The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-28 00:00:00

THE Eir:RESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEM BER 28, 1865. BPOIITING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—MoNDAy. The close of the raeleg season briap dulness into all turf I cholas, except at Tattersall's on Mondays. Thursday, the " off,lay," is proverbial for being bursa of remits, and I therefore nothing is expected from it, but something is always anticipated gaudy in the week during the winter month& For a oriesiderable time tbie afternoon the mem bers assembled (sod there was a tolerably large m uster) were engaged in settling on the recent past meatier". Of the nature of that business we will not say much and it may be better summed up is the term words of a great speculator, who quoted the old adage. "The least said the soonest mended." Specu lation on the Derby—to money—was waned to some three or four animals, Student, Janitor, the Bribery milt. and the Stabber being in force at their quoted prices. Neither of the two favourites was backed, nor did we even hear any l eg itimate price o ff ered op bee field, although in ate quarter , we heard 7to 1 mentioned so the market price of Mr. Bat ton's hone. And Bostic was equally mysterious. The transactions on the Croydon Steeplechese were limited to the three manuals quoted below. Closing prices : CROYDON STREPLECHASB. I to 1 agst Mr. Powell's L'Airicsiu, 6 yrs, 12st 10Ib (tn. IMb extra) (t) 7 to 1 Lord Poulett's Bennet, 4 yrs, last 711, (of, take ft to 1) Bto 1 Mr. Bourne's Laura, 4 yrs, list '1) DEBBY. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Merry 'a student (t) 1000 to 45 Lord tit Vincent's linden (t) RS to 1 Baron itothachlld's Janitor (t) SO to 1 Lord Allesburi 's by otockwell-13ribery (1) 110 to 1 Marquis of Hastings' Blue Riband (t) 40 to 1 Mr. T. S . I.lawsou's The Stabber (t) 1000 to 80 M. Lupin's Maras/WM (t) 1000 to 10 Hon. 1. Hawke's cby Stockwell—Midsummer (l 1000 to 16 Mr. St. Oeorge'e Tom Mug (t) lOW W 15 Mr. R. C. Naylor's Monarch et the Olen (I) 1000 to 15 Mr. Bowes's Wratwiek it) 1000 to 16 Count F. de Legraages Raven S. off) CROYDON STEEPLECHASES. Homes ARlSlVlD.—Flylleber, Globule, L'Afriostn, Gold finder R. M. 1)., Joe Malsy, Meanwood, Laura. Hall Court, Tulips, Orageuse, Diane, Sly Fox . Church Militant, Valentine, Astrolabe, Rochester Sugar Candy, Objeeted, 0111014 Sir Robert, Goshawk, RbCebas, Arleaciost, Express, Farnborough, liserschsum' Hotspur, Baucebox, Tiptop, Idiot, Southall, and Brown Bess. THE ESCAPE Or STEPHENS. During the entire of Friday night (says the Free sias's Journal of yesterday) all therapies of the detective loins were out in search of information that would lead to the recapture of Stephens. Os this special duty polio. from the other divinities were told off, and all kinds of parsons have been stud to fish up any clue that might lead the pursuers of the absconded Head Centre on the right track. Up to the present every effort to trace the whereabouts of Ste phens has failed, end • giggle person cannot be found who can stets that he or she saw bins on the night, or rather morning, he left the precut, or since. But, notwithstanding, all kinds of stupid ingestions and absurd rumours are being circulated by idle and designing persons, and some of these rumours had the effect of giving the policemuch unnecessary trouble, and sansiog them to lose much valuable time. It was stated that two cabs were seen waiting at the Dolphin's-bun side of Richmond bridewell about the time that Stephens made his escape, and that the cabs drove into town and took the direction of Bally. bough-bridge, with Stephens, no doubt, to one of the vehi cles'. Aoting.lospector Clifford, of the G Division, made minute inquiries into this statement, and after much trouble discovered that the two cabs were waiting for pe r who nada at Dolphin's-bare, and who ware going to the funeral of a deceased friend who bad resided in the neighbourhood of bougbrid Another of the manu tutored " fact." is h att Stephens is stopping in a place not more than 100 yards from the prison, &c. At the time Ste phone left by the southwestern gate of the prison, it wee reiniug io torrents, an blowing nearly • full gale from the S. W. There is no doubt of his having left the gaol about • quarter-past one o'clock, and at that time, on such • night, in all probability he did not meet a soul save a stray po bemoan, who would take no notice of a gentlemenly-look. tag man walking rapidly for town. The oily rumour which bears the semblance of probability is the one which has been generally circulated, that Stephens, after be reached town on the morning of hie see ips, met his friends by appointment, sod proceeded at once to the neighbour hood of llowth, where he got on board • fishing smack that pat to sea before daybreak without slotting suspicion. If this souse was adopted it was • practical one, as the wind and sea, though very heavy, were off the shore, and there would be nothing easier than for the smack (which belongs to • mast weatherly clam of vessels) to get into the coarse of long sea-going ships, and put Stephens on board one of them, or perhaps on board a vessel that was lying-to waiting for him. It should be bone is tided that Stephens end his friends knew to the hour whoa he would be re tailed, and knew it in all probability for a week before his escape was effected. Under the eircemetaeoes there is every reason to believe that the plans of the conspirators did not only embrace the release of Stophses from prise, but were well metered and arranged for hie safety when he regained his liberty. Some persons say that the weather was too tempestuous for • small VOSOOI to put to sea on Friday mousing. Those who know anything of nautical matter. are perfectly aware that there are no craft afloat more at home in rough weather than • Cornish lugger or one of our ciathfishieg trawlers. Amongst the other eying reports is one that Stephens contrived to get away to France, and to be in time for the mail steamer leaving Havre on Saturday for America. This rumour, we need not say, Is purely absurd, as if Stephens was able to adopt the shortest routes and quickest modes of travelling he could only barely reach Havre that dsy. We do not mean to soy that he will sot land at some French port if he can reach it ; but one thing we are sure of, that he could not reach Havre on Saturday inlets he exposed himself to all but certain capture. All the friends and ammeiates of Stephens are closely watched, aud men in all kinds of dir guise are out in search of information. It is stated that the detectives have found out the craftsman that made the du plicate keys from the mould' he was furnished with, and which were the means of liberating Stephens. H this clever locksmith is fond out he can tell by whom he was employed, or who gave him the moulds from which he had to work. According to the statement of the prisoner fit'Leod, who is sow undergoing a intones of two years' imprisonment for the robbery of jewellery, and whose cell was between that of Stephens and Kickham, it appears that when the person let Stephens out of his cell on Friday morning, it was evidently the intention of both to have left by the corridor, off which were the cella of seven of the Fenian prisoners, with the view, it is supposed, of Itheratiog Duffy ; but on reaching the Iron door which led to it they turned back, as they beard the tramp of the police constable in the corridor, at the other side of the double locked iron door, which divided Stephens' corridor from the one in which Duffy was eoufined. It is