board of Works." From the statement of Mean. Taylor and Healey it appeared that this letter hal been discussed with closed doors by the Metropolitan Board on Friday kat, and referred to the Street. Commit tee, who considered the question yesterday. In order to test the views of the Streets Committee, Mr. Taylor said he moved. and Mr. Healey seconded. the following resole tic. :—" That in the opinion of this committee the various vestries and district boards of the metropolis are fully com petent to manage the powers granted to them by the act 18 and 19 Vie., esp. 120, with regard to the paving, lighting, end cleansing of the various districts, and that the ebairmaa be requested to inform Sir George Grey thereof." This ono only supported by fi re members, and a motion was coned by a large majority that the further consider ation of the subject bs deferred until Wednesday asst. Masers. Taylor sod Healey were Sleeked by thyroid of the vestry, who based to make stemmata opposition to say era proposal if brought forward by Sir Georg* Grey. TYPE ALHAMBRA AND THE LICENSED VICTUALLER... --.k complimentary entertainment was given yesterday morning by Mr. F. Stump, the proprietor of the Albambre, to the children of the Lkensed Victuallers' Schools, the inmates of the Asylum, and the boards of maciapmsot, and their friends. The centime and the inmates were provided with a dinner, and after that the whole Alhambra company gave a grand morning perform's°, to about four thousand visitors. The entertainment included ballets, operatic seleotioss, arid gymnastics. Mr. Strings's liberality was warmly acknowledged by the managers sad chief friends of the Lioensad Vetnallere Institutions, aad he bad to respond to • most callimieetio nen hem the whale sodium , . THE LOSS °inn FIERY STAR.—The Secretary of the Admiralty has received • letter, dated the let yaw, from Captain Hope, of her Majesty's ship Brisk, at Anelr land, reporting the result of be emerela slang Chatham Islands for the survivors of the ship Fiery Wan, Net eft Barrier !elands, but was enable to glean the least Wisp of them, leaving very little doubt ea lie Wed that they meet all Moe perished. - - Toni Sayers, the pugilist, was buried yesterday at Highgate Cemetery, under circumstances which can only be described by the word diegraoeful. Soon after mid-day a vast crowd had assembled in High-street, Camden-town, where the ox-champion lived, and the main road and pavement from the Mother Red ,inf est edCap seral hundred yards towards Hampstead, was by what looked like an execution mob. The shops were nearly all closed, partly perhaps out of respect to the memory of Sayers, and partly, there can be no question, out of deference to the evidently predatory instiocts of the crowd. Jesting, swearing, and rough chaff, wishes that the music would come, jostling and horse-play were the occupations most iu vogue. All the way from High-street to the cemetery the same class of people on foot, in carts, and on the roof and inside of overladen cabs, were to be seen steadily making for the hero's grave. At the cemetery itself the gates were guarded by what seemed a strong body of policemen, who only admitted people who either " gave the number of their tomb," or otherwise justified their claim to enter. At two p.m. this crowd was easily kept in order, but half-an hour later a successful rush was made, and some hundred sturdy vagabonds carried the gates by main force, amid the yells and shouts of their com panions. The police, who behaved splendidly thronghout a most trying day, succeeded in re doing the gates, and in again exercising discrimi nation as to whom they should admit. As it was, the tombs and covered crypts were crowded with people who turbulently jostled and laughed, trampled on the grass, and defiled the graves with as little reverence for the place they were iu as if it bad been an old prize ring. The succeeding two hours were taken up in watching the hand to-hand combats between the police outside and the rapidly increasing crowd of roughs, in the arrival and admission of tavern celebrities, each admission being the signal for a struggle on the part of those who wanted to force their way, and ie securing vantage ground from which to see the procession. Soon after four p.m. the sound of drums and trumpets was heard, and a brass band playing the Dead March ; feathers, hearse, and mourning coaches, struggled through the surgiug, disorderly