The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-17 00:00:00

~; ~~ , II . 11 . ! I i I t: IN ‘i Lti r 1 4 ~1 • • \ SPORTING INTELLIGENOB. SHREWSBURY RACES.-THIIRSDAY. Tel GROBT STLIAR 0110 sm. melt, with 50 adder:l,lton 2-yr-olda and upwards; weight for age : mares and geldings allowed 3lb ; the wearer to be sold for 3001. About hall- • ileatticotels Donnybrook, by Sprig of Shillelagh—Fly, 6 /rs, .st 10th ( Parry) 1 Mr. o. Thellussons Homer, sled, OM 1011, For d h En ) 2 Mr. Naomi s Maid of Vat, 2 yrs, tat lilh Oceans Knot and Pfatil9ol Anderson also ran. Bitting: Eve• on Harr, 5 to 2 mat Prof eaaor Anderson sad 4to 1 apt Doan, bro ok. Profeenor Anderson made play to the dlstence, whea Donnybrook took up the run ning and wee in a ante, by three,leogthe ; the same dis tant separated the seemed and third. The winner was bought is for 325 guineas, and Mr. Thellason claimed Protemor ; Aaderan. THE NEwPrIET GOLD Cm value 150 soya., by subscrip tion of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-oldn and upwards ; weight for age, with penalties and allowances. The mooed to save his stake. (1 mile 1 furlong.) Lord Batsman's Moalsey, by Teddington—gabra, (J. yrs, li t Orhashor) 1 ▪ Jacksoa's Ws Williams, 2 yrs, fat 101 b (Casnaron) 2 Mr. Barbera The Clown, 4 yrs, gat (Chalking') II Chronometer and Master Richard also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Moulasy, 2 to 1 agst Muter Richard, 100 to 30 apt Miss Williams, and 8 to 1 apt The Glows. The bitter cut out the work, attended by Manta Richard, till reaching the stand, where the latter took • slight lead, but running wide at the top turn, The Clown went on with a clear lead, Hadar, in his wake, being sue °Wed by Master Richard. At the three-quartor mils poet, Miss Williams, paging her home, ran to the side of The Clown, and Mouilay being pulled back, the Danbury bone went ' on third. This order was maintained to the bot tom turn, where The Clown was beaten, and Moulsey ran to the front, and though from the ltetaoce Mist Williams struggled resolutely to overhaul him, Lord Batman's horse satiated his advantage, and wort cleverly by a length; Master Richard, who tared opposite the Stand, allowed The Clown to be placed a bad third ; Chroaometer, polling up, finished neat. Ton ALLDICHIAM PARK Orman of 3 tors. each, with 20 added, for 2-yr-olds and upwards; weight for age,with penal. tits and allowances. The winner to be sold for 301.. Abash half a mil*. Marquis of Hastings' Hope, by Trompeter—Pandora, 5 Yrs. dat 1310 (Fordhant) 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Dolphin, 61n, get 71k ;111allies) 2 yr. Johnstone's Gambier. 2 yrs, Mt (Morrill a The following aloe ran : Filly by Windboand, c by lupine Res. Lady Ida, Just in Time., Duchess of St. Alban& Betting : 6 to 4 apt Dolphin, 3 to 1 apt Hope, 100 to 30 eget Dachas of St. Alarm, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Dueler of St. Albans made play till entering the rails, when she gave way to the three placed, who ran home a Mime and exciting finiah. Dolphin had the beat of it to the sand, where he was aught by Hope, who woe by a had ; • length and a half separated the second and third, the Lima Ally was fourth, and Just in Tans lat. The winner was bought in for 105 guineas, and Mr. England claimed Gambler. HANDICAP PLATE of 25 sova. ; far 2.yrolds and upwards ; winners after the declaration of the weights aka. About 5 furlongs. Mr. ileathate's Skirmish, by fildroilsber—lady Islington, 3 )rs, fat egasus, 4 yrs, 41st 121 1 ) ( (Mordant 2 Captain while's Black Moos, 2 yrs, Est 12Ib (car. at 131 b (Smash's, ) 3 Wm.& Broom fad Begum . also ma. Betting: 6 to 4igißirel7Bionn, - 6 to 2 apt Began, 5 to 1 each apt Skirmish sad Pepin,. &gum was test off, bat alter going a short distance Skirmish west to the front, and making the remainder of the running won in a canter by five lengths ; • bad third. The favourite, who showed temper at the post, got badly off, and was lest throughout. THE COPELAND NURSERY (Handicap) of 5 BOWL each, with 50 added ; winoors extra; the second to saes hie stake. About five furlongs. sir F. Johnstone's c by Newmarket—Yid Lavinia, 7st 91b (Wales) 1 Capt. Gray's Warwick, est 12Ib 'Habberdi 2 Mr. Pardee 's Kingmaker, est 101 b (H. Covey) 3 The following also ran: Chronometr, Venturesome, Kft of Spades. Wellesley, Lady Vane, Mrs. Day, Venturer, and Can. tharides. Bettie( 7to 4 apt Mrs. Day, sto 1 agat Lanais, 100 to 15 apt Warwick, 10 to 1 each apt Venturesome, King of Spades, sad 0111thIllidia. The lot got away Wan ex eellest start, Warwick and Chronometer on the right bang slightly in advents the favourite, Kingmaker, sad King of Spades holding forward positioes. They ran thus till nearing the diatanos, when Venturer took his plan at the side of Mrs. Day, and the Miss Lavinia colt, is the centre of the course, joined the frost rank, and .taking the bad in a few strides was thence challenged by Warwick, whom she madly shook off, and won cleverly by three-parte of a length ; • similar distance separated the second and third; Venturer was fourth, Cantherides fifth, King of Spades, Chronometer, and Wellesley bringiog up the sear. The Folmar= PLATE (Handicap) of 401., for 2.yr-olds and upwards ; winners after the declaration of the weights, 2lb extra. About sae Yr. Barber's Cutaway, by Commotioa—Titwa, 4 yrs. Bat 10lb (B.Challoner) 1 Heathcote's Convent, 3 yrs, est 131 b illibberd, 2 Mr. Beall Mantes Gowen, 3 yrs, 7st MD....(J. Orinislutts) 3 The following also ran :—Pegasus, Ammer, Danaus, Mildred, Lady Egidia, Olen Isla. and Dovedale. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Gemara, 3 to 1 apt Cutawey, 6 to 1 apt Convent, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Lady Ernie made play at • strong pace with • clear lead of Cutaway and Gemara, her nearest follower., the others being headed by Closeout to the bottom turn, where the leader gave way, sad Cutaway carried on the running to the Stand, when she was challenged by Convent, but the latter Hover quite got up, and was defeated after a fine rare by a short head ; the favourite finishing three lengths in the rear of Convent ; Lady Egidis was fourth, the others pulling op at intervals. THE LONGLIATZ HANDICAP of 5 OWL each, f .1. all ages ; visitors after the publionne of the weights extra. About three furlongs. Mr. S Thellusson's Risme, by Hesperus —llstiaort. aged. Bst 111 b (Danny 1 Captain Bachelors Chip of the Old Block, 4 yrs, 7st Sib (IL Cove)) 2 Captain llacbellh Bells, II yrs, Bet 10ib (car. eat 13th) (J. Gnmsw 3 The following also ran :—Attraction, Debdeo, Bella, f by Owen dish—Blue Bell, and Mariana. Betting : 2 to 1 apt the Blue Bell filly, 5 to 1 (at first 7 to 4) apt, Attraction, 11 to 2 apt Belle, 6 to 1 aget Mariana, and 7 to 1 seek apt Chip of the Old Block and Beeper. swriensKice of 5 son. mob, with 20 added, for 2-yr. aids ; Bst 12Ib each ; mares and geldings allowed 6 lbe ; selling allowances. About half • mile. Mr. Bodgman'sVenturer, by Acrobat—Varna, get 61b moo (Burl/ Mr. Headman's Mariana Pat (1001) (Clentest) Mr. Mackenzie! Balsam,.B4 p r . ) 'Morris ) e Duchess of fit, 'Albano shoran. Betting : sto 4 opt Venturer, 3to 1 apt Mariana, and 4to 1 any other. Airbus made the tanning to the com mencement of the Steed enclosure, where Venturer &gleaned, and won a line ran by a neck ; a bail third. The winner was bought in for 150 guinea. Tax liaeliSTOAZ WaLTill CUP (Handicap), value 150 son., by subscription of 15 son each, 10 ft • wiener' extra; geotlemen rider ; professiosals 71b extri. About one ▪ T. V. Horgan's Plover, by Orey Plover—Alice Oray. 5 yrs, 1 lit blb :In. 141 b ex.) (Mr. 3dorards) 1 Marquis of Hooting' Pantaloon. Syn, 10st 91b (1n.71b ex.) %Mr. H. V. Wilkinson) 2 Mr. Wilkinson's Target, S yrs, Out 71b (In. 711. ex. (1. Daley) 3 Betting : 4 to 1 oc Plover, who led throughout, and won • fine race by a brad ; a bad third. Tim LuNGII32 BOILDLESRACII, a handicap plate of 30 son. • certain penalties and allowances. One mile and three:quarters, over six Sights of hurdles. Lord Poulett's Benazet, by the Flying Dutchman— Georgette. 5 yrs, 10st inc. 101 b ex.) (Pugs) 1 Lord Puttlett's Ate of Hearts, 5 yrs, 9.4 pie (Inc. Sib ex.) (A. &viler, 2 (12. White) 3 Mr. Wl*noon's Target. 3 yn, Sat nib Lemon Drop also ran. Betting :7 to 200 Bonnet. Aois of Hearts made play MU sobering the straight, where Benaset took the lead and ma home en easy winger_ by sin lengths ; bed third. MATCH for 21X1 wove. ; half ft. Ono* round sad • dis tance. Captain Coventry's KingiArthur, 3 yrs. list 101 b, apt Mr. Wilkinson's Target, 3 yrs, flat 311); (off by con sent). [The racing was brought forward hall sn hour, but the losegleate Hew:bow was postponed from 11.30—the original labors—to 2.30 p.m.) PBARAOH'S SESPENTS, —A meeting of the Phar sasceutical Society of Great Britain was held a few days ago at Edinburgh, and in the course of the proceedings the fellowieg communication was read from Dr. Stevenson Macadam on the poisonous ingredients in Pharaoh's ' serpents :—" The chemical toy, which is now sold largely in many shops in this city at prices ranging from 3d. to la each, is composed of a highly dangerous and poisonous eulistance, called the sulpho-cyazide of mercury. The material is a double-headed poisoned arrow. for it con tain. two poisonous iogredients, viz., mercury and snip's°. cyanic acid, either of which will kill. Es perituente have been made by me upon the lower animals, and I have found that one half of a lid. Pharaoh's serpent is sufficient to poison a large sized rabbit in as hour and three quarters. A less doe' also destroys life, but takes longer to do so. The toy, therefore, is much too deadly to be regarded as merely amusing ; and seeing that it can be purchased by every schoolboy, and be brought home to the nursery, it is rather alarming to think that there is enough of poison in use of the serpents to destroy the lives of several children. And the more so that the so-called Pharaoh's serpent covered with bright tinfoil, and much resembles in out ward appearance a pie** of chocolate or a coma. I hope that the rage for the Pharaoh's serpents will die out in Edinburgh without any disastrous coosequances, though each have occurred in other places ; but it is certainly an anomaly in the law of the kiegdorn that a grain of arsenic cannot be purchased except ander proper restrictions, sod that snob article' as Pharaoh's serpents, containing as deadly • poison, may be sold in say quantity, and be poi.