thought if they hed decided on liberating Duffy that it would have fared badly with the policemen. Mr. John Leetaigne t D.L., and Mr. Corry Connellan, InspectorrGeneral of Prisons, were actively espied on Friday and Saturday in making the most minute Isquiriee into circumstances attending the escape of Stephens, bat the p r oceedings wen strictly mi. nte. The top of the boundary wall, near which the table. were found, was examined by Aetiog-Inspector Clifford. It is severed with old loose mortar which even a rope 1 , thrown over it would bring down by the stone weight ; it remains as it has been for years, sad shows that no ;person ever escaped over it. and that the tables were only placed where they were found to deceive those who would seek Ito discover the means by which the escape of Stephens was effected. It is thought that wherever Stephens is he has the false keys which opened the south- eastern outer gate and the two doors within the prisoo in his posses ' moo, as they are nowhere to be found. The police have I received information from persons on the look out at all the seaports here and in England, Scotland, sad Wales, from which Stephens could sail, but none of them give any tidings of the fugitive. The reward of 1,0001. offered for the recap . tore of Stephens has called a great deal of seal and activity into 'sinews, and if Stephens is still in this country his escape will be all but marvellous. All Saturday sight, during yesterday, and up to an advanced hour this morn ing the police have been pursuing their inquiries in every direction, but without success; and it would appear, from circumstances that have transpired, that Stephens and those who immediately aided is his escape kept their plans • perfect secret from hie most intimate friends and relating, who were amongst the most surprised when they beard of his release from prison. His American friends in Liverpoel eve said toilers done their business well, and to have regal lid the time that he was to leave Rich mond Bridewell, slut he did as coolly as if he was taking his departure from it after having hese legally discharged from custody. In the very best informed quarters the opinion gains ground that Stephens is now outside the reach of being recaptured, and that the plea for hie escape from prison, which was so ably and so secretly aocemphshed, was followed by soother plan Dot lees clever, and as effectively executed, for evading his possum by getting him solely out of the country by means of • small vessel taking his from the coast to where he was pat ea board an outward bound ship foe America. EXCISION OF ENLABCED SPLEEN.—For the first time in England. and for the third time slaty is the history ofd sntgery , an enlarged spleen bee ham lashed Iran a bring booms beim. Mr. Simmer Well, performed the loPeraftosin Mfaxile 3 ools lost Monday, sod showed the spleen &tithe Pathologies! Botany on Teseday. It weighed six pomade four mores. The patient was • married wanes. 34 yews of age. who wsa dying from the pressor, aimed ! by the wiligyed spleen, and (es fez 04 Dr. Jesner end Yr. Wens disoover) was otherwise libel, to fire. We bear that 48 bons after the operettas the paliest was "m well es *sold be espeeted. * -Ifediosi )Ames. Do BAlRfs DELIMITS iLiZEH 111117011110 VILOTI ALLIIOII 7000 ileitis Yam re inguitiment et the beet beet, and cam Mired medicine eit browsers.% dispels- Ss (indigesti..), comb, asthma, sonemplion, debility. eoestim. bow diarrhea, dresterr iit r am ens, Whom Err, sad stomas complaints, el eras lbws snits other resesdies. 60,000 cures annarly. - De an7T, Imentetreet. Leaden. W. in Um lA, tt. dd. Itibe. M.; %lbw. 40s. lat a. ofteeckurabiftest maw' WO. WE bElk Word Wier; soda ell Greeess.-i FINE ARTS. Ha W. E. Foisris, M.P.—The statement in the Observer. that Mr. W. E. Forster had "given up his share is the large manufacturing hardness in which be wee Imputed," is contradicted. MIN WOO CANNOT MAKE SPERCHOL One of I thorned singular developments of the times is the appear ance in American public life of • clam of men who cannot awake speeches. Thus, we have a lieuieoantigetiend who. when be is fairly cornered by the admiring crowd, will awake two or three polite bows, but will not let a word oat of his mouth any more than he would Pemberton out of Vicksburg or Lee out of Richmond. General Sherman, on similar occiniou, attempts bat the most meagre replies, although he is ready and pungent *Dough with his pen. Gimes' Thomas returns thanks, and that is all ; while the pliant Sheridan simply says, " Rica.. me, boys, you know I never make speeches."—Borton Journal. A MEDICAL MAN CHARGED WITH FRAUD.— Irestootiy, at the West Riding Police-court, Dewsbury, ant inquiry was instituted into an extraordioary case of alleged fraud. Thompson Whalley, physician and car ioca, of extensive practice at Mirfield, Ina placed in the auk on a charge of obtaining assurance policies under false pretences. Mr. Alleopp, solicitor to the British Nation end British Prudentiil Assurance Companies, was for the rosecution, and Mr. Loaroyd defended. The first witness examined was Pe anon Sumner, canvasser sod eollector, in the service of the district agent of the British Prudential Office, who said that on the sth of August the loaner called and asked for two forms of propmal, stating that he had two lives to insure who did not like the local spot at !airfield. Witness gave him two blank forms and prisoner filled them up. The prisoner brought roe of them, gad having said be bed got consent to inaure the life of a young woman named Hannah Hepworth, he (witness) attuned the signatures " lianush Hepworth" and "Thompson Whalley, M.D." Witness received from the • r • medical report, certifying that Hepworth (sine. ) was in a good state of health. The proposal sad report were forwarded to the head office in London. They had both been filled up by the prisoner is the pre mises of witness, bat were signed by witness without the prisoner's authority. John Taylor, district agent. stated that the prisoner was medical referee for 'airfield for the prudential Office. The policy produced was dated lath August, and was upon the life of Hannah Hepworth for ell. les. The primmer called on witness at Dewsbury, mid made inquiries respecting the policy before it sr rived. Witness gave the primmer the policy • few days after its arrival from Loodoa. On the 25th September witness received four shillings from the prisoner ae re admits upon Hepworth's policy. On the Bth lash the pri soner again cams to his house, and mid. " One of them is deed in Mirfield—Hannah Hepworth." Witness was surprised, sod asked what had been amiss with her. Prisoner said ebe bad died of fever. He also told erbium that Ruth Hepworth, the mother of the de ceased, had put him in to manage the affair. Wit- Peas replied that a did not matter who looked after it, for he should pay the money to the mother. Prisoner asked what would be required to make the its, and witness gave him • blush form, sad explained low it would have to be filled op. He told the primate that a doctor's certificate would be required, upon which the prisoner said, " Oh, I ran do that sow." and he filled op the certificate. Prisoner asked wittier to fill up the wet's certificate, so that he (the prisoner) could poet them es 'airfield and forward them to Loudon. Witness did so, aid testified that, from inquiries he had made, be had ream to believe that the life of the decreased had bees in sured by the mother. On the same day prisoner came egaia, and said he had lost the documents in Dewsbury, sad interim the. supplied him with more forme. Wittiest