mob. Sayers's pony and dog-cart, with his magnifi cent dog, the sole occupant of the latter, followed immediately after the hearse. The police contrived to keep back the attendant mob for a few moments, but as soon as the coffin was taken into the ceme tery chapel, and before the carriages bad filed in, the crowd of thieves and blackguards proved too strong for those opposed to them, and the gates were again stormed. The members of the band, while in the act of playing the Dead March, were scattered pell-mell, their instruments flying over-head, and themselves running for safety. Hundreds of the foulest scum of the back courts and alleys of London, the creatures who only come to light to the aggregate at an exe cution, or racecourse, or an illegal betting ground, rushed in to hold saturnalia at the grave aide. All this time the noble brute in the dog-cart looked on with stern composure, as if to prove his superiority to the degraded wretches around him. For a few minutes the police were completely overcome. Thewere a mere handful of men against the enemy, but t hey subsequently rallied, arid once more suc ceeded in closing the cemetery gates. Many of the roughs were trodden down in the raid, and after it was over the gasping, speechless forms stretched at no unfrequent intervals on the grass, or reared by their luckier comrades against the tombs while neckcloths were torn open and ani mation restored, spoke to the severity of the conflict. Such were the last obsequies of Thomas Sayers, and such the tributesof re.spectpaid by a large section of his admirers--a good-tempered, uneducated man, whose stout heart and unbounded animal courage inspired the respectable classes with such admira tion that they subscribed to keep him in idleness for life; who became the idol of pothouses, and died of drinking, and whoa) funeral was a riot. THE PENILE PROSECUTIONS. DUBLIN, WICDRISDAT. - The investigation of the charge against Stephens, Kiokhani, Deify, and Brophy, was resumed to-day before Mr. Strong.. The *video°e was chiefly documentary. At its imaclmioe the magistrate asked the prisoners if they wished to say anything. Stephen made a shut statement. He maid he did net intend to obtain legal assistauee, because is making a plea or defence of soy kind he should be re cognising British law, sod be deliberately and COllleioll tioludy repudiated the right or even the existence of British law in Ireland. He defied and despised say punishment that could be indicted upon him. Brophy said he merely wished to deny a report in the newspapers that he had absconded. The other prisoners intimated that they would soy nothing. They were all fully committed foe trial at the special communion on the 27th inst. TOR PILOGRISS OF Ard7RAILL—The Itedi:pat-1 donee Beige anuonoes that is consequence of " the inane. lag importune of the Australian colonies," it has secared ' the services of a 'pedal correspoodent at Idahoan*. The ' 1121414 W of this correspondent is published im the hull. pendanct of Tuesday evening, and, as may be supposed, It Is entirely occupied with as account of the tesnarkable coostitational crisis now prevailing is Victovia. Is the editorial summary an analysis of the feats hi gives at ere. adorable leogth. t The first three days' sales of the Bristow col \ladies of works rd art ban yielded 8,6261. Du BARRY'S DElJcioon EZALTII 11)7707t1170 R - riLints. Musics FOOD ylolds thrice tb• sandsitscat st ths b., ppd. and mem without ssodiaino or i11e011121.1111.0111 'de OndigestLa), coo" asthma, oossiapalahy. pi, Lot. oonspisinta, sad saves Ott, taws its opal in oast eamediso i 50,000 corm siusually.— Ds diary and Co., yes. 77, dosatiOstrast, ' Laudo W. In taw lito., to ad.. _leas 1116: 'Hato, sea: she , Ol,, Osasseinundssirsal 6. Cisspdd• : I n, In, sod 612 Osked- I d ruid; mod id MI Geosied.4advsrlismiddl LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY OOUBTE.—Nov. 15. (13sfore ViorChaaoellorSir J. Btaart.) Baum AID Wan= e. igoemarus.