- ahead by any schoolboy or child." The proclamation of outlawry at the Sheriffs Court yesterday morning becluded Nigel Kennedy, rem mealy called Lord Nigel Keimedy, sued as the Hos. Nigel Emaeily, at the suit of William Aiszsnder Chapman; Harvey Talbot. at the nit of George Baker ; George Joesph Ashton, at the suit of H. J. Mottos ; George Ball, at the omit planar& James De be Cliaanelor ;W.H. $ Gem, at the snit of Walter Harmook; sad Haney Talk* at the sat al Omega Mag. NAVAL AND MILITARY. 1 1 . ; 4 1 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENOB. 2 1 ' .i.l ______,..- 'j ) SHREWSBURY RACES. -TIiIIIMDAV. AtiHIRAI tale T. Wile THE GROUT STAKES of 10 son. each, with 50 added, for Hospital, ii 2-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age : mares and geldings the let of 0 . allowed 3lb ; the wince. to be sold for 3001. About hall. Fi rst Lien wank. Woolwich di • Mr. Ileathcotes Donnybrook. by Sprig of Shillelagh-Pt', Fink Lien . 6 yrs, •st lelb (Parry; 1 . Mr. 3. Thellossons Beeper, seed, Set 101 b ... , k Fordham) 2 Ro y al Harii Maid Mr . Naomi a Maid of Irak, lyre, 6st 1111 14: Knotllesdlau Anderson also Ragbag , . Bitting: Eves oar liesprr, sto 2 met Protium Anderson Snood CL and 4to 1 apt Doan, broOk. Professor Anderson made tionsl, to th play to the distance, whet Donnybrook took up the run- Naval Cot wag and woe in a enter by threeJeogthe ,• the same dia- . tans separated the sewsod and third. The winner was bought is for 325 planes, aad Mr. Thellitason claimed DEPART' • , Protemor ,Aaderson. • morning • d THE NEWPORT GOLD CUP, value 150 son., by autacrip- . - t boa of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-old• and M en g e Y I upwards ; weight for age, with pesetas@ and allowing& °III , ~.._"1 110 ° .1. . usyson row Misi mooed to gave his stake . (1 mile 1 f ur long . ) barked at G Lord Batsman's lioalsey, by Teddington-labra. 4 yrs, 9st 1 (J. Ortreshaw) 1 Isabella, a Mr. Jecharies Wes Williams, 2 yes , Gel 101 b (Cameron) 2 the service i , Mr. Barber's The Clown, 4 yrs, est lalia l002 1) $ leg officiate i Chronometer and Muter Richard also ran. O. F. Borne Betting i 6 to 4 apt Moakley, 2 to 1 apt Muter mu,R-an i Richard, 100 to 30 apt Min Williams, and Bto 1 eget The J . B. Pity Clown. TM titan cut out the work, attended by Master Aiii i ssms .9 Richard, till reaching the stand, where the latter took ~.bu k s t ia a s li ght lead, but amnia , wide at the top turn, The Clown Bried..m.; went on with a clear lead , Batboy in hie wake, being sue - t a, ga m ic , ' raided by Master Richard. At the three - quartor mils post, Miss Williams, naming her horses, ran to the side of NAVAL TM Clown, and Mealier being pulled busk, the Danbury of naniiin lone went 'on third. This order was maintained to the but- ma_ . , thlf_c tom turn, where The Clown was beaten, and Moulsey ran • to the front, and though from the distoooe Miss Williams rlr_rx struggled resolutely to overhaul him, Lord Bateman's horse .T. •• * "' senined his advantage, and woo cleverly by a length; II . „I° 14•• •_, _„l' Master Richard, who eased opposite the Stand, allowed The r_t_ o , ',.. ~ . Clown to be placed a bad third ; Chroaometer, polling up, e k ',MT:7l7 tl 1 . ti laistied next. Ten Aulsoilita PARK Brom of 3 goes. mot, with 20 et h•I It li H Biel added, for 2-yr-olde and upwards; wog' ht for ageonth penal• ~,,4 0. °TY r_s I tit sad allowances. The winner to be sold for 301. About i= d 77 ll bon a mile. 15, 1860 ; Marquis of Hastings' Hope, by Trumpeter-Pandora. I I pro, MA 1310 (Fermium) 1 I , Mr. T. liughas's Dolphin, errs, tit 71h 1111 4132 4) 2 • ' e' - I lfr Johnstones Gambler, 2 yrs, fiat (Morrial 3 The following atm rim : Ally by Windboand, c by luider Tee, Lady lids, Just in Time., Duchess of SA Albans. U. .. . Betting :6to 4 apt Dolphin, 3to 1 apt Hope, 100 to 30 apt Dachas of St. Alban, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Duchess of St. Albans toads play till entering the rails. In a i 1 ., . !,; when she gore way to the three pined, who ran home s o'clock, th 1) Mole and exciliag finish. Dolphin had the best of it to the Doorog stand, where he wee caught by Hope, who woe by a head ; bert, Falk a length sad a 101 l separated the second end third , t he Limo Docroa Ally was fourth, and Just in Time last. The winner was &ewe 0 0 bought in fac 105 guineas, and Mr. Ragland claimed M.A., Gambier. Collage. HANDICAP PLATE of 25 sova. ; far Zywolds and upwards ; guano winners after the daolsratioa of the weights extra. About Ina nen 1 :_;•• 5 furlongs. Rev. H. 1 Mr. Beathcote's Skirmish, by Skirmisher-lady laingtort Waynfiete 3 yrs, Olt lrib (ElibWrd) 1 • w ..• Mr. Little's Peons. 4 yrs, est lab (ifordani 2 ab P h -. Captain White's Black Moos, 2 yrs, Mt 121 b (ear. rat lab) Library, • (limitable, 3 Maki' W • Birch Broom and &gum also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 apt Birch Broom. 6 to 2 apt Begem, 5 • - to 1 mob eget Skirmish end Perms. Segura woe first off, TJ bat alter going a abort distance Skirmish west to the front, - lil - and making the remainder of the running . won in a canter by five lengths ; a bad third. The henna, who showed At tilt l r - II temper at the pore, got badly off, aad wag last throughout. anal 3 9411 THE COPELAND NURSERY (Handicop) of 5 soya. each, with Music•lazi i 5O added ; winoers extra; the wood to Neve his stake. inlereoti 9 About five furlongs. no little I Sir F. Johnstone's c by Newmarket-MW Lavinia, Ist 91b were abut I . \ ..... (Lades) 1 Ray. T. I Capt. Gray's Warwick, est 12Ib 11r. Purdue' Kingiasker, Sat 101 b (ti. Covey) 3 ry..d..1 The following also ran : Chronometer. Venturesome , K i of Mr. J.', ; • • Spades. Welletney, Lady Vette, Mrs. Day, Venturer, and LAn• -. Sasughto t . tharides. . • 1 Betting : 7to 4 apt Mrs. Dal, sto 1 apt Levitt* 100 Mr. B ank :: to 15 apt Warwick, 10 to 1 each apt Venturesome, King K ens ingt . L for al Spades, sad Olealuiridis. The lot got away to an ex- drew; start, Warwick and Chronometer on the right the enrol tallest being ;lightly in advance, the favourite, Kingmaker, sod Imolai n King of Spades holding forward positions. They ran thus an bend tall Main the diatanoe, whet Venturer took hut ohm., at ill 1110 01 the aide of Mrs. Day, and the Mies Lavinia colt, in the marled ki, entre of the course, joised the frost risk, asd Aoki,' the the r" bad in a few strides was thence oballeoged by Warwick, Shr John whom she easily shook off, and won cleverly by three-parte elated sg of a length ; a similar distance separated the second and dlallte. I third ; Vattern was fourth, Contherides fifth, King of in the Ts: Spade., Chronometer, and Wellesley bringing up the leer. toit•s_ the THE Fonans PLATE (Handicap) of 401., for 2-yr-olds in* 11014 and upwards ; winners alter the declaration of the weights, of them I ilb extra. About oae mile. of ethic& Mr. Barber's Cutaway, by Cominotioe-Titan, 4 yrs. practical fat lelb (ft.Challoner) 1 do all in Ms Heathcote's Convent, 3 yrs, Sat 131 b illibberd) 2 i u tit u t,,, Mr. Hugh Smith's Homers, 3 yrs, Ist 21b.... (J. Orimshaw) 3 _ la d Ruh The following also ran :- Pegasus , Armorer, Datums, Mildred, .. horta Lady Egidia, Glen Isla, and Dovedale. Betting :6to 4 apt Camera, 3to 1 apt Cutaway, G to 1 that „__efee_ r _ apt Convect, sad 10 to 1 apt any other. Lady Egidia made tea "I' be sows i play at • strong pace with • clear lead of Cutaway and "`' :_ , he e Comers, her nearest followers, the others being headed by • : Coev ant to the bottom tare, where the leader gave way, I•11•1_, d t i i sad Cutaway carried on the running to the Stand, when she `' t( ucatic was challenged by Convent, but the latter laver quits got tul r _, • IP ap, and wee defeated alter a fine race by a short head ; the I '," "` I took favourite finishing three lengths in the rear of Convent ; ge• Lady Egidia was fourth, the others pulling op at intervals. e ° Pm" t ' THE LONGGIATI HANDICAP of 5 OWL each, for all ages ; serve •I winsers after the publimlioc of the weights extra. About " I ways, I three twice's. ) : Mr. Snrloop. Thellwison's Reaper, by liesperas-ffiationa. aged. perplex ' . • •. i' sat 1211) ifreacon) 1 rePli l 4 Captain Bachelor s Chip of the Old Block, 4 yrs, let 31b horrid I (IL Cove)) I no good ' Captain llachell's Bella, 11 yrs, Gat 11th (car. Sit 131 b) now is ; ; (J. Gnmshaw) 3 i „,,„„, i , i The following also ran :-Attraction, Debden, Bells, fby Owen- '''''-• '' 1! i ''. dieh-Blue Bell, and Mariana. there w Betting :2to 1 apt the Bluis 801 l filly, sto 1 (at fi rst 7 eoterta , to 4) apt Attraction 11 to 2 apt Belle, 6 to 1 apt Toured 1, 1 Mariana, sad 7to 1 e a ch apt Chip of the Old Block and tgomiol Beeper, . half • SWEIPRIAKES of 5 son. each, with 20 added, for 2-yr. ran& . ..