galled en the prisoner next day, and told him he had moor- Paned that Hepworth had ben ill twoyears ; bat primer mad. " Oh, se ; bat I busmen the mother, and we have =i sot to make the claim? He returned the policy and and wheelie burnt the latter. Prisoner told witness AWN hod never received soy money from the iieesseed /Ineeek Hepworth. Other witnesses havingbeeisexamined, the inquiry wee adjourned till to day (Tuesday). The mate of the ship Balton Castle was yester day eciestilted for trial by the Liverpool magistrates for in lnfclly ill-using a boyoe board, that halite 1. impaired of. Itaremenreex Fs= HIIIPITAL, Devotee:oms opus; CHT,—ils• aggregate number of patieste relieved &dog the week aiding Nev. 25 wae—Matheek 910 ; wesehel, 1138 ; 4540 ; el TWA 100 woe sew Nem THE WINTER EXHIBITIONS. —THE SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. This Society, io their fourth exhibition of sketches and studies, *petted yesterday, show every sign of prosperity and renewed vigour. The number of sketches exhibited is considerably lager than last year, and the members scorn to have gone heart and soul into their walk, so that we have a oollection unusually interesting. Nearly all the members and associates have onstributed saw example of their talent, one alone, Hr. F. W. Burton, being coespicuously absent. Perhaps, however, this may be excused, when we remember that this artist relies en tirely for his fine effects of colour and delicate sentiment upon& very elaborate bestowment of fiuisb, and micas... Lula understand that a painter of so high an order is not always disposed to inhibit his partially finished works. We notice that some changes have occurred in the Society ; the num ber of members has been increased from 2.8 to :10, while the associates now Dumber 24, which is also en ineases of two. Of the newly-elected members, three—Mr. E. A, Goodall, long a very distinguished manias ; Mr. Whittaker, and Mr. Alfred W. Hunt—are promoted, while a fourth enters as an outsider, Mr. E Loadings I whose ability, however, bee loos beat recognised. Th e we observe that the mak and file of the Society has ban re. arnited with three sew ssemistes, Mr. G. P. Boyar, Mr. E. B. Jones, and Mr. F. F. Shields. This represents an important secession of strength to the. Society, though the losses by death most not be overlooked in the stance of snob well-knows names as W. Hunt, J. D. Harding, and J. Whiohelo. EXTENSIVE FIRE IN LOMBARD-STREZT. - - [The substance of the following appeared in the greater portion of our impression of yesteeday] : About noon, yesterday, the vicinity of Lombard.' street was thrown into • state of excitement by the out- 1 , break of • very destructive fire in Throe BMA-court, which for • length of time stied with terrific form. musing grant' inoonvenience among the bankers, merchants, and others having business in that locality, the approaches being crowded by an excited mob. The fire commenced in the manufactory and warehouse of Messrs. Price and Gomm% wholesale perfnmen and fancy soap makers. The buildings occupied the whole length of one aide of the oourt, which is very narrow, and lends into themeet's-lane sod Grace aluarcb-etreet. These was a large mamba of workpeople is the place at the time, and the firm with their clerks were in the countiogthouse, when suddenly a dull report was heard in one corner of the warehouse on the shop floor, and in a moment or so afterwards • vivid sheet of flame filled the place, and fired the premises so rapidly, that it was marvellous any of the people escaped with their lives, The scene is described to have been most distressing, for there was not even time to make known the fact to the 1 workpeople in the upper Boots before the dames soondedl the staircases and burst out upon them. Most of she men got out at the roof, and scrambled on to the adjoining houses, but some had to jump out of the windows into I places adjacent. One woman leaped into the arms of some persons who had collected in the court. They, however, had all thus managed to escape without injury, ) when the entire building with its three floors, broke out in dames. The Fire Brigade sece l , mustered in great streegth with several Niemen, which were put into operation almost immediately. Captain Shaw, who personally euperinteaded, seeing that some half' a dozen of the adjoining houses had also become ignited. had the hose hauled up on to the roofs, where • full ecen- 1 mend could be had over every building in danger, by which means hoboes succeeded in preventing the fire from extend ing, as well as eventually getting it under in Messrs. PASO and Gorman establishment, although sot before both the manufactory and warehouse were nearly gutted. The official report of the silent of property destroyed and damaged cootaias the following additional details " Called at 111 a.m. to • firs at Messrs. Gormll and Co., manufacturing perfumers, No. 12, Three King court, Lombard-street. Two buildings communiciatim four and five storks high, upper floors burnt out, root off, staircases destroyed, and rest of buildings very urionaly damaged. The firm insured in the Bun, Atlas, and Liver pool Fire-offices. Three King-coort, No. 1, lel out is offices, occupied by Mr. Andrews, Mr. G. Smart, and Mr. Jones ; front of building scorched severely, and ocessielerabb damage done to the contests by water. No. 6, Mr. Lloyd, plumber, considerably damaged. No. 6, Kr. J. Malescir roof and rut of hones ooesiderably damaged by fire sad water ; offices of Mr. A thill, Mr. Smith, sod Mr. J. W. I Branch, damaged. No. 11, Mr. W. Keening, frontage damaged by fire. Plough-curt, Lombard-street, premises, Noe. 1,2, and 3, occupied by Moors. Allen and kiaobory, manufacturing chorale* slightly damaged by fire and water. It has been ascertained that the fire was caused by the explosion of a ease of Chinese-firs, while under the pro ems of Mies soldered down. Mr. Gosnell, juo., end two of his workpeople were burnt about the face and hands in making their micepe from the premises. "J. 0." ON THE JAMAICA RIOTS. The well-known correspondent who uses the sig nature "J. O." writes to a contemporary expressing the astooishment and horror with which he has read Governor Eyre's despatch. Ile points out some important discre pancies io that document, the writer's facts freqoently felling below his brood sweeplog statements respecting the character end extent of the outrages committed by the blacks. fishes been much relieved to fled that Governor Byre's despatch, written (oedema days after the first out break, does not contain a single well-autheoticated account of outrage on person or on property by the insurgent Degrees, whom be, neverthelees, compares in atrocity to the Indisn mutineers. A careful consideration of all the documents which bare been published relating to the alleged insur rection in Jamaica leads him to apprehend that there has been more panics on the part of the authorities than preme ditated rebellion oo the part of the block population. The English public ought to pause for furtherimpartial loforma tion before they adopt and ratify measures at which civi lised Europe is justly aghast. Of Dr Underhill's letter to Mr. Cardwell he writes:— " Being myself deeply interested in the sugar cultivation of the West Indies. and being as well acquainted es most people with the pros and cows of the much-vexed question of thecomperative advantages and merits of free and slave labour, I cannot be expected to coincide with that gentle man in all that the letter is question contaios ; bat Ido not hesitate to say that it appears to rue to bee most tem