—"riagters agarstrre." Mr. Malian, Q.C., and Mr. Owe* &waxed in We men this moniog, the bill in which, it will be rememberel, prima far an mjnactioa to restrain the defeadmit " from selling or exposing to be sold, or procuring to be sold, in boxes bearing the labels in the bill mantioood of the plaintiffs, any serpents or other similar artioles, which had sot bun coanufastured ar sold by the plaintiffs." When the ewe wen mentioned oa Monday it was ordered to eter.d over till today, for service of notios of the thin applioatnou the &Mondani. That had been done ; and now it &P -awedon that the defeadaak baring been so served, wanted further time,to ale evidaeoe in oontmdiction to the case made by the _gaintiff• in support of their application. Mr. W. M. Moms, for the defendant, aid that be ha *video* to adduce which would completely answer the ease alleged by the plaintiffs. The Vice-Chancellor directed the case to stand over till the last day of this term. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 15. Maim in BSAoo.—(Belaie the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Mellor, Shes, sad Lush.) TER CLEM OT cruzwere mimeo& The convict, it will be recollected, was tried, thavieted, and left for execution at the last Devonshire arises, for the wilful murder of the illegitimate child of • woman Darned Harris, residing at Torquay. A point was raised al the trial, and afterwards one writ of error, for the operas of this court, that she bad been improperly ethtvictedi having been once before put in peril for the same ethos. She was first tried before Mr. Barth Channel', on r Saturday, the last day of the theism for Devonshire, and the jury, who were looked up until tire minutes to 12 o'clock, were unable to agree to a verdict, they were de- The Owen was recommitted by the horned judge, mad at the wooed trial, whisk took place in July last, she was again indicted for the same °gene% ed the mother of the child, who the with her on the first othielon, being admitted Queen's wriderge. Oa the sewed trial t w e at of the coastal was fully established by the testimony. sad Mr. Justice Keating lin her for execution, overroliag the point raised at the time of the trial by Ms . , Polkard, that she had been already put in peril on the earth and that it was act legal to try her th e second time e ft r g same dieser To-day, just at the &jig of the mart. Mr. Folioed said he had to move oa behalf of the °myth, who was under sentence of death in Father pal, that a writ of certiorari should issue to the loathed judge wbo Welk her and p ort b the clerk of meths to briag up tie rem portliest of the record, sad all matters touching the erase, in order that the reseed might be fully ear sidered by the court. The reseed had been very ea fairly made up on the math gnostic., that of has* reference to the wrongful discharge of the jury, The rowed stated, "That after a farther space of hours. that is to say Sr. miaow beton 12 o'clock on eight of the 18th of March, and five minutes before .. Lord's-day, the said jury returned to the bar of the court, and upon being asked ti they had agreed to their verdict, they said they had not so agreed, and that they math. mously declared, after full consideratioo, their opinion tb' It was impartible for them to agree upon any verdict tic given." That, he contended, was a most unfair statement. bemuse it did not really take place. He had the shorthand writer's notes, whisk showed that nothing was said at time that they were unthimous in opinion that it was possible for them to agree to a verdict. Ms Justice Mellor—But substantially they were usable to agree to a verdict. Mr. Folkard-1 with to have put upon the record ' aeons actually given at the time by the learned judge Baron Channell) for discharging the jury. The Lord Chief Justice-1 do not think that in the sent day any one would thy that a jury should be kept 'ether • int they die of busier or exhaustion ; and th e . wore t is question whether the learned judge in discharging them tram motives of humanity —before they had come to an unanimous verdict, bemuse it otherwise would have been cruel and hibernate to keep them together toy longer—has released the convict from any fu rth er proceedings. is the question we have to decide. Mr. Folkard —When the jury was discharged the , cutorand witnesses were also discharged, and were not t bound over to prosecute a second time. That would she disoootionathe of proceedings on the face of the record. N. has been given to the other side of my thermion to mac this application, and Mr. Banners was here this morning on the part of the crown, but he appears to have since left the court. Notice has also bees given on the part of the crown that they intend to move for a rule nisi, to show reuse why they should not be thawed to make MUER lite. rations in the record. The Lord Chief &ratios—Then we had better