The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-24 00:00:00

TELEGRAIMIO INTELLIGENCE. sourviiirs ruiteassa3 AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Nov. 23, Evasmo. The Diet of the provisos of Lower Austria was opened to-day. Count Chorinaky, governor of the province, by order of the Emperor presented to the Diet the September patent and the Imperial mani festo thereto appended. A resolution to the following effect, supported by 45 members of the Diet, was then read, con taining a vigorous protest against the September patent. It states that by virtue of the October diploma the Emperor was only justified in making laws with the consent of the Staatsrath or the Diets ; that the September patent was promulgated without such consent, and the October diploma, which was still in force, thereby violated. The resolution proceeds to state that the constitutional rights granted to the Empire by the October diploma and February patent had been withdrawn, that the statutes and rights of the Diets bad also been abolished, and that by the September patent absolute power was again conferred upon the Emperor. The Reichsrath has expressed its full readiness to oome to a compromise with Hungary, and that body alone possesses the right to carry out any revision of the constitution. The provincial Diets have not this privilege, since according to the con stitution it is only by a vote of the Reichsrath that any constitutional amendment can be effected. The September patent is calculated to overthrow all feeling of right in the popular mind, and prevent the consolidation of the empire and the material progress of the people We therefore propose that a committee be ap pointed in order to take into consideration the reactionary effect of the September patent upon the welfare of the country, to draw up a report thereon, and make the necessary proposals. The above resolution was adopted by a large majority. Baron Schmerling voted against it. A similar proposal wan brought forward today in the Provincial Diet of Styria at Gratz. SPAIN AND CHILI. PARIS. Nov. Z. It is asserted that Spain has notified to the Bri tish and French governments her willingness to swept the mediation of the European powers in the Milian difficulty. The Patrie of this evening states that the Spanish government has sent instructions to Admiral Pareja not to attack the Chilian porta. The same paper announces that the deputations to the Emperor from the French towns trading with Chili have received assurances that the government will take efficacious measures for the protection of French commerce in Chilian waters. MADRID, Nov. 23. The Madrid papers of to-day demand interna tional arbitration for the settlement of the diflieulty between Spain and Chili. THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 23. Preparations have been made for the return of Xing Leopold to Laelten. FRANCE. 0011P1EGNE, Nov. = The Emperor presided at a Council of Ministers held here to-day. AMERICA. (Per the Damaseum, via Greencastle.) NEW YORE, Nov. 11, EVENING. Gold, 147. Exchange on London, 159. United States Sixes, 105}. 5.20 Bonds, 102. Illinois, 136. Erie, 921. Breadstuffs unaltered. Cotton firmer. Middling 'Upland, 62 to 53. There is no political news of importance. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10. Cotton firmer, 52. MOBILE. Nov. 10. Cotton, 48. INDIA. (➢! DTI= OVIALLND BOMBAY, Nov. 11. 17 r.x.. Manchester goods flat. Cotton dull. Dhollerah, 41k. Export of the week, 36,000 bales. Exchange es London, 2a. lid. Government securities, Four per Cent, 881 ; ditto, Five per Cent, 102 ; ditto, Ave-and-a-Half per Cent, 1011 i. The latest London date is the 2nd November. ...... CALCUTTA, Nov. 10. Piece goods dull. indigo unchanged. Exchange on London, 2s. lid ; freights, 45e. CHINA. (NIA 'hied•.) SHANGHAE, Ocr. 9. No further intelligence has been received of the Nyen-fei rebels. It is stated that the Mahomedan rebels have been surrounded atJung-Rau by the Imperial troops, and tut off to a man. The Taepings are reported to be again appearing in large bodies. A strong feeling has arisen among the mercantile community upon the suppression of piracy, which is daily increasing in the China seas. Doubts are expressed here with regard to the policy of the evacuation of the Taku forts by the British and French garrisons. A destructive hurricane passed over Manilla on the 26th and 27th ult., causing considerable damage to shii ipping. ALAS goo CANADA !—The Quebec Chronicle of October 11, is mower to the diecatehes received by the New York Herald from its Canadian correspondent, says : —" Alm for Cenala ! The New York Herold informs as that its streets are trodden by 'armed patrols' and double lines of sentries guard our waseals, rneroluista am shutting up their shops, sad a wholesale ecodue is desolatiog its cities. Our voracious cootemporery affords us a phrase by which we can reply to his emanation that all the string et calamities are afffiotiog the preview—simply that thew thiags are nowhere to be seas, 'at least mot by the ordi nary uesesieted eye.' It thinks we have no cause for slum ; just so thick we." Tee Pam; IN Faugco.—Mr. William Hughes, the French tninalator, has applied to the Paris Board of lades, as the official meows are celled, for the stamp to methods" the select a treselation into Farah of Tbsekeray's "Memoirs of ea English Valet" (?" Jemmies Diary "). The stamp has been refused for the following most loilimme mew : " Became the book mutates strictures oa the British aristocracy of such inteose eembity that remove. streams from her Majesty's goverement might be the con. sequoias of its authorised eirculation."--Mornsag Port. A Hoag Ica CRIPPLiD Boys.—A public meet ieg for the purpose of establishing a house for crippled boys woo held yesterday at Willie's Rooms. St. James's. Mr. R. Banbury, who wee in the chair, escrowed the pleasure be felt is presiding over a monies herb( so laudable an object in 1111 W. The worstery reed a statement rietailiog the objects of the propmed home, to which 20 boys would in the tint Wallace be admitted. It was sot proposed to monologs operetiew until 2,00 W. we sub. scribed, towards which 343 f bed been received. On the motion of the Rev. Mr. Dihila, 'speeded by Dr. Routh. M.D., it was resolved : " That in bumble dependence on the will of Almighty 044. lad far improving the oonditioe, UOII pond sad spiritual, of adopted boys, a iothurtnal home be famed similar to that for girls, which has already so gnat a ideseleg." • emeasittee we the formed carry out the above reseletion, end the proem:liege of e wary interesting meeting emelnded with a vote of thanks to the chokers. A public meeting, to consider the beet means of weethug trammed sad asaper dwelliego for working wee, Ma Is b•l4 at the Laois& Baths sort Tuesday ereoleg. NAVAL AND MILITARY. mit. - moat, ILA, OS AIItiIASISTSST REIM!. PORrssiouni, Nov. 23. The Bristol, 39, screw frigate, Captain