perate and truthful production, in no way deserving of the anathemas which Governor Eyre burls agaiirit it. It is now before the English public, and I would ask anyone to point out in it a single sentence which directly or indirectly suggests rebellion to the Jamaica negroes, or seditiously recommends to them ' to do as the Haytlans had done.' It may be that future advises will brie( us news of more atrocities perpetrated on the white inhabitants of Jamaica by the Degrees, of plantations destroyed, and of white women carried away by block monsters singlen shape but, save and exoept on the occasion of the Monist Bay massecre, of which it appears we are never to expect to have any trustworthy details from Governor Ej re, we have as yet nothing of the kind before us ; nor do the scanty and deferoeless white population who were on the estates at the outbreak of this terrible insurrection appear to have suffered up to the last ;remota from anything worse than the effects of fright and flight. Not a shot appears to have been Meld by the numerous conspirators &gaited the small number of troops employed ' in the work of retribu tioo; not • soldier has iojured; and it may be well to explain that the enthuses with which the rebels are stated to have boss so gesseally armed are rather implements of peace than war. beteg merely the tools furnished to every labourer for cutting down the canes. If the letter now published by Dr. Underhill are authentic, I here no doubt that Mr. Cardwell will as owes see the seeessity of placing the vapreme authority in Jamaica in leas excitable and more dispassionate heeds than those of Governor Byre." THE PINEBYTKILIANS AND INSPIRATION. —Mr. Peter Bays% formerly editor of the Edinburgh Witness —the orpo of the Scotch Free Cho:eh—sod sal. 'squashy of the Dial, has for some time peat con ducted the London and Edinburgh Weekly Review, the 1, 1 ages of the English Presbyterian Church. The number for last Saturday commences with the following notice : " Is publishing in them columns extracts from an article eostributed by me to the Fortnightly Rerirre, my object was neither to commit this pup r to my individual opinions, nor to WO it for their promulgation or advocacy. but to put the readers and proprietors of the Weekly Review is pm sessios of my views. is order that they might decide whether I should or should not continue to be he editor. Bevies shies learned that my seatiments reimporting the limits of Scriptural in are sot coesidered to be Ass. • which the Terpoesiblo editor of the Weekly Reticle should bold, I have resigned my editorial 007111.01110111 with the paor.—Perss B*Yse." The correspondent of the Dublin Ezpress gives an esesnat of as atrocious attempt to blow up the boom of c i paa s Smith. R.N.. magistrate at Deaskineely, by geepowder is jars **the windows, end atraohing r a wL i le them. Then sea boys our croliblispomy) b. so doubt of the deem as awe& other outrages Mee boss ' committed as the same pettsense. They are probably the Iwork d eons owe et two snalialowe =es, se Captain Mai* Is wry peer* and deservedly LAW lIITELLIGHNO S. COURT OF QUEEN'S BEN CR.—Nov. MAILLBOR.OUGH4ffIagI , &mud Bowyer, of 66, [Toper Eburpetrest, rol• SECOND COURT. lector, in the employ of MeestoSkerrow. Clarke, sod Quick, Sittings in Banco.—(!actors Justices Mellor and Lush.) cowl iuns, of No, 157, Great Portland-street, was of money received on account of his employ ers. memo T. 11AMMINIBMITH AND CITY ILAILWAY chargedmerch before Mr. Tyrwhitt with embezahog several sums COMPANY. This was ea notion for the recovery of compeusition for Mr' Edward Lewis, Great •P' damage dose , or deterioration of value mused. by the rued for the prosenution, and said that the prisoner's &A way& The claim was for 2721., Weer of a rem of 1,1411.. that day, and ask lot • remand. vibration arising from the running of trains on rail- cieries amounted to about 3001. He should prove a cote Mr. John Clarke, of the firm of Skirrow, Clarke, and the amount for which judgment was given on 13th August, 1864, by the Sheaff of /tiddlers against the compeoy, Quick, said the prisoner had been some time in the employ under the Lands Clauses Act, 1845. A person named of the firm ea salearnsa and collector. The risme? oh- Piper, the then husband of the plaintiff, was at the time reined orders for coals, forwarded the orders to the fir of his death seised in fee of a building and garden situate at and they supplied them, the priori*, receiving the money. On the 29 th of July two toes of coal were supplied io• Shepherd's Bush, known el Camberiond.house. It appears that the house is situated in the immediate neighbour. customer, Mr. John Birch, of Ebury-street, and the hood where the railway roma the Uxbridge-road on brick smcient, 21. 25., had Dever beer accounted for by the pd. arches, and damages were claimed for th e obstruction of saner, whose duty it was to aseoutit for all mermen. light end air, for damage to the garden by dust, smoke, rived weekly. From inquiries be had made he believed ke., and for damage done to the house and premises by the the Kismet had not accounted for about:loo4 Mr. John Birch, bookbinder, of No. Si, Upper Vary. working of the railway and runnlog of the trains over it street, proved paying the prisoner the seem of 2/. 2s. is Oc af ter it had been coostructed, ea the ground that it had oo owdoood, ow d a l wa y s wou ld wo w. end tober last on account of the prosecutors. smoke, end that the home and premises, by reason of their The prisoner' was then remands& being subjected to such vibration, fac. from the passing Jams Brown, a respectably dressed young mee, theorib. trains wese, and always would be, affect:ed and depreciated lug himself as a servant, of Membuilduzge, Greeowich, in value. It did not appear that any structural injury wee was charged before M. Tyrwhitt with behaving Yn in • dis card to the house by the construction of the line. Be. orderly manner at the r m traoce of the London fore the sheriff oblection was taken by the company to the Tichbornestreet. right of the plaintiff to recover for injury caused to house Police-constable Harrie,77 C, said that on Saturday night and buildings by vibration, but they assessed the damages the defenda n t was turned out of the London Peviboe at 8631. for the obstructioa of lyiht and air, 331. for in. Music Hall is corequere of his Where' in a very foolish jury done to the garden, and 2721. for the injury by vibes. manner, be having fastened oa his fees an *Dorman' mor tice. ti th e ands pair of r hiskere. which attracted the anew Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. J. Dixon were heard in Um of every one. The defendant, when turned out, re favour of the plaintiff's right to recover ; Mr. Kerslake, fused to go away, and or hie (witness) requesting him to Q.C., and Mr. H. Lloyd were heard for the company. leave, he said he certainly should not, and behaved in such At the conolosion of the learned conesers arguments, ! a disorderly mason that a large crowd of prom se- The court, after alluding to the vast importance of the gambled. He was therefore obliged to take him into cue (motion, gave it as their opinion that the plaintiff could toil}, and on the way to the station-hour he offered bi not recover damages for the vibration, suasive judgment money to let him go, se he was afraid he would lose his for the defendants. I plan The defendant said that when he put the whiskers and 'moustache on in the hall he thought there was no harm in it. The ooly person ',Wish annoyed was the proprietor who turned him out, and all be did wee to try to get back to