•• 1 . . olds ; Bst 121 b each ; mares and geldings allowed 5 lbe ; houlen ( i selling allowances. About half • mile. hand • , i , , ..b. i . ',. I Mr. Ilodgman'sVenturer, by Acrobat-Varna, Sit 61b a ) Mr. Headman ' s Mariana Ihtt (1000 Mr. Mankenzle's Balsam, lirt (ION.) majoril (pi:4) 1 more (Cleuses) d an d sj 'Morris) 3 county Ducks' or St Albans also ran. li ' lac Betting : sto 4 eget Venturer, 3to 1 apt Mariana, sod our uni Hs 4to 1 any other. Moran made the running to the corn- our sh . ' 1 assocement ed of the Stand enclosure, where Venturer with , shalleag, an d won a race by a neck ; a bad third. The tine pawns i winner was bought in for 150 guineas. Tax HAWKSTOSS WELTER COP (Handicap), vales 150 6 . 1 1 ° ,4 son., by subscription of 15 soya each, 10 ft • wieners extra; ~,.'- -„ 1 " , ; gentlemen riders ; profesaiosals 71b extra. About one I:L . 1 mile , air . . T. V. Morgan's Plover, by Grey Plover-Alice Gray, h e 5 yrs, llst alb :In. 141 b ex.) (Yr. Edwards; 1 sch° 4 • Marquis of Heating' Pantaloon. Syn, lOst 911) (in.7lb ex.) CHUM . . % Mr. H. V. Wilkinson) 2 whoa Mr. Wilkinseus Target, 3 yrs, au Vb (in. 7lb ex. they I ..; , ( J. Daley) 3 dined) Betting : 4 to 1 on Plover, who led throughout, and woo cou ld • fine raw • head ; a bed third. . _ ad they 1 THE lAINGIIER HORDILESRACIL, a handicap plate of 5 0 , 00 i , . i son. • certain penalties and allowances. One mile and sa d a , three:quarters, over six flights of hurdles. after 1 ' i 1 1 . Lord Poulett's Benaxet, by the Flying Dutchman- life Georgette. 3 yrs, list inc. 10th ex) Mule/ 1 , Lord Puttlett's foe of Hearts, 6 yes, set plh line. Mb ex.) sad i • ,•, (A. Smiler, 2 the Mr. Wilkinamis Target. 6 yrs, Sat IDb (W. White) 3 molt Ijf' . : Lemon Drop also ran. more Betting :7to 2 oe Beaazet. Ace d Heide made play for iv till entering the straight, where Besazet took the lead aced comb I ma home an easy viewer)), six lengths ; • bsd third. OHM MATCH for 200 ems. ; half ft. Once round and a die cloth: tune. Captaia Coventry's KinglArthur, 3 acre, list 10th, i n din ' art Mr. Wilkinson's Target, 3 yrs, list 31b; (off by con- mutt seat). diffei [The racing was brought forward hall an hour, but the H. Leagleate Handicap was postponed from 11.30-the original an a fixture-ter 2.30 pan.] insto but; . PHARAOH'S SERPENTS. -A meeting of the Phar- 'pet bail . leaceutical Society of Great Britain was held a few days ago at Edinburgh, sad in the course of the proceedings the clu b following ocuninunicatiou was read from Dr. Stevenson Tit Macadam on the poisonous ingredients in Pharaoh's o f ii 1 11,' 'I ti serpents :-" The chemical toy, which m now sold r te largely in wiey shops in this city at prices ranging from "el 1 t - 1 3d. to Is. each, is composed of a highly dangerous and t•,_ _ 2 ' L ; , porDOPOUS substance, called the rulphwitynide of mercury. The material is a double-headed poisoned arrow, for it con. to • : ie tuns two poisonous ingredients, viz. , mercury and sulplio- tics', said, either or which will kill. Experiments have or • beau made by me upon the lower animals. and I have found liu that on half of a 6d. Pharaoh's serpent is sufficient to " F the poison a large sized rabbit is an hour and three quarters. • : A less donalso destroys life, but takes longer to do so. if el I , 1 I The toy, therefore, is much too deadly to be regarded am Bat merely amusing ; and seeing that it can be purchased by ,_var, 1 every schoolboy, and be brought house to the nursery, it is .•` rather alarming to think that there is enough of poison in ` l '' one of the serpents to destroy the lives of several children. pat Aid the more so that the so-called Pharaoh's wirreat is or, i 1 1 1 I I covered salt Wight tinfoil, and much resembles in out. the that ' wad appearance • pees of chocolate a comfit. I hope ' . 1 that the rage for the Pharaoh's serpents will die out he m • Edinburgh without any disastrous coosequances, though the web have occurred in other places ; but it is certainly an Pill anomaly in the law of the Mindoro that • grain of arsenic to' cannot be purchased except under proper restrictions, and um that sash articles as Pharaoh's temente, containing as el' . 1 deadly • poison, niay be sold in say quantity, and be pus. el ° chased an by y schoolboy or child." The proclamation of outlawry at the Sheriff's Court yesterday morning included Niel Kennedy, rpm- see mealy Galled Lord Nigel Kennedy, sued as the Boa. Nigel of Reneecly, at the suit of William Alexander Chapeau; I th• 1 Harvey Talbot. at the snit of George &ler ; George Joesph 1 pa 1 Asian, at the suit of H. J. Mottos ; George Ball, at the ' to i • l wig planar& James De is Cloaneolor ;W.H. R. Gem T 1 at the suit of Walter Hassock ; sad Haney Talbot. at the on nit el therge l a t e Al i 1 . . • f }- , • i . • ^ 4 • i THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1865. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 16. -- APPOINTMCITIL—Cap tan T. Wilson, to be captain superinteodent of Oresawioh HosPital, wader 28th and 29th ic., cap. 89, iodate front the I.t of October lam. First Lieuteesat A. Foriblaaque, to be adjutant of tbe Woolwich division of Royal Martneavios Shairp, promoted. First Lieutenant J. W. Scott, to be acting adjutant of Royal Marines st Deal, vice Fooblanque. Muter J. R. Osborne, additional. for the Icarus. Engineer R. T. Martell. to the Irresistible. &mod Class Assistant•Esgiasor H. W. Xuttentite, addi tional, to the SpitoffiL Naval Cadet D. Crampton, if qualified. CHATHAM, Nov. 16. DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR CEYLON. This moraine a detachment of the 2nd battalion of the 25th (Kin& Owe Borderers) ktagimaat, numbering 102 son onenuismioasd iselaws sad men, together with drafts ler the Csyloe Ride regiment, and th e Army Hospital corps, em barked at Crammed ou board them,har troopship Isabella, for ooevayanc• to Colom Ceylon, to reinforce the service companies ofithsir respective corps. The follow ieg officen embarked with the detachments :—Lieutenant 0. P. Bernardistois, and Lisuiseant 0. D. Swale and wife, 25th Regiment ; Lieutenant H. R. Fanwick. and Lieutenant J. B. Pilkington and wife, ()pylon Rifles ; sad Staff- Assistant-Burgeon 0 Farrell In medical charge. The embarkations wen effected sadist the stipariateadso of Brigade-Major W. Conveys and the officers of the it af of !hie perinea. NAVAL 8171101110118.--At II meeting of the Court of Examiners of the Royal College of Surgeons, as the 113th bet, the following . Assidaid-Surgeou is the Royal Navy pseud their exammetions for fall surgeons is that depart ment of the public, service, viz. :—Mosese. Bias* Robed Simms, LS.A., of the Royal Naval Hospital. Hagar, diploma of reemlienhip of the college, dated July 27,1857 ; Samuel Banifishl, L.& A., of her Majesty's ship St- George, Portland, July 18, 1859 ; Charles John Fennell. LS.A., of her Majesty's ship Wellesley, Chatham, July 19, 1859 ; Henry Rickard, L.R.C.P., of Us mane ship, Demenber 8, 1859 ; John Sampson Lewin, M.D., Queen's Ueivenity, Ireland, of the Royal Naval Hospital, Hadar, November 15, 1880 ; and Robed Nelms, Lk. Fac. Physideas aad =92, Glasgow, Jule 12, MO, Royal Naval Hospital thought the learned judge ought to a e cow eel and mettle the terms of the record be would certainly doso, and at ones. With regard to the proposed amendments by the crown the learned Baron maid he had no objection to them, and he thought that what was already cm the reeord was strictly l esoordenoe with the fart. The learned counsel then left the court for the purpose of gain before Mr. Baron ChanselL Just before the rising of the court Mr. Hannan end Mr. Folkard came in and informed their lordships that Mr. Baron Channel' had heard what they had so say, and bed assented to the amendments, and had authotieed the clerk of Satin to make them, with twecurreace. The Coast assented, and the alt e rations were sooordingly time, but proceeded to the next mom to the cashier for change, when he told that perms whet had occurred. Mr. Woolryeh asked him what be said to the whim. Witness replied that be told him he had saes the primmer take down • velvet mantle, double it up, and that ft disap peared. Wilms' returned with the esehier, sad went up to the prisoner, sod told her he believed she bad something about her that did not belong to Ism. Bba deeded it, sad shook her dress when he saw the velvet mantle fall from under her dres s. A constable was sent for, bed she was given into custody. Mr. Brice, cashier and manager to Mrs. Jose, corrobo rated this evidence. For the Menus, the prisoner'. deter, • highly respect ablolookinf who said she was in • responsible situation with • family of distinction In the country, mid that on Tuesday lastshe came up to Lonrho on basins., and requiring • new mantle, she called on her sister, who moompanied her to the .bop of Iln. Jones. While there her riser took up a velvet mantle to look et. and after admiring it put it oe the back of • chair. When the two ' rang men mane tato the mantle-room afterward., sod 0110 di them charged her sister with stealing the velvet mantle. de roes up Indignantly and shook her des, when the mantle fell from the chair. It was the custom of ber sister to shake her dross whin she rose from • chair, and she wee sure that the made never fell from under her dram. This witesse we crommarnised at some length by his ' worship, but she adhered to her statement. I Mr. Woolrych nbmrved that he had carefully investigated the owe; and although there was a greet deal of eontredictory *Mess ea the part of the tion, the testimony of Mr. Towns was so positive that he could not withdraw it from a jury. He therefore committed the prisms, for trial, but would of comes accept bail for her appearance at the seedens. The required sureties having bees immediately aerated into the prisoner left the court with her hashand and friends. HAMMERSMITH. Madam Modem Mseseh Caddies, the wife of the ambassador of Cods in this country a few years ago, came before Mr. Ingham to msks ststemant wtth regard to the distressed pceition whisk sire was placed. She Meted that Mr husband left England toe Melia two years ago, and she was unable to reach lairn, all her little peoperty was sacrificed. Mr. Ingham said he did not know of say mesas of getting out to India without paying for the Journey, and he wee very mom he could not assist her. 