postpone your motion for the present, and wait until we bare heard what Mr. HllOOOll has to propose to the court. We reserve to you the right to make any further appliestioa that might be necessary after Mr. Hsnnen has stated his potpie. Yoa had better communicate with Mr. Hennes, and have the matter brought on at the earliest possible moment. Armllethith postponed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 15. (Before the Jodie °DURUM ALDILIDGI G. ALDRIDGZ AND OLLPIPZITOIL The Queen's Advocate and Dr. flpinks for the petitioner Dr. Deane, Q. 0., sod Dr. Wanibey for the respondent ; Dr. Tristram for the co resposdest. Os the 30th of Anus* 1649, the petitioesr, who was crows solicitor to the Baskraptem Court, married the re. 'pendent, a person who was also of very reepectsble me. maims. For some years the noise premed happy sod it resulted is the birth of e i g ht children, semv:sugh whom were still living. Latterly, however, the restultalutti who had a taste for writing novels, had grows tired of the trouble of housekeeping, dieerateeted with her hoe— hand's grist habits, and serious to be istrodumd to society, where her talents would be more likely to be appreciated. Mr. Aldridge lam resisted her desire to have a separation, bat bevies at length bad an Blue., diving whieh be we. dissatisfied with his wife's criadunt to him, he concealed to let her e. A deed was drive up, I and is July 1863 they ported, the reepondeat beige allowed 4001. a-year for the nesistesance of herself and four of the children. She went to live in lodgings in street, Cavendish-square, and after a time she the acquaintance of Captain John Russell Clipperton, th e secretary of the Club Chambers, Regentedreet. In March last she sent for Mr. Brown, her medical man, and communicated to him that she was in the family way by the co-respondent. Mr. Brows was greatly astonished at this intelligeoce, but promised to attend her. She agreed to change bee Weems so es to be nearer him, but before she left fetergamtetreet her oentimcnent took place prematurely in the month following. Ramie of • very direct kind, Suing Ctletein eliPnorton with the paternity of her child, having been given by the reepoedmit'a servant, The court male •docreenisi, with costa. of the Spanish blockade of the Chilian_porte threatened bombardment of Valparaiso. They `salad that arreagessato nay he oar far ,•- Ten Bs:tsar:Twit Act.—Yesterday, at the Sel d e p ar t . we of the outgoing West Co ot mail, w oondariee' Court, in an actioo in on of the superior courts. , of thou commuoicatiog with the British govent " Spradbury v. Jewell," the question was raised whether a 'abject of the advice. now overdue, and thereby deed era ballot exchange given in renewal of a debt under . them tunefully to instruct their correspoodests bankruptcy could be recovered. The plea was that the plain- I th e preeret critical position of affairs. tiff had knowledge that it was a debt discharged by bask- I Loirttott Ganser. Ostrosva CotrriarY ruptcy. Mr. Marriott was ectuneel for the plaiatiff, • wins Teak ma k*, fa . Q. wo k a di og N ov . Imo and spiri•t merchant in the City, and Mr. Danny fo r the BELAITABT Bivrasoz.—Elontooopat defendant, a clerk in Chatham Docky ard. The defendant' where. and the metheet P ro f mien generally, re m m w" a bankThtilaat year , and obtained his older of dimba g e t as being the most healthful of all laererages. Who , setting hide 50! • year. Some months afterwards he gave t r i o . o f h o . o paghy wee pre/ I n troduced hate ' a Hooped victualler named Platt the bill in question, which there were to be obtained no pre sof cocoa he paid away to the plaintiff. Mr. Deny said the bill was either o the taste or accentabreo the stomach void by the Bankruptcy Act, sad the object of the ] • supplied to the crude state, :..r is mak!' tare was to protect beaming. Mr. honing said • bon h , ht tu rwi t m eh t : obial : ae l atr D.r ike j, 1899 fide holder could recover , sod the plea bad not bees =P. {lon to this subject . and at length mec e e ir eded, with not Mr. Seeoedary Potter ruled that the defendant of elaborate machinery, le being the Bret to mode,. had unt proved that the plaintiff knew that the bill was pure In its coaloosltlon, end so relined by e the perfect in renewal Mr. Decay had done all be could, but the it receives In the proems It passes thm, as to be te, plaintiff must recover. Verdict accordingly. A Car AND Don Berns.