his friends. Mr. Tyrwbitt said thudefendent had committed an act of consummate folly, s the proprietor of the ball was perfectly right is turning him out, The defendant had further continued his folly by not going away when darted by the constable. As he considered the locking-up the defendant had undergone would do him some good he should discharge him.. TRAM Mark Thompson, a seaman, who said he belonged to Liverpool, and came to that port three weeks ago to the ship Pride of the San, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with violently moultieg Mrs. Catherine Marmot, of George-court, Ratehff-highway. The complainant said that a wedding took place in the sours in which she lived on Sunday. lo the evening the boys commenced making a disturbers with tin pots sod hammer'. Her boy was one, and she laid bold of him and told him to go home. She told the gitieoner that was bee ow, moo, and that the wanted him to go home, on which the prisoner struck her several times oe the face Mr. Peer —And gre you that tarible black eye? Witness—He did, air, indeed. James Watts confirmed the *eiders of Mn. Kermit ha am/ particular. P.Moreergesnt Davy, 3 H, said that the prisoner was quite sober. He treated the matter very molly. I told ' him the charge. He said , " Yes ; that is Titre right. I gave her a few blows with my fists." Mr. Paget—Do you wish to say anything. primmer Prisoner —Nothing at all, Mr. Mr. Paget —You are charged with striking this woman. Prisoner -I know I did. Mr. Paget—tad without provocation I I Prisoner—Yes. Mr. Paget—You are sentenced to two months' imprison spent and hard labour. Pawnee —Very well. HAMMERSMITH. Mr. George Stewart Forbes, who gave the address of Wawa-place, Knightsbridge, wee placed in the dock before Mr. Ingham, cheeped with semalating Edward Winter, whereby his hat was broken. Tin complaisant, who appeared to be a workiiig man, wee passing along by Kensington-Gore shortly before 12 °Week on Samar, when he beard a boy complain of having been insulted by the prisoner, who with other seutleasen had been annoying persons along the road. The primmer said he was a gentleman sod a =sister' *ad witness replied that he did not behave like a illentisman. The prisoner then 'truth him on the aide of the head, and knocked his hat off into the reed. ' la reply to the magistrate, the wirer admitted that he did not me the prisoner insult any parson. The prisoner denied touching the man. He rid that when at the top of the Queen's-road he was insulted by three boys, and upon correcting them, one streak him on the side of the face with his osp. He (the primmer) ma after him and gave hint ie charge. A crowd collected, and epithets were applied to him. Poiircoostetile Hairs, who declined taking the boy into custody, said be did not wirer the assault on the plainsot, but he saw his hat rolng in the glitter. He also oom rid that the prisoner, who was h 'ohm and mother gentle maa rid very bad language. Mr. Arthur Farquhar, of the Coldstream Guards, was called for the defeam and be denied that the prisoner touched the complaisant. He, however, admitted that be saw the min's hat fall into the gutter, bet be was usable to explain by what means it fell He said he had to make applyt sum dispo sed of. the • ootoplaint against the constable for applying an offensive epithet to him. li th r. e lpi wi ti tn a el eouldobathat whenhw a themone case wee against rlp cocetoble. Mr. Charles Forbes, who said be was a magistrate for the county of Aberdare, was next examined on behalf el his brother, and he said the primer was Dot neat rough to strike the omplaioant. Mr. I °grin said the complainant had interfered without knowing anything of the previous circumstances, sad it was Try natural, on the prisoner being resulted by him, that be should turn round and knock his hat off, bat as it was eon teary to law, he must paya basal 10s. The money was immediaSs 4 Y Paid, and Mr. Forbes moon afterwards left the court with his friends. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 27. Altar) Term Nisi Prius Sittings at Westmioster.—(Befors Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Common Jury.) ---- • - 110:41011 V. 111BRZTTA. This was an action to receiver for a sum of money and • quantity of jewellery alleged to have bees stolen from the plaintiff's box while he was staying at the defendant's hotel. The defendant cleated his liability. Mr. Pearce was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Joyce was ocitiosel for the defendant, The plaintiff is a Spaniard and • waiter, and the defend. ant is the proprietor of Barrette's Hotel, Denmark street, Soho. Plaintiff, who was married at Bircelosa, came to this country with his wife on the 2od of September, PO, tad selected a room oe the third floor, to get at which it was necessary to pars through the defendant's bed-room, the key of which was kept in the defendant's private roam. About 11 o'elook on the night of the 19th on the plaintiff returning to his room he found his box, in which he had placed his money and jewellery, broken open lying on the bed, and the contents taken away. The police were called in and the premises searched, but none of the property could be found, and had never been found up to the pre sent time. The present action was therefore brought to re cover the property. In cross-examiaation the plaintiff said be married his wife in Barcelona, and the jewellery, which principally belonged to him, was worth between 35f. and 401. There was also stolen about 121. in money in gold Napoleons. Mr. Joyce, on the part of the defendant, addressed the jury in mitigation of damages. Be pointed out that the defendant was entirely at the mercy of the plaintiff's ex aggerated statement'. With regard to the jewellery, he complained that no one had been called to state upon a description of the articles what was their probable worth. The defendant WAS linable to disprove the fact that the box was broken open, but by whom he could not say, and he amid do no other than leave the case to the jury to amens the amount of damages to he paid to the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Blackburn said there could be no doubt the defendant was liable to make good the loss sustained by the plaintiff, and it was for them to say upon the evidence what damages be was entitled to. The jug returned • verdict for the plalotiff —da mages, Wt. COURT OF RICHRQUER.—Nov. 27. Sittiop at Niai Prius.—(Befere Mr. Heron Martin and Special Juries.) This was the brat day of the sittings at nisi prim after term. The cause list contains 86 entrees, of which Ave are remanets and 14 for special juries. HALL c. THE IBIRCANTTLZ AND BICHANCIE BANE tummu3). This was an action to recover compensation in damages spinet the defendants foe not having paid the amount of one of the plaintiff's cheques. The defendants admitted the usual contract between a banker and customer, but said they had not sufficient mosey belonging to the plaintiff in their heads applicable to the payment of the cheque. Mr. Welkin Williams appeared for the Plaintiff ; and Mr. Keene, Q.C., and Mr. Gallen for the defendants. The plaintiff, Mr. William Hell, who carried on business in Mincing-lane, had kept a drawing account at the beet of the defendants. and in August, 1864, they discounted for him a bill for 991. 155., of which he was the drawer, and Messrs. Robertson and Ward the acceptors. This bill be. came due in November following, and was dishonoured. Some negotiations then took place between the plaintiff and the manager of the bank, the result of which wee that the defendanta' solicitors, Messrs. Cotterell, issued a writ against the acceptors. Ultimately the plaintiff made a provision for the bill, but a dispute arose es to whether he oogbt to pay 21. 