'The appliesat maid the government. who were Welded to her busload to the amount of several hundred pounds, promised to midst ker ; bat attar seeding several mono rials, Sir C. Wood declined to entertain her appliestioe. Mr. Ingham said if she had my claim on the government, he was quits sure they would attend to it. He supposed they were of opinion that she had no claim upon them. The app parted licant further steted that she was left destitute, having with hor jewellery and [maltase to provide noomearies. The law suits in which her husband was engaged while in this country ruined him. The govern. mast promised so pay him 101. a week as Wog as he was in England and pay his debts, but oe his last failure they re fused to give him any further maistame. Mr. Ingham again said that be could not moist her, and that if she bad any claim upon the government he was sure they would attend to it. The applicant then withdrew, after thanking the mails traW for his attention. THIS PROPOSZD CONSOLIDATION 07 LOCAL BOARDS lIT THZ Govizstann..—This subject occupied the atteetion on of the Maryleboae Voitty at some length yesterday. answer to isquirise Mr. Nichalsy, one of the representatives st the Metropolitan Board of Works, said he should most strongly oppose any attempt that might be made by go vernment to destroy the principle of local self-goverzuneet as now enjoyed by the vestries sod district boards. 17Iti stately • commutes was formed to consider the seb*ti with power to communicate with other vestries and Weal boards, inviting them to co-operate in withstanding the proposed . amalgamation. At the vestry meeting of 85. Martin's-in-the-Fields yerterday, Mr. Dalton, member of the Metropolitan Hoe* brought the subject under the notice of ;be vestry. He said the general feeling of the Metropolitan Board wee against the powen of vestries, to., being taken from them. It was resolved that the subject be referred to • committee, to solicit i of the whole of the vestries and district bo ards is the metropolis Sr oppose the VANS% RIEDE:RPM Ili SE W.—During thelast few weeks several experiments have been undertakee in Edinburgh, at the request of the French government, to test the DODUITSCy of th e statement that sheep are liable to be affected with rinderpest. In a first series ef experimenti four sheep were kept in the same stable with animals very seriously affected with damped, and OWN besides, inoculated with the secretions obliged from the tame amitosis. The results appear to have been entirely negative. In • sewed series of expenmeats four sheep were inoculated with the lachrymal secretion and with the milk of cows affected with riader peat ; of; these, one is dated to have exhibited cm the sixth day after the iaccaithke symptoms of ill-health. Subsequently all the sym_ptome of riederpest beasts* developed, and the animal mod cc Tuesday morning. We understand that at the post wren; examination, which WY performed the same day in presence of Profaner Maclagan and Dr. Audrey Wood, the lesions which are considered to be characteristic of rinderped were found to exist. In order to prove mere ecesclueively the nature of the disease which mused the death of the sheep experi mented upon, a calf was, on Seturday, inoculated with some of the wereffithe obtained from it. As yet, the animal appears to be in perfect health. If, as is eoulidently expected, it falls a victim to A:steepest, no doubt can be entertained that the statement that sheep may become affected with the cattle plague is perfectly correct. We understand that experiment' undertaken in London have led to the same result. —Scotsman. THE LATE CARE or ALLEGED POISONING BY • SWEETHEART, AT SALISBORT.—WiIIiana John Storer, the surgeon's assistant lately charged with administering strychnie to Miss Emily Sophia Blake, the daughter of Mr. Blake, surgeon, of Salisbury. has, since his committal, ea deavoured to obtain poison:ma dress, with the view, it is supposed, of committing suicide. He wroth out a preserip tion under an assumed name, sad add °( a letter to Mears. Sewn and Moore, of London, in inducing a newly engaged turnkey to pod it for him, a further ar reagement b e being also made for the "medicine," on its arrival, to be left at the turnkey's house. Messrs. Savory and Mouth, finding that the preemiption included • does of morphia more that sufficient to destroy life, immediately put themselves in oommunicatico with the police at Salth bury. The result of their investigation wect to prove cella doe between the turnkey and the prisoner. The turnkey was at oath suspended, and • further inquiry into the matter has been entered upon by the visiting justice.. DISCOVERY OF A INTER SPECIE 3 OF an article which appeared in the Banffshire Journal last year allusion was made to • particular class of fishes which, from their small sire, are denominated midges, three species of which had base found here. These were all that ware then known of the genus. Last month, however, another and quite • new sad distinct species was discovered here, and seven specimens obtained. This species now found is entirely new to science. Although agree ing in many respects with the other members of the family—that is, the midges—it differs in several im portant and essential points. The most remarkable and distinctive of these is a barbel on the upper part of the mouth. This article hangs like ea elephant's trunk res ponded from the upper lip. Nose of the others have any thing of the kind. Mr. Couch. we understand, who is perhaps one of the greatest icbthyologista of our day, is to publish • description of the fish sad an amount of is dis covery in the Transactions of the Lipase's Society, as It is too late for his work, sod is to same the species " Ed wards' Midge," in homer of its finder, our townsman, Mr. T. Edwards.—Boeffshire Journal. A WHALE CAST ASHORE IN PLYENSEY BAY.—On Monday, at about It p.m., during a 'those enitb-easterly gale, the maws of • fine boil fish of the above kind was thrown upon the beach at a spot distant from Feetbource about seven miles, and from Hastings about eight miles. It measured in length 66ft.; in girth, 25ft. Sic.; in extreme breadth at tail, 12f I. 81n. It is supposed that the death of the fish occurred in the Northern Ocean at least a =oath ago, and that it has been slowly wafted theses to the place at which it landed. The Hoe. Beard of Admiralty end the corporation of Heating' both put in a claim for the fish, and it was sold by public auction by the former (moiler protest from the latter), on the 15th inst., for the sum of 381. The purchasers were a company of fishermen residing at Heel ing, and Bastlionree, who are making arrangements for im mediately maths/ up the carcase and reducing the blubber to oil before further decomposition (already is as advanced stage) prevents the process. A JURY LOCKED UP TEN DAYS.—The trial before • judge of the Court of Queen's Bench at Montreal of t i r ni r m rsoes ermeereed in the attempt to kidnap Mr. G. N. lasted several days, and on the 20th of October the jury retired to consider their verdict. They rime into mart many times end bed colloquies with the judge, dating that they could not agree, and the conessi for the prisoners claimed that this being so they should be directed to acquit them, bat the judge held otherwise because he seasidered the charge fully proved beyond all nameable doubt, sod in fact intimated plainly that the jury were perverse. Thus matters west on, the judge states, that the jury appeared to be in se danger of physisal exhaustion, and that they were to be treated as if in an hotel. Accordingly he kept them is their room at their task until the end of the sittings on Monday, the 30th of October, sad thee discharged these, telling them that they had caused • Wham of justice for the time, bat that he should remand the primmer, to MA to await the next sittings In March. Some of the jury appear to have objected to believe a principal witness, • Roman catholic, bemuse be is a (renown. A case was before Mr. OOMMiIIIiODOT Winslow in the Baakruptey Court yesterday, in which the Woken's., a **whoopee and dairyman, gamed Pettit, asionled his failure to the deaths of sixty-three of his eowe, within etas weeks, from the cattle His debts were 8871., sad assets 801. The ere was add Dv BARRY'S DELICIOrS HEALTH uncosnro Rs. MIDI% ADADOCA FOOD yields thrice the sesrkinsist of the bed beet, and met, wittiest medicine or Insonthnieses, Qyspep tla ellasse. eosesepteas, detdEty, nos. &swims, ilyeeststy, servoss Mose, Wes wed ellemilt eonnitelath end-roves fifty limas fie feet is other reisedise. 10,600 ewes anaeady.