—ln the Sheriff's ablealwistrtogautdteeddideltzcatemitr.stomainz4hoDr. .FiLiffegmt%.eiranfdl:br.ktagw,m4gppe: Court yesterday, before Kr. Commissioner %err, Co belies, lee Adrdberetsoce," mess. . Caeca contains •grest v Moroni v. Forbes, was brought to recover 15e., the value portent nutritive principles : every inerolions wv of a marble table top, which it was alleged that defeedant's hearth sad eillemenee of the then heft.... As a q., wife had broken. Plaintiff (a coefectiner) produced the Does cmc 4 : " - -‘1" e " muc e n t igh e r t h e - 1 .—.- 6° X pines of the table top, sod said that Forbes sad soother ,„„,, up with bow= water or milk. secured I lady cams into his shop and had nothing whatever to eat, elb., and 1-lb. labelled packets. and sold at 1 but before they went out Mn . Forbes knocked over eye of ( mom confectioners , and chesista —(Advartisemem, the tables anal broke it. Mrs. Forbee in define and— ..--.--.—.----------- ----_ __. " The accident occurred in this way. I went Mt* the plaintiff's shop with • friend and my little dog, and BIRTHS, MARRIAGIE, AV ' called for some ice ; but it happened very unfortunately that in the shop plaintiff kept a cat, and of course the dog BIRTHS. almond, flew at the cat, and the cat flaw at the dog, notil there was CC MBERLAND.—Noverauter lftl.. a scone of great coofusion. Of course I went to save my I c ailtk r " . cr, be her i i . - a cy;', e .' ap i wee , L ow er dog sod the plainti ff wished to save his cat, the result being of c. Cisrk , r d e daughter. Mat one of the tables was hawked over sod the top brakes Li:N.B.—November ltattharcmontgquare, rent off. As this was an accident, I thought I was not liable." of Dr, Luta, of a sem his honour gave • verdict for the plainti ff , on the ground WMNovember ,1.3, at avenue-reed, Rev 41 ° u:ter that the en bad a right to be in the plaintiffs shop, but 1 of the ley- H . "e t* . et • •". that the dog bad not. . KARRLiam STRIKE OP THE ORGAN BUILDER/I.—Last evening . horryt—rgions.—liovember 14, at the , Illsrykbone, by the Rev. J. P. Garrick, A. • crowded meeting of the journeyman organ Milder was Ka ., 40 ,4,„. tr o m o rd. t o He Jane, hold at Cleveland-hall, Fitzroy-square, to won I der the best N o ma. gag., of GM., King's count ley. ire means of obtaining the advance asked for by them of 6 d. , PafibittlegT—OY.—November . •- par day os the present rate of wages. Mr. Tompkins ono. I Jollies-weed. bY Gas ffev. M. Gibbs. /- Pltht" pied the elan, and stated the object of the meeting. Mr. I Clarendon-terrace. Lewisham - road , to mar/ r Joshes, the secretary, stated they were all aware that !Ittlrl _,,..,.... _,,____,_ ~ a I about three weeks back circulars had been rot round to i ': e l th l'a e it r e 7r . 7 13 ,;;;; c 7(7.irLyt0.,,,,, the employers reqesting the adrenal of dd. per day on the bAp. th e A,wmwe.'ovey_bilL to m a y Asa pt rate of w a ges,a which averaged shout 300. to 334.1 a she nem J. p e pper. per week. TM weallar employers acknowledged the •jastioe DEATHS. of the olaith an said they would give it if the large 1171108.-. November IE, at Oid Kent-road. —November it, w e st . . m finaa upc. w ib enid .mu. do so d . tb. Aocord zsetw itigl ma. y • deaspu.taettend the id hugest waited cA M .T .L.. A Staff i,L .Snr.eon 111. N., aged eL ._ . employers in the trade, hat that gentlseem we- M at a le t.-..--a htier l f al w— thaa .. •— a fused la glm the edam* sew we at say Ware eeor r 7; ;; ; ;;z„..7.' d co-editor of the ye' time. For this wawa; Ma men is his employ. to jiLT. - o ,th ro u was loge T " wowe d. sod the number of 20, refired any loons, to work for hint, knew hi m best 'ad were gal On omits. Mr. Bill, being mars to obtain "WM —November 15, aft a Mort illness, ether worbatim to lake the pier at tbro who bad irk I. 021. 111Lssellyitialez_bra o f Wht_,,__P•l_l.l. _— W rersidoy egret to take brit the =Ma. eel ere to Ire IgitWfil- 1ec.,..1„...,eiri„....a.Z.".r. aMboriiii. of them the whams seined dm, bat tie moo bad desired " 0 ",.. e the hue T. smirk ju g. this offer mime the shame ens gifts to all, and than thereto's still ameisedest. A Mug diwesmioa took pleas, w_,.....,,,-------------_, _,.,...... .... vaunt Km wed • rootage"' was adopted Is etaireno the support of '-'ir,:h...,7400,pk=u,,,70. i d g a me" rili n m et ;7 oo the trade to the oleo co strike aril the odsome was 05a..1 .son to tbe Froorot st asiod. Tsrartat i roVirs i"a k 1111‘ 1. 1 ..,., $