3s. 101, the coats of Messrs. CcAtereU. The defendants claimed that sum, and debited his amount with it, sod the question now was whether they had a right to do se. It was admitted that if they had they were jusOed is refusing to honour the cheque. Pir the defence, it was stated that the plaintiff's account with the bank wee opened in April, 1864, and closed in November followiog ; that it was overdrawn as many as thirtyoeven time. dories that period; that complaints had been frequently made to him about the account, and that he bad been repeatedly asked to withdraw it. It was also said that he celled at the bank sad asked the manager to sue the acceptor upon the bill ie question, end that on a subsequent occasion be had been told that the solicitors' costa would be debited to his account. The manager, who was called, admitted that when he gave this intimation to the plaintiff the plaintiff did not say he would consent to such a course, hut he (the manager) said it was the usual practice amocipt baekers to debit • cus tomer's accotuit with costs incurred under similar annum. stances. Mr. Baron Martin observed that it was a practice which ought to be stopped. A beak had no right to debit a man'. account with a charge of this kind against his will. The witness added that the bank bad not actually put placed money in the h ands of Messes. CMterell, but had it to the credit of their amount with the bank. Counsel on the part of the defendants submitted that the plaintiff bad suffered no real damage by the refusal to pay his cheque, and that a farthing damages would be sufficient to meet the justice of the case ; while on the other hand it was contended that the credit of the plaintiff bad been seriously injured, and the conduct of the defendants in vindictively bringing before the public the state of the plaintiff's account with them was severely commented on. The jury found a verdiot for the plaintiff—damages 51. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER—Nov. 27. Sittings in Error.—(Before Lord Chief Justice EP* Lord Chief Boron Pollock, Justices Willem, Media', and Brim, 1 and &FORD Bramwell. Channell, and Pigott.) Tof his was the first day of the sittings of this coed, when erten from the Court geeen's Beech were taken. MORGAN V. THZ VALI OF HEATH RAILWAY COMPANY. This was a question of some considerable importeoes to railway companies generally. It was an action for personal iejuries sustaioed by the plaintiff. On the trial the plain tiff was Dowelled, with leave to MYR to rioter the verdict for the plaintiff for 2501. damages. On the argument is the Court of geese's Beech the mart held that the Mem dente were not liable, sod sgaisst that decision tbe plaintiff bad appealed to th is court. It appeared that the plainti ff was &carpenter in the defendaota' employ, and was a t ear k on a ladder tsar a turn-table. Ow of the porters in tarn lag As engine upon the turn-table bad omitted to see if the apace was dear, and the consequence wee that the ladder was knocked down, and the plaintiff fell sod ramived the injeries of which he complained. Mr. McNamara submitted that this sem not such work or occup a tion in common as relieved the company of lia- I bility, in fact the occapatioe was entirely and completely dissimilar. ' Without ceiling on Mr. Gifted, Q.c., who appeared for the company, The Lord Chief Justios said the mart was decidedly of !I opinion that the psirties were in one common employment. The well-knows rdis applied in this rem, that • mastar was not liable for in Whited by • Isilow-workman. .lIKE Ta. DESPATCH of THI BOMBAY MAILL-8001. Amnon, Nov. 27.—The Patina%tar and °distal Cowpsy's ateonihip Mongolia, Captain Stewart, sailed today elk the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterraniso, Egypt, Aim Bombay, and Upper Siegal. She took out 60 bawl 0 woad clam paseengess, and on freight spoil eau 430,416/., of skid amount 12,1001. in sovenipil ler Alexandria, and the remainder for Bombay, m e nklild bet gold 40,0001., bar sideer 319,4601., silver eels lif,lNf.,l and gold thread, ha., 6661. LtITZIS Vol JAPAN, NY FRENCH PACII4-4R notice No. 41, issued cm the 7th August last, it was Adel errownsty that letters for Japan, intended for Weirdo that by Freed packet, might be forwarded either mplier paid to delltiDatioll at the option of the medic BA 1 option of prvi-psynUot, however, applies ooly to lain addressed to the port of Yokohama, where • Freed pate otßos has been established. To all other plans is bps, addressed to be sent by the French hse of pals* idle all Oboes in Japan, without exeeptios, n by Brilii packet, the postage of letters mast be pad is edema se they cannot be forwarded.—B) eoinesaad of the Pesemem• General. General Postolßee. Nov. 27, DM& TIC CATTLE PL•ott&—A supplement to the London Gazette was published last evening, eestairiat as order is council that henceforth all bores Mooed iota Great Britain from Ledis, South America, ot Augusts fawromblme.aatsutecpreerhravrntdommscmareordo m we v r od uedated to l"d lre t"lissiod, 7thprohiereslbitauarlafrys terday afternoon • deputation cf the mends inommo t the Central Farmers' Club waited by on the Lords of the Privy Council, le NrithallY to lay before them their views on the WOO of the cattle plague now raging in Mee I parts of the cauutry, sad the orders in caused milk thereto. VALUE OF LAND IN THE MrritOroida. — Ye elge day at the Sheriffs' Court, Red Ilea-square, before sepia, THE HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT ON RAILWAYg.— jury, • oempensatioo come. " De' lards v. the Loselmos! Yesterday Dr. Lancester resumed an adjourned inquiry South Western Rail soma several boars, d Ma! at the University College Hospital, on the body of James evidence was given of the increased value of petite Clark, • shunter on the Landon and North Western Rail. the metropolis. The property in question, at Wet way, who was killed whilst elinntieg a track by moans of a Heinmeremith, was purchased as • speoulatem for I,Fet. terntoble. The particulars bare already inputted, d ead mad it bad increased ia value to 2,600/. Mr. . „ need not be rocapittilated, ea the gumbo') involved was not Q. 0., with whom wee Mr. Tattooed Salter, dolma atO the immediate cease of the accident, but the somber of compeaestioo. Mr. Lloyd (with whom was Xt. hours the man had been at work. it having been 'Homed for thooompany, complained of the claim as ea that the deceased was unfit for the proper performance of and exasesive. It was always the case that Mies= his work, being employed continually for two oisbta and was required by • railway the pries went up te eels one day. Mr. 'Roberts, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the height. Mr. Under Sheriff Harebell *coddle Weld. railway company. Sarah Ann Claik, widow of deeeltmd• the jury with hie accu stom " Im P uitiliey ' A residiog at 11, Dukes-terms, said that last Tuesday week was not to make • profit, bet to obtain • full camping*" her husband went to work at six o'clock in the evening ; The jury awarded 1,9001• be returned home at half-past five on Wedmaday BREA EFABT BEY ELLOL —HODEISODIttiIia Pall morning. At ten o'clock that morning he was fetched back timers, end the MedtrAt Profession .