—Dui Deny sad Co., No. 7V. Negentethest. Laden, W. In 1116., to. dd.: lelth lila.; lath. 405.: also at tn. OrsastboudHArest 4.orispuldtl: OR ISO, sad 196, Word street; mil m 6 ali filesem-lAilwerthiniest4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 16. Sittings In Banc--(Bef La ece Justices Mellor, Shoe, and th.) The Lord Chief Justice was absent from indisposition. THE OASZ Or muttons HIEDDOE. At the Atari of the court this miming Mr. Hanna said—l believe the ODDS of 'Charlotte Wilia m, convicted at the last arises for Devonshire, sod left for execution, but respited until the opinion of this court can be had on the point raised for the convict, was men- Mud to the 00011 yesterday by her counsel, Mr. Polkaed, and that the court intimated their wish that it should be again mentioned this morning. Mr. Justice Mellor— We understood yesterday that the crown bad given notice of its intention to apply for some amendments in the record. Mr. Folkard applied yesterday to make oaten ameadmesta is the noon which has bees returned into this mart. Soon of them we thought von immaterial, bat still, if the record required mendineat so as to pat it in a complete form, we thought it would be better that we should know what amendments wen re gaited to be made on both sides. Mr. Harmers—May I state the amendment required by' the crown ? Mr. Justice Mellor—l understand it is a very pressing motion. Mr. Hannan—lt is Important that it should be settled as soon as possible, or I would not interpose and ask the court and the bar to allow me to make my motion at once. Mr. Justice Mellor—Have you considered Mr. Folkard's Persanteadments /lannen—l think in making my motion it will be prudent for me to refer to them. Mr. Folkard—l bog to remind the court that I did rot conclude my application pettedly. Mr. JusticeMellor—So I understand. But if you and the crown ma agree to the amendments, we shall probably give effect to them. Mr. Hannan—l think it fa impossible for um to do so. It Is • matter of great and pressing importance, and if your lordship will allow me now to make my application we shall probably nave a day. The court mated. Beassa—My applioation is far • rule to show are • why certain amendment should not be made in the reared which has been retuned to this court in obedience to • writ of error issued to the judges of arise of the county of Dever and general gaol delivery before whom the prisoner was triad. I move on the affidavit of the officer of the court by whose hand the retina wee deem up, the rotors, however, being the return of the judge of assize, and from that affidavit it appears a samisation has been made on behalf of the crown, that certain amendments should be made In the return; and I should add, that the amendments have been submitted to the leaned judge whose return it is, and they have Mr. Baron Cell approval. The return ve on the record stands, "that of divers other good crams moving the court hero in this_ behalf, the court cloth bare altogether discharge the jury," leaving It to some degree of uncertainty as to what the cause maybe. It speared to the law-offiosrs of the crown that there should be an express statement of what the grenadiers:sand what the adjudicatioa was, and therefor* the crown pr oposes to strike out the word. I have rood, and to insert, because it manifestly appears to the said justices that for the reasons sad and cam that s aforesaid it in necessary to discharge the jury, we darn it is nursery, and on such necessity discharge *ham" That amendment bee been submitted to Mr. Baron Manual, before whom the convict was first tried, and he has no objection to the proposed amendment by the rows. The record when DO awarded will be correct, and his lord ship states that it was his intention on the record as it at presort stands that it should express the am manirie. I therefore move to mad it in conformity with the words I Dave read. Mr. Justice Shee—Doce necessity show anything other but convenience ? Mr. Hansen—lt is an averment of tho decision, and the reasons oa which it was come to. Mr. Justine Shoo—But does not the record shady show 1%? Mr. Justice Mellor—lt is manifestly convenient not to lean it in a wide and ascertain form on the record. Mr. Justice Shea —lt may be contended on the other side that there wee no nimerty for discharging the jury, and that the jury ought not to have been discharged. Mr. Hansen—We do not wish to exclude them from ay such contention. It would he still open to them to argue that Do lamprey existed. I make 1M application in con formity with precedent, and I may take this opportunity of stating, sithouili I am not threw:dad to show cause against Mr. Folkerd's application, that the Crown takes no obla tion to the form in which it has been made. The motion for • catiorati to bring up the record for the purp of having certain amendments m a d e in it. Now the record his Ma returned to the cart, and is now in court, and if the certiorari was the issue, the answer would be that the writ has already beau Mimed to this court. The proposed amendments op the °thee side were all in the nature of statements of facts said to be necessary for the purpose of raising the question. Now of course there would not be the slightest difficulty on the part of the roves in meeting to them, but it is to he re membered that the record is the return of the learned judge, and because of that fast it appears to the crown that what ever alterations are made in the statement of fasts, they should be made with the consent of the learned judge. It is unnecessary to discuss whether the jury was discharged fin minutes or twenty minutes afore midnight. I therefore think the proper course for my leareed friend to pursue is to submit his suggestions to Mr. Baron Channell, and obtain his earnest to them. Mr. Justice Shee—Surely this le • matter we cannot in terfere in without the swot of Mr. Baron Chminall,whose return it ie. Ws mat give him credit for having returned the facia exactly as they occurred. We shall be extremely willing, if our consent is oricessary for the amendment to be made oa the record, to do so with the assent of the learned jags who tried the prisoner. We must give abso lute credence to the record as returned, unless the learned judge desires to correct some statement that appears upon it. Your beat plan would be to apply to Mr. Baron Channell, and if you can iodise hiro to hear what are the proposed amendments, and also approve of them, we shill be extremely willing to adopt them, if they appear at all necessary for Mang the real question on the record. We have no wish to shut Mr. Folkard out of anythiog he can seriously argue on the writ of error. Some of the points mentioned yesterday by Mr. Folkard we did not consider very mate rial, such as the particular time the jury were discharged and proclamation duly made. All that we think must be taken for granted, and Mr. Polkaed must have every benefit from the presumption that all the proceadinp were regular on the fi trial down to the time of the discharge of the jury. I have no doubt that Mr. Bros Channel, from the pressing nature of the MAD, will give you an im modiste appointment, and that any matter of fact which he thinks will make the record more coma, be will sem to it and give effect to it. The Solicitor-General, on the part of the crown—l should not think of making any amendment. in the record unless they were suggested by the learned baron, or that they were such. if made on the other aide. as received his approval. If Mr. Folkard will submit his suggestions to Mr. Baron Chappell, and if the learned baron approves of them, I shall have no objection to agree to them. With respect to the amendment proposed by the crown, it appeared to me, on looking at the record, although I could not doubt for a moment that the jury would not be discharged with oat the learned judge had well considered the matter, and had come to some conclusion on it, that the record did not state so clearly as it should, that the learned judge adjudi. cated on the circumstances the court will have to consider. I undentalid that if the alteration suggested by the crown be madathe record will be correct, sad bo what the learned judge intended it should be. I shall be sorry to have any controversy on this point, because all must dean to have the record correct, and I hope Mr. Folkard will be satisfied if the matter is referred to the learned judge, and such amendments made vs be might approve of. Mr. Folkard—l have no objection to go before Mr. Baron Chanuell, but the motion or behalf of the crown is such a serious one, sod altogether so unusual a one to be made by the crown, that I am not prepared at this moment to assent to it. Mr. Justice Mellor—Dal misunderstand the court. We do not pay we shall give effect to it beam Mr. Baron Channell aver to it, but we shall consider whether the proposed smendmate are such se we think should be made. As to any uncertainty on the record you may take the Wren tage of the trial being properlyouducted op to a certain point, but we ought to see that no legal objection can result from the roods of sating what occurred with regard to the discharge of the jury. The approval of Mr. idenoen's amendment by the learned baron is merely for the purpose of curing any uncertainty as to the effect of the statement we should allow. Mr. Folkard—There is no precedent for allowing a re. cod on the application of the crows that has been returned to this court. They have been amended a the applica tion of primers. but sot on behalf of the crown. Mr. Justice Mellor—Surely you do not mean to ay that the mows is precluded from ma , log an amendment and that • prisoner is at. Mr. Folkard—Then is no precedent for it. and I also think the record cannot be altered from the judge's real lonia, but only from his notes. Mr. Jostles Mellor—A judge's notes are only something with which to refresh his memory. It is for the lamed blue to detrain how far he is satisfied that what did occur on the record. We cannot give soy more credit to the jage's notes other than a means of refreshing his memory. SW. Folkard-1 am most willing to go before the learned edge with my amendments. Mr. Justice Mellor—l have no debt the learned baron will give you the earliest possible appointment. Mr. Justice Shoe—Yon bad better do it. I deal see how we ens maks a return foe the herbed judge. Mr. Folkard—The omelet is only vomited until the 2' 7th of this month, and every moment is of importance. If your lordships will kindly send a note to Mr. Baron Chap pell, I shall be happy to go before him at owe. Mr. Jenne Moe them communicated with Mr. Baron Channel), and on his return the learned judge informed the cart that Mr. Baron Charnel, although be did sot him self see the merit, for the surendmat proposed by the rows, was ready to ace the lamed mull era both sides, and hear what they had to sayer soaking oaths mead which apparently me Dot oonsiarsat with the fella Be had not directed, rod desired to direct, any sierodniestootherstans, though le had no objection to the as proposed by the wows, sail be sir dieolised to teks any part an hob& al the wawa or the prime; whirr it was not seamy his day to do. If however the Chart of Quan's Bsesh I made. No day wu named for taking the arguments, bat it most be do n e w . tee course of next week, es term sods on Sa turday Meek, and the conviet's respite expires on the 27th inst. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 16. (Before the Judge Ordinsry.) MARCH O. MARCH AMU PALUMBO. Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. Haulm for the petitioner ; the Queen's Advocate and Dr. Spinks for the respondent. The petitioner, Mr. George Edward Marsh, of the Foreign.offioe, married the respondent is 1868. They lived in Mayfair, and they had one child. In 1862 Mr. March took his wife to Floresce sad afterwards to Naples, where they made the soluaintathe of Signor Vineensio Palumbo, a gentleman of that city. The petitiooer's leave of absence having expired he returned to England, but his wife did not follow him till the next simmer. In the December of 1863 the stele of her health ren dered it accessary that she should go back to Italy. She did so, and at Christmas she joined her husband for a few days at Rome. She had scarcely left him to return to Naples when • letter, addressed to her by Palumbo, fell into the petitioner ' s hands and aroused suspicion, which lad him to institute inquiries, and ultimately these proceedings. The evidence of the servants showed that the reepondents were constantly in each other's company ; that Palumbo was admitted into Mrs. March's bedroom, and that on her return to Naples from bee visit to her hulas& at RCM% the co met her at tha railway nation,and after words spot the night with ha. Decree nisi with 0011 M. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 16. (Before Mr. Oomodedoeer IN an THOMAS BAUNDINS CAVIL The bankrupt was described as a gentleman, of &gyn. square, St. Pancras, and other places, having also a resi dua near Cork. The aggregate liabilities are 72,014 L, against which there is property held as security. consisting of estates in Ireland and elsewhere, valued at 67,0001. The payout expenditure was stated it 2,3001. a year. The cue has been before the court nearly two years, thou having been frequent mdjoarnmente with a view to super seding. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, stated that he was un able at present to carry out the contemplated assuagement, but he hoped eventually to do so. Most voluminous ac counts bad been reedered, to which no objection whatever bad been made ; and the bankrupt now sought to pass and receive his order of dischurgs. Mr. Harrison, for the assignees offered no opposition. No advantage would arias from further protractiog thecue. Mr. Sargood, Mr. It. Griffiths, and Mr. Brough, each representing creditors, offered no opposition to the appli cation. Mr. Bagley, for creditors, opposed, and wished for fur. thee information. The bankrapt had certainly been a long time before the court, but the delay had been entirely at his own request. The creditors bad been led to expect an offer of composition, but the bankrupt now admitted that he was not is a position to make one. He wished for time to examine the accounts and liberty to make requisitions, if so advised. Hie Honour held that the opposing creditors sure entitled to time for investigation, and directed an adjourn ment for six weeks. IN RI P. N. erwanns. The briar/rapt was • merchant, of Meorptwetreet. The liabilities are stated at 10,7191. ; smote dependent on the result of coesirnmente to Bombay. Mr. Davis (from the *Mos of Menem. Ashurst) asked for an adjournmest to allow of amounts being reoeived from Bombay. Mr. Sargood o r three for the bankrupt. An adjournme p nt for three months wee ordered. THE POLICE COURTS. ILINSION-HOUBR. The re-examination of the boy Duncan, end three soldiers of the Royal Artillery at Woolwich, on the charge of being wnowned in a forgery on the London sod County Bank to the amount of 2501., was resumed yesterday before Sir. Alderman Finals. The boy, it will be recollected, was in the venire of Kr. Con* a merchant in Jewry-street, arid abstracted cheques from his master's cheque-book, and took them, it is supposed, to Woolvrich, where the forgeries were con cocted, and the money obtained from the bank. The boy generally presented the cheques at the bank, and distri buted the money among the soldiers. Two of the prisoners had received from the boy sufficient money to purchase their discharge, end each had watches, gold chains, rings, and other jewellery, which had been given them by the boy. There was another soldier, also belonging to the Royal Artillery, who the police were in search of, against whom strops evidence was forthcoming. The man had absconded, but it was expected the police would be able to reach him in • few days. The am was again remanded for a week. - GUILDHALL. Mrs. James Pittard applied to Mr. Alderman Bosley under the following circumstances. She said—l live at No. 6, Williamotreet East, Poplar, and should like your advice as to how I am to proceed against • pence named J. Dookerill, of 81, Paternoster-row who, I understand, is the proprietor and publisher of • weekly periodical celled alio London Herald. In January of this year, being attracted by an advertisement which appeared in that journal, I, believing the affair to be boo 9 fide, subscribed to it. The advertisement stated that the proprietors of the London Herald wrath! give 1,100 prime, value 1,00 W., to the purchasers of No. 177 and the 26 succeeding numbers of the journal, for which ticket' would lej tamed. When the drawing took place, I found my num ber (13,681) down ea entitled to a three guinea lever watch of Mr. Bennett's make, and accordingly went for it. After a great deal of trouble I saw the panes who professed to distribute the prizes, and I was informed that I should receive mine, but instead of a silver lever watch being given to me, they tried to palm me off with a common engraving not worth sixpenos. I refired to receive this, and 1 was after a time promised the watch. I have been about it several times, but now find the place shut up as far as business is concerned, and cannot obtain the watch from them. The journal is still being carried cc, and they are now advertising another distribution of fifty Dewing =chime to the subscribers to their journal. The watch I was to motive was one of 70 which were offered as prizes, and one of the paltry excuses offered to me for not giving it was that the clerk was oat, and had got it in his waistcoat pocket. Mr. Alderman Bosley —This seems to me to be • kind of elaborate swindle. Mr. Edwin Gough, of 18, Moreton-street; Pimlico, then addressed the alderman, stating that he was another victim. He also described how it bad been attempted to palm him off with a worthless engraving instead of the watch. Mr. Alderman Bosley, having consulted with Mr. Martin, the chief clerk, decided on panties a summons against Mr. J. Dockerill, the publisher of the London Herald, under the act for the suppression to 8 t STEIL of lotteries. WIIIT John Keel, 10, was charged with unlawfully poisoning a valuable lit tle Skye terrier. The facia are simply these. The boy found the dog whining in the road at a little after tea in the morning, and taking pity on it took it horse to he mother. As it had some trinkets round its neck be left it at home, and pro ceeding at once to Cottage-road police-station, milked the iospectot's advice about the matter. He was told to fetch the dog to the station, and wont home to get it, but as there was a crowd of boys outside his door ready to notch it away from him, her mother would notgiveit to him, aid he returned to the station without it, whereupon, although there was not a tittle of evidence against him, he was takes into custody for the unlawful possession. Mr. Arnold asked why he was taken into custody. Wilson, 42 B, the constable, raid the boys were in the habit of stealing dogs from the neighbourhood end waiting till a reward was offered, producing them, and claiming the rewards. I Mr. Arnold said no reward was offered in this ease boy had only had the dog three - quarters of an hour, and it really appeared to him that he had been giren into custody for being basest. If anybody was to blame it was his mother, for not letting him bring the dog. The boy had behaved very properly, and he was most improperly taken into custody. He deserved reward rather than punishment. The constable was directed to take charge of the (produced), and Mr. Arnold suggested thatthe owner give the boy a reward for his honesty. The worthy magistrate told the boy be was quite satisfied with his straightforward ()Deduct, and discharged him.. SOUTHWARK. Mrs. J. Woodward, the wife of a gentleman of property, neither: in Weleotoquare, Lambeth, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Woolrych, for final examination, charged with stealing a velvet mantle, worth St 10a., the property of Maria Jones, draper, ke., 111 and 113, Newiegton-casse way. Mr. W. Edwin appeared for the prisoner. Frederick Towns, assistant to the promeotrix, mid that on Tuesday afternoon list the prisoner entered the mantle department with another lady, and requested to look at some cloth mantles of a superior description. Witham at- Mode& to them, and showed them several, from which the other female selected one. At that time a velvet mantle worth St. 10s. was haven os a pis asap them, which at tracted the notice of the primes& Whilewithess was wrap- Virg the mantle in paper for the ether iambi be saw the poser lake down the velvet mantle, fell it isp, sad put it sods, los dire. WiIIISSO said matog is her at the UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 16. In a congregation holden this morning at ten o'clock, the following demise were conferred Docroa us Ova Law.