-110NONNIA1110 lis 0 to work. He returned borne a little after 6in the evildoer:. a• belief the moat healthful of all = il lea ~w11,_,.... and west back t o about 7. She never saw him a yds kiss 01 ledemettatlw was grE Idlendueed tut * 7 ,,,,„ 7 .. alive. He went to work willingly because she had bees there Were ta be ebieja 2l= E P r o tVe ni gtenisC ai °cal ls ; the Wet . tire to the taste or @alined, and he wanted to earn a few shillings extra. He edgier supplied to the c.7-ture—aitie, or eo undillfull/ dew",____.. received (lately) 220. per week, sad 2e. 10d. • day for tome as to °bean Mk notice. J. Bpoe. of loods•Lr" - ...... overtime. Till very 'saintly he had toady received 11, per past& chemist was induced la the year nog to t a x ° e '" --- week. The coroner. in lemng up, mid the inquiry had iron to this subject, and a„lenX succeeded. elle the Wi ths. bees adjourned to sicertain en to whether the dowsed had lof elaborate ma camec i. the first to modem as erWS In Its composition, and faci refined by the perfect irlterrite been so overworked as to be unable to Wows of himself. r eceives In the process It yaw l hr oo 4. al to b• Certainly it turned out that billed worked • great number •ow t o the deuce,e stomach. genera l 11,9111 COMO 6 of hours, but this was at his own option ; the responsibility gh•ingabhpo en en inrigresitmrastetut bresktan Mew_ ,t and the consignenoes therefore noted upon himself. with • delicious aroma. Dr. liarialL In his work " 10 7,7; The jury retard to consider their verdict, end us gdotiorat , ons, - saw— . Cocoa °ordains • great WNW_ le after • lengthened absence returned the following : Puleelt___.nelattlee principles ; rep itelVed......_teat =ram "That the damaged met with his death through improperly . g a r ca .'"" ssi lr d ." l "" Dc° ,, m , much higher th h tl; the —e-- ,. e g et %marmites." ray, sontobiog • loaded truck whilst upon • turntable. The jury are of opinion that "eh death these greet the da- filled us with water or milk. Secured In thellopil ibz ceased's incapacity to Intel his duties from the ciranmetawee 4-lb., and I lb. labelled smoke* sad sold at In 6d. porn. • Clone:—Two el the powder In • of his having boo allowed by the railway company to work grocers, oonfectlossati Sad ehel anda * -1 Adri"."l".l.l an excessive number of hour'. and they hope the company ii ete' simila ira r ei n e nm e re:ot ru trait 1 ....------=—_ pre wili v ' en tc ; m pre ea v in ea f t ut ebn are i rork eeeede ing BIRTHS, MARELLGE4 AND DELTIA which in their opinion tends to endanger life." The wooer --e— -mid to would boort the fint part of the above as as t. ' , e , e , , e BIRTHS. ten Tower-street ties Ma d and submit the rest to the raill a zi company as mean. °l i r 5 n ,... --°m ..„" thet ,,, Se'Z water -- e. °IL The jury objected te this ' "el the/ ' Flub" lim itiati: l ll —'.. a li: at Notting-him the Tut 01 g. l• venlict inserted as they had gives it. After woe dimes- maim ggr ete „ a g wee. • the the eine, the coroner acceded to the wish of the jury, although LAN DON.—November tt, st Basthoorne, th e wife ° the former considered the verdict informally words& E. H. Landon. el • ext. Itgl. ta s FURTHER. EXTINCTION OF TURNPIKES IN THZ MI- MOROAN.—Novernber 16, at Palace-med. Streatham. TWOPOUL—In lidditioll to the 'cowl of earapikes already p A w ita . i t e r r e git hell:it:tag:l4,lZ, z es t t h e wife ale abolished, parliamentary sober have been boned by the Pietism. Eq.. el • lee. -.ot truetess of the Mile-esd turnpike reeds that it is their is- WlLlSlON.—Nevernber SC at Swlsovllla. Oteereete r ..,_ -- e t a teetioe I. the neat smith ed parliament to apply for powers , 01 0,6040 fa-g Ate. Begegkraiiirk. 310 . w. V. ounce, -- to abolish the collo:aim of the tells by them e end to impose daught er. npoo the parishes over which they have jonelictios is the MARRIAGES. nty Loadoodol7. r• • wishes which will be liable will be those of St. Mary, : =ji.tegaelet,tkofg le a, ha d Lod W . Montego. A Hieslrr SENTENCE. —f 1 —" Headquarters, Simla, Weiteeespel, of Strattoed sad Bow, St. Matthew sada s t ealeee i ee el loth the burden el Illastaisige * s e. The CROMIZ—SIONTAGU.—Ndove......enaber n o , at Christ Chinch. W e _ DllasitY—WlLKlNSON.—November SR la low u qt Sept. 29, 1865.—At • gamma wad-martial. meembled as green . Poplar. am. Amon the dooms to be fa= the Zee. R. Wiklisker,W. IL T. liambery, hue 6WIL Moms, ell She 16th day of Snasetber, 1865, Gasser John will be one for as for to the cheat and o th er on. lnfantry, to aweless Youngs, dinettes a ta s latc w ' R o chyggd, No. 261, of the 19th Brigade Royal Artillery, dab of the trust for the loss of their situations, which os Vultla - mk el West*" Bomber l Zi t North lbw was waived on the following charge :—' For having, at the shale will amount to • couriderabge sass of reeeey. t en , by the Rev. O. Mansfield P. Whom, .. maer:rii WINtOR—TANNEL—N tt at St oba_t. --,g Murree, on the 10th Ju1y.1845, when si pillow nadir SOUTH KINSINOTON MURZUM.—During the week i e, gale. B e7 e, daughter Pf the t o L the eentreee of a district court-martial, Cede/yid all ending November 26, the diatom We bees as follows : I Fearing. last Indies. lawful oommood of his reps elgoer. Froseet 4 ler- Ow Monde), Tuesday, and Saturday. tree days, =r i oi : DEATH& settad ic geant T. O'deet, t' s mu" the board at his WV 10 &a. t. to p.m., 7,ais ; es Wedseeday, rotais.— November 24 as Mew Cottage. 111 " 4°. Innding — The cour t ta of "Mt" that the Pciamafi and Friday, gadgets' days feelmisekin to the wege, sa: 1 . Joe's. aged 74 . Ganser Jobe Rockford, of the 19th Brigs& Remit ion flea 10 al& till 4 p.m. 1,406. Total, 0440. From Juirr--14 "" lberik "Prisaw6ek4guare. Brilit"4111.1111 ArbllacY. Is guilty of dm "Ins Pcalactel against Mat. tie eves* of the snmeath. 54 1 1 3 . 114 . amid Oh el Seetenee—The court sontenose the prweiser. Genets Jain r Li K ATIORY. —November lei t 11, lierbeemseresare. el e. „ iAd vertithinent.)--110uotaair's Pima AHD ODII 6 Meg ealleedolltee. _UM Henry lathimirl' Beebthed ' Ne' 251, ef th e 19th pee le Reril Aztillm7 . ''" wa r —llllemeases—Dpmepeis—nere tueem be mops.. the late Lev. moor towthar7. ased St l . lialb. I nd k onal °m alt " . for li a 4 r °l o f 6 " rue. — body . m. gable Is derangement se the liver . - lied. sausea, a. OTTLlT. — Neeeleb er get at De rtwahtr".ll/4"4 (Signed) Kart. Colonel. t. MUSTS; Beet le, reese, eee eueseq, en timadealls asthma. and ends' its mere. mtg. lori c; jtal- Ammta s"A 18S6.—Roosalineodeldei—The mart [nether reessismods tioa—thebile —mem sr letedetwaved. eispersksederei sr ageoly. 6101711 . -11 ea, et er whet the priweer, Gunner Jolts Raebford , No. 251 , of the The first symptom should remits adeediem • pain In the den NOV !OM Ilea IL 'midi, Mae lati gtn nwe • • aatlM . , A. m om C.L. Dith Beige& /loyal Artillery, be diseheesed yak i ff ,,,,,iny or the top of the shoulder, a bard. ones. end O&M* or ITHIPTOIL—Norember 114. Si J. from b. KA.O.. ...... mei_ _ --- 1.41i: Kam Colossi tr ir t r u L m : n c ra l r,4 4l.l"e ' s imus iLky ledi ele = l/ instal% . sad ________ P tcside" . AlTirrs:/tramitkr6oLtr""4" c°•„_• ohoulai also be taken eliaf. yer ell Mss o! d this vital ?Anted and Peollehed by Wausau limo limns. al l a t he CdalmWder '' °- the action ef them eeelebleawe dlee le • Wedge by _ Lemberd-street. tit the ate el Leueoa. Prieto. Odd in Isdis. Headisarters, Sind; Sept. 23, 1866." the overoupp . 