—Hoe. Anberon E. W. N. Her Fallow of St. John's College. DOCTOR IN Mosic.—Cbarlse Donald Maclean, scholar, Exeter Oolleice. M.A., Nia RIPLACID.-11•E. E. Cooper. Qemera's Collage. UNCTION OF A COZATON OF TER BODLEIAN MILEY.— Is s convocation holden this el lemon at two o'clock, the Rev. H. revile Maisel, 8.D., of St. John's College, Waynflet• Professor of Moral and Metaphysical Philo sophy, wan elected to the Osratorship of the Bodleian Library, vacant by the appointment of Professor Max Muller to the Sub-librarianstup of that institution. THE WORCESTERSHIRE UNION OP INSTITUTES. At the eveningmeeting in connexion with this an neal gathering onWeduesday a large party assembled in the Bound the walls of the room were a series of interesting diagrams belonging to the union, which added so little to the animated appearance of the hall. Mere were about 600 persons present, amongst whom were the PAL T. L. Claughtoo, Sir Joha Pakington, Bart., ILP., Sir Thomas Winningtoo, Bart., Si.?.; Rev. H. golly (Landoo) , Rev. J. W. Grier, A. Craddock, L Parry ; Mr. J. C. Bookmaster (Leaden), &o. The Rev. T. L. Claughton, Vicar of Kidderminster, occupied the chair. Mr. Bookmaater, of the Science and Art Department, South Kensington, moved a resolution to the effect that classes for drawing and elementary scans are useful additions to the machinery of the institutes, for whatever nods to mental red oemeet and artistic a:colleen is highly essential and beneficial in towns such as Kidderminster and others in the county, when the local manufacture is &redly aided by a cultivated taste. Mr. Brinten seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously.— Sir John Pakingtoo moved the neat ma dutioe, which de dared that the continuous icemen in the number of can. didates for examination daring the eight years enumerated in the report was highly encouraging, and by leading to raise the intellectual attainments and social 'audition of the working classes helped to promote the bast interests of the country. The hon. baronet having touched epos the practical reasons which existed for entreating the friends of education throughout that great and populous district to do all in their power to encourage and promote the union of tenants', congmtulated the meetiagupon the succor which had attended the institution during the pest year. He nett exhorted them to continue their efforts in order that the like success might attend the future nurse of the onion, and when he said this he hoped it would not be supposed that he appealed to those—if there were any is the room—who still estertained lingering doubts with regard to the advantages of popular education—to extend education to the labouring chimes. He happened a abort time ago to overbear a conversation between two ladies, one of whom said to the other, " How is it that we newt get cooks and housemaids' There is something that seems to prevent young women going out as they used to do to serve us as cooks and housemaids. It cannot be the polio., because women don't go into the police ; it mama be rail ways, insane women don't go to the railways. I am quite perplexed to know what it is." The other lady replied, "I an tell you what it is; lit is that horrid education. You may depend upon it we shall do no good as long es thin education is carried to the extent it now is ; it turns the heads of the women, who are all for being lady's maids or housekeepers et the least.* He hoped there were no persons present who could for on moment entertain the notion that Providence had blamed this fa voured country with great wealth, great prosperity, and a teeming and prosperous population, with a view that one half of the population should be kept in igno rance, in order that they might tarnish cooks and housemaid' for the other half. He appealed oa the other heed to those—he was happy to believe the great majority of his fellow.countrymen—who believed that the more widely they spread the blessings of education, and the mon they enabled the working classes of the country to cultivate and improve those grand intellectual faculties which God had given them, the greater would be our national happiness, and the more enduring would be our national greatness. There had been one difficulty, with respect to which he was afraid there bad bees no progress, or very little made—he meant that which formed a subject of complaint in almost every pamphlet and speech that was published on the subject, and which they found largely dealt with every year in the reports presented by the inspectors to parliament—the impossibility, in • general sews, of keepiog the children of the working climes at school beyond a very early age. He thought the wisest course they could adopt, and the course most worthy of those who called themselves the friesdsof education would be, when they had found it impossible to remove and overcome this disadvantage to endeavour to devise means by which they could compensate for that practical difficulty. He believed they would find these mondial the union which he was now advocating, the real object of which was the encouragement and support of local educational institutions in which a boy after be bad left school and had commenced hie life of industry, might Gambia* the adman/as and the enjoyments of innocent recreation, and the advantages attending mental cultivation. The resolution was adopted.—Sir Thome Wineiagton moved another resolution to the effect that it was desirable for every town and village to have an institute which should combine all the advantages of reading rooms, libraries, museums, working roses halls and clubs, and all such eon canoes, and should thereby teed not only to assist the industrial classes in self-improvement, but also to promote mutual sympathy and friendly intercourse between the different sections and classes of society.—The Rev. H. tally "wooded the resolution, and in doing so said he could easily match Sir John Pakiegtoe's indenm of dislike to that "horrid education," but after all it was nettle opposition of the upper, belt the apathy of the working classes, which was the greatest dif ficulty in the way of mechanics institutes, working men's clubs, he. The resolution pointed to one net efficient mein of inducing working men to receive information, ad of stimulating them to read sod reflect, vie, that friendly intercourse between them and persons of higher education, for which the club and institute offered soexcelleotan oppor tunity. He knew how cordiallygeetlemeo would bewail:owed who came is a friendly uspresuming =neer to take pert io a diseossion at a working meo's club, or in the oonverm tion round their fire, whee, perhaps, with the help of • map or diegram,microesconnewspaper, orbookof travels,beconld give a great deal of valnabh and internale% informants, or present argument. that might have a marked effect upon their views and conduct. Nothing of this would be possible if we confined ourselves to lecturing from the platform. But it was not lam important to make use of the infieits variety of mean afforded by recreations io science an art, in literature, and in historical or biographical anent., as well as by reference to the leading events of the day is all parts of ins world, if they desired to help waking men to fill op the deficiencies of their early eduestioe, sod to share is the rich inheritance prepared for them by the works of the Creator and by batman civilisation.—Mr. folly con cluded by earnestly appealing to all classes, especially to those working men who are themselves alive to the im portance of this work, to aid the rest of the working cleans to shake off their unworthy indifference to mental improve meat, and to avail themselves of the advantages now offered them—The proceedings were soon afterwards brought to • close. During the events' some vocal mimic was effectively rendered by the mambos of the Pariah Church choir. LABOR Sass or Fess.—On Oct. 23 occurred one of the largest melee of furs ever made in this city. Biz thwaesed mita skies, Islamising to the Halloo. Bay Com pany, which were brought down a few days ago, w e r e so ld to A. Moore, et sine dollars s piece, or 54,000 dela, in all. TM duties on this lot of furs, collected at Pembina, sessesasd to 1.910 do/e, in sold.—.W. Past (Afoul.) MARKET& TALLOW.—THZISDAT EVXIrOM-Th• matt steady tody s -- e4 Diessaber, 49 a. 3d. to to Ms. 9d 494 6d, ; h im ; 50s. 6d. ; 51s. 64. OOTlON.—Lruzzoot.. Nov. 16.—Oar market mu._ dull. without Mango in prim frets yenta*. yhia. to-day an 7,000 balm, including 3,000 for gpmd a ii," l export. 2.000 iLnuiricon, 104 d. to 21td. ; 200 ko., 21d. ; 70 llnninbars, 20d.; 50 Macsio and 8447, to rgad„ ; 400 Egyptian. led. to 24d. ; 200 Elm to ; leed 10Id.; 3,960 Surat 11d. to l&I.; Madam, 16 ; &ism* M., 114. to 13d. ; Chaim, 154. to 140. Pees, . to 21 ed. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baiinvonn, Nov, lAA market is extremely fist to-day is every deputing, A i troussations on very few, end very small in the o / aid. Saimaa do not appear to be at preeest is wool to aaT largo extant, sod their little wan arse yW so they ones. The WON, of the cotton lOW* laic add to the quietness in wool, and to confirm "h aft their deterinioatios to do as little boainas re p s i, There is no giving way, howerar, in prios. Theo is 4 • makable anima both in this parka sad in the Some !solders of wool are contest to wait till a spray op, though occosloally sales of some aorta are made at • considerable reduction. Tke claw of wool in may lands have probably at beyond lOs. par peak. Is worsted yams thin 'r ky l soy Maisons doing. Spinner, who bays bees to o l, some time past, ass running oat, sad as axioms tees business, bat they and DO diemeitioe a the pat of 16 boon or imago heels te efaat& dome ea% 30's, an be resdily hod at wear rates, sod in fov stocks sr sceomolatiag to x slight saint. Tima Womble Amp to report in the piece 'market. Mow; toren are guarolly working to order, and the Jahn di the demand ha, haressed the lull previously Sayers are operating TaT sPluingly. sod in Sokol • droopily' cotton market ammo% be tecoptod to * O4 contracts. Prior, thoughoot sot quotabl y " slightly in favour of the berm. Meeks kap acillt. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Nornitanku, Nov. 11,.. Lace : In ass largo wareboness trade is quirt; WI mg . the mailer raanufaetams a fair badness doh" silk lam, aarrow edgings, sod inerblins tiers ir aim s * eissosaid. Foreign 'ride rather quieter than mid di. time of the year. Laos was are rather raskr.-B*. Sizes oar Let report very few orders bays beer us* owing probably to the fall in cotton. The Loader hers have not yet pissed their spring ordsop—holding d ita psciation of priors being lower. There are low mi ni band for slopping. exam. for the IJaited Stara Onsi is 3s. to 4. per bundle lower than is was a tonal& p g . Nottingham Journal. 00E.N.-Boororogar, Nov. 16.-At this day's mai there was a small supply of wheat, sad the as* hq s , were coragedled to pay hilly last week's rat% 1.4 tending upwards. O&M and peas unaltered. Bess V, I. la per qr. dearer. Bolero i Nov. 16. -At Mr 'market today Nwrs su yof English wheat ; millers were paw * * to pay last week's priest, mid the teak dry very dull. &steely anything doing is forage, I* nominal prises of last week. Saltiag barley more Mitt fired. sod sale slow, at Let week's prom Geed 4 , 1511141 grueling, from scarcity, have commanded a imamate's of 61. to la. par qr. Oats a dregs's' Sad hal prices barely maintained. BM= dull. ladies Ices Mkt elterstion. MANCILIEBTIE, Nov. 16.-Our wird this mink I * sinnercualy 'Mended. ENV& wheat met s slew elp barely last week's prima, and foreign deelised Mee li. per cents]. In floor there was very little barker tom acted, although in some lunar:re a reductice of 64.15 k per seek, both on French and English, would ham km submitted to Oats hardly maintained the preview im nosey. Oatmeal was la per load cheaper. Bram sin firm. Indian emu was Tether friar. NEWAIK, Nov. 16.-We had a tolerable show of and there was • quiet fielieg in the trade, at rather*, late poles for all but flee meta. For choice lots of beg recent rates were paid ; inferior rather lower. Eo mind change in other articles. NiRBITRT, Nov. 16.-We had a moderate mil 4 wheat this day ; last week's rates were with diEculty ma. tained upon dna paresis ; inferior kinds were Is. pa qt. lower. The barley trade war very lustily', ta be quoted la. to is. less money. Eftos and gem hl Oats 6d. per qr. cheaper. BroonvOn.onares, Nov. 13.-At this Ws waist there was a good supply of pais. What In Ibi moat part was is moderate coaditioa, ,set mdt met a slow ea* at piose rather et bit week's currency ; Ilse week were unaltered Is nha Barley, oats, betas, and peas unaltered la rasa Fled per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel ; Durham sad Toddle red, 48e. to 605.; ditto, white, 52a to 54.; rid country red, 50s. to 51s. ; ditto whits, 52a. te 111. Barley, grind**, 31a. to 33e. per imperial qr. ( he , feed, new, 244. to 26e.; potato, 421 b. per Walk 1 11 . to 28s. Beene, new, 46e. to 48s. ; old, 48e. to Pk. Be arrivals coastwise for the pen week consist of 1,8600 t al wheat, 400 qrs. barley, aid 750 qrs. oats. ULM:DU, Nov. 16.-The trade for wheat is sot w active to-day, and forum priest are hardly moistest/ For spites ears the prices obtained are higher, muses 11l deseriptiose sell freely. Flour, 38s. kik*. per 2901 M. Enrwarrson, Nov. 15.-As compared with VA Ink wheat was Is. down on top, sad lid. dews ea amp. Dude, was 6d. uP ult top, and 4d. down on average. Oim were same oe top, and 11d. up out avenge. Buss mes le. up on top, arid 3s. Bd. up re average. What, da Ws. ; barley, 275. to 37a. ; oats, 235. 9d. te 291. 68; - -ern, 44e. to 475. CATTLE. -130111111011• 11 , Nov. 16.-There wm a pi supply of besets on offer tha day, the gemseal qualityr mesas first-rate : choice beasts commanded fully rates ; inferior • heavy trade, late prices barely The supply of cheep seasonably large, trails Isle at lido qsatations. Calves- a limited supply ; a fair at full rates. Fat pip-a largo supply ; rimed Beef, 6fd. to 714. per lb.; mutton, 80. to 9;L; 70. to 80. Bacon pip, 10s. to lla. per score ; petit ditto, 113. to lls. 6d. Barna', Nov. 16.-We had lather a larger supply of beet that last week, sad the amuse being more sails there was soared: any alteration in prices, best maybe realising from 66.. to 68s, sad in some instances 70a, aid meoadary from 60s. to 65a per cwt. An averse' rifffif sheep, and trade wee not quite so brisk as last west, paw showed • downed tosueney, bat no material Aeolis' was made, best wethers still being worth from 844. per lb. There were • few of those on offer left on tag Nothing doing in store cattle. The supply of mike's , ' was rather limited, and best samples obtain 'fey 10 prices, from 171. to 221. being given in several iota" Full auWy of ptp , with a good demaad, sod a vat fen trade-baoon pip realising 101. to 10a 3d.. sad WWI 10s. 6d. per @cora. A lair show of horses, sad trade's' move active than we have seen it at the past few muieses. Norms:mut. Nov. 15. -The show of fat steak err smaller thin last week ; trade was rather slow, sad plies about the same, beet beef fetching from Bf. 6d. to es. yff dose, inkrior 7a. 6d. to Bs. Mole sheep were effendi to the trade was slow ; best mutton naiad from 9d. to 945. par lb., inferior, ltd. to Bd. The show of lambs est limited. sod sold at about 9d. peer lb. The prim 9 1 vie por was kot a.bis pigf thans.. wss 6d. from as 7.4 8: o.l 6d. : :: 44.26o 9a. :.re stoo be :an ai lf er e c on terfa .. EDLIMICaos, at vas number of cattle this monalt moms of 84 bead. The demand was good, but prise Imo 3d. per stood down. Top price of the best beef. fr• ta; eurrent. Be. to Be. 6d. ; middling and inferior, to to 7s. 6d. per does The number of sheep was d as Ws at last market ; there being 4,159, or 46 more ; which were store sheep. Sala were easily egected ammo is soma instable.s la a bead of advance above the pill obtained last week. Best top, 9d. to 90.; ewes. 7GL w fiel. ; Hackies'& 7d. to 7yd. per lb. Fed pigs breept to 6s. 9d. pee ; Nis to eight weeks old ditto. ilma Hs. to Hs. a bead. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIOR& BIRTEIR. ss BAlTYLL.—lforenther 14. at Ladywell-psric, Lewkeheel.-. of Kr. iattyll, of s dassistsr. "10. of sor I.2.l2l°°"l"ctei' 1 611 • tb• LALZWICII —Noveraber 15. Parkaquare, ihnient wife of A. Kekewieh, Ta of aeon. ltAffr.—Norember Upper lielgraeaplace, /Ulla thf wife et Herr C. C. Mast. of • daughter MACNEl4—Noraenber lb, at Alleys Villa, Bydenhesedill, lie wife of 11.. Yemen, MR.. of a eon. TROMBON.—November 16, the wife of the lion. Mr • Jo* . Thomism, Samoa Court„ Ceylon, of a son. MARRIAGES. HD141114116-ITCDD.—November 14, es Christ Church. Ohitm• by the Der. D. Cooper, G. Ealmtuida. Fog., of East LACh Tut, Otonesetenhlre, to Sony Cone, daughter of S. IDA Fee ,Oloooriateroore, Clifton. OLDFILLD - BAT Ult.—November 16, et the Church of . Jebel. Paddington, by the elev. J. eonnese, the Bev. Deer Shoos, eon of H. Oldnebi, Yon., of Parley-W. Henrietta Nilsabeth.. daughter of W. H. Doyley, Es+. S.Cllure, Loudon. LA —BllollT.—Noventber 14, at et. Janis aged. Paddlneton, by the ley. C. T. Arnold, Z. Waxen. Elio 41 Austailfralito. to Emily, &meow of the isle Dr. R. WO. laville-rovr. DEATHS. IlLlZlLAN.—Norember 16, at Belgrars-rOad. / 1 " *" wife of Lake Preemaa. . aged et. llALT.—Normatorr IL at Welt death. Harallitgad. l arik ed Yr. AbleM3lll Hale, aged 75- ULCHAlL—Nornabar Ig, at Woolwich, Artletaat-5412800 1. lilegrel, loyal Artl6eq, apd U. KlNDAT.—ltorembar 14. at Falltara-ragd. I. W. lawdsl. ol. WI TA. PlLLT.—lroveeaber 15. at Baareabrook, Arthur, tea a P• 1 17, moo 10. ______------------ . Mated mad Totrilabed by Was Lax Kai* NAM 114 _1 141 4 Lombard-atm; fa as City ot laeAlan, h, . Oaks, In Lasbard4lrept. In doe Podia cd ister limn. If omust rr. urn. fr 1 44 viu ....g ..." fo co- K. c". fr OM li, IT . S a ..., i .--4 0 gie I : a ll Wirt ant