7 of bile, resider Bs leasites, sad {Magnin , I Moe, ha Lorotardetreet. In the 'team , ' ei Army and Norm 'Rosetta ens teen 1 Tosseee, Novexame 16. DAL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. IRUTZSetI TZLZGWER.) CIRCULAR NOTE OF CHIC ON THE WAR WITH MADRID. Nov. 25. The Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs has I addressed a circular note to the reprceentatires of Spain at foreign courts relative to the war with Chili. The note approves the conduct of Admire' rare ja, and states that the reply of the Chilien go vernment to the first overtures of the Spanish Ad miral precluded the possibility of au further negotiations, even under the mediation of the diplomatic body at Valparaiso. The Dote renews the assurance that Spain does not aspire to the conquest of the South American Republics, but declares that she will not permit her dignity to be outraged without exacting satisfaction. The Nacioss of to-day says :—" The mercantile interests of France in Chili are not of sufficient importance fur her to interfere, and her foreign policy is sufficiently noble to cause her to prefer more generous interests to those of commerce. England acts otherwise." s; This enema has been greatly delayed in tranendraion. PARIS, Nov. 27. The Patric of this evening says :—:' We have reason to believe that the Spanish government has pant a circular note to its agents abroad relative to the difficulty with Chili. This despatch is less pacific than the attitude of the Spanish govern ment bad led us to believe, but it cannot destroy the hopes of an arrangement which the steps taken by France and Hngland have caused as to entertain." --- MANIFESTO OF THE PROGRESSISTA PARTY. _ - MADRID, Nov. 26. The Progressista party have issued a manifesto, in which they demand the following reforms : "Individual, civil and political liberty, great re dactions in the public expenditure, the abolition of the united duties and the reform of the customs tariff, decentralisation and independence for the municipalities and proviuces, equality before the saw, the modification of the conscription laws, the extension of die laws prevailing in Spain to Spanish poesessions beyond the seas, liberty of the press and liberty of conscience, the complete secularisa tion of education, the constitution of 1858 as the basis for a constitutional monarchy which would command approval at home and esteem abroad." A letter has been published from General Espar tern, in which he gives his adhesion to the mani festo, but declines for the second time the presi dency of the Progressista committee. Ile adds:— •' The committee may know that it can count upon thy arm and my heart to defend these liberties and the constitutional throne." _ _ _ It is remarked that in this letter General Espar kero makes no allusion to the reigning dynasty. ENGLAND AND AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 27. Mr. Morier, who has returned here with fresh instructions for carrying on the negotiations for the concludlon of a treaty of commerce between ♦ustria and England, is empowered to make the aeceseary concessions, and the conclusion of the treaty may therefore shortly be expected. INDIA. (BY Diluter OVIMLAND TILEGRAPEL) BOMBAY, Nov. 17, 3.28 rat. Grey shirtings and twist in good demand. Cotton steady. Dhollerah. 420 rs. Export of the week, 34,000 hates. Exehanga on London, 2s. lid. Freight, 355. The latest London date is the nth November. CALCUTTA, Nov. 16. Piece goods steady. I ndigo advancing. Exchange ea London, 2s. lid. Government securities : Four per Cent., 88/ ; Five per Cent., 103} ; Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 109 i. LONDON WEEILLY DUCIC Amu—W. L phut L.P°1 4.0 44. Do. btis & bap 124 llstuittos bias East India Blase badtais Yadlla tiaras& Cubs bolts =iliDueoeado casks packages —packages Do..bela.t begs Cellos vo. bris. & bags I Mocha Mbar L India Do. do. .. Brasil* Costa Rica ooooa bags iforalga - - - 1 !‘ - NOT. ---- 9,24 - 7 ntlart * xi 1,224 8,014 ! iti„. 4,101 12 44 .ft b :7 2 . 00 1 .114v12 1) 4 4 Oil 1672,911 ' lai l 1,9;4 ! , 44,4 11 , 7,4, sti 1 21 22/ 1,654 Sttei SOO SA% 1,610 • 11,118 1,016 10,16/ 11 1,70 1,13 I 411,161 3. 1, 1, 144 312: 7 . 1 1 !Li 111111.... Do. Welk g. I vol. *aspe'sn KM= ov POTUM tom 7.101 Kt/ VII GAM TALLOW.—MOircir Ercirtins.—The Wow mist been quiet te•day, and prime Ire nominally th. this day week ; httle busmen, however, bee Mee e ft , e ither on spot or speculation, end we close :—Spot, 4g,, to 50a ; 495. 6d. to 50s. Dsoseobee ; 50s. 9.1. to 90. ft January to Merida ; bls. 9d. to 512. Bd. March ; Octet. December, UK 512. to 51s. 6d. Anstralien bed, es.. it to 495. ; South Astorimo, let pipes, 51s. 6d. Toes tal2, 51s. 9d. not mob. Coom.not oil firm ; Coekis,l4,34` Ceylon, 472. 6d. to 48s. ; Elydoey, 475. to 455., ice ' Palm oil, fine Lidos, 41e. Bd. to 455.; se 4 „; (From the circular of Masse, Smith and Chaim) 0017011.-1., meow., th Nov. 11.—The Inwhet WI" reiri b a . g o .day, wi teodency of mew buyers. Bales today, 10,000 back including 3MO fo m „, tics and export. 3,000 Aiserioes, 16d. to 210.• Pernarn, kg., 201. to 21d. ; 50 Yutaka, yl i a . Nkomo sad Bah* Ito 20 d. 700 EU 151. 26d. ; 200 Smyrna, 8 I d. Bd. to 170.; 5,150 Sew; ut to 18d. ; Madesk 16p. to 17d. ; Beopl. Bclage, ti , ix . Ohms, 15gd. to 1131 ; 200 Pero. 20d. to na. WOOL AND WORSTED. —Baca:moan, Nov. 27. 4 , we >i market has been thinly Weeded, sad there dm la appear to be much wool chapping heads. PriOle vs Mined by the high rates which country M a w, ek Worsted Yarns : Spinners oontinue busy upon old mum In other respects the market is act to-day, sad maim are baying as sparingly as possible. There is as per giving way in prices, but many spinners are mark Wit to deal with. Little or aothisig is now doiag hO. goods, es me cheats ars well stocked with tomb and below current prices. The orders takes by minalselme before the late rise will, however, still require i foe um for completion, sad until thee the ma/Miner, *al motion. Though opinion is much divided with ispri b the quantity of cation likely to corns forward, it k lee rally believed that prices in this market manot is asa affected until the very large orders still it hand ra ea plated. A few foreign buyers have atttiolsd the sins but hula business has been done. CATTLE.—Lrvgaroon, Nov. 27.—The 'apply emu less them on Jut Monday. A good demand for ni beet descriptions of beef at bleier pricer ; andel* ►i inferior qualities nocbeiwed. linttos in fair dented u 'boat Let week's prices. 00ALL—Lospot, Nov. 27.—Wa110 End Haswell, • Walls Had Pasant Primrose, 19.. ; Walla End 18.. ea. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 19.. 9d.; Walls W L Kailas, 9cl.;Carway and Darya Malt*, Wa Alp sear bOa 27 ; sold. 27. TRAFFIO RETURNS. Mee Pae. Mow Tell. MI, SAILWATIL open. miners. &main 1111 kg. Week aiding Nov. It I Detroit end Mileankee — 1 1 . 1 W Week ending Nov. 17. Meet Western of Canada WI Week ending Nov. tit. London. &Wm. win 6 Coast 11.019 1.110 170 12* Bona Maim — 12.906 COW 19,016 Itel .- IS N 1 11.% THE POLICE COURT& No. 1 pIc:PACK-VT on the tOt ntnut ne 00 tow ; lying WS op We swell lam forror P o ntirla. 9. E _------ TVIT T 01 FACILE' • gbe 28th Noel jous h.buat clhel eguitiS l E"` This reg • g?: : s44 kw• tart woe et fT el i7 11111Mor-artree DIVITT a PAC K I 011 pond .0.0. OS 1. L ster ondon Da ?if erg =7 11.0. IVILITITT a PAC g e ir iled eosaE JASArb*i ks • = a Prilarala 111.10111ireirse nci dogma AO West IMI — °"' l sd 1 D IVITI „AM port • EdileibC s' Nit ON LOOOOll 1111114 !Or hal Mr las 1110 INSIdal paw BROWNS lr WIT T a 9IFICEV szNo oars PO, paveen FLYING C Z 204 Dec an Cruet; toad to loud NM =rival Dart AM LOOO amp, ly to Slte - Moak D ulna. load "ILA C ail CLIP! QUI Mamas , BMWs. • Itocidamoip ' sodßrlsb Bdsbsas • Tido osii psm . MOW IWO all vatic% , Ifita,l 0 1311 101 , Oa Alba • /A' CO *AU *Tads titr i en: sea gads, LI • J. 11.01 J. Des ibisaani en • TM} BETUIL) 1,74 1101 c I ;` , i ~ i !~ 4 ttg • • *Mai 7 Mt About I IVO ;~s Y leg MUL rr . "No g 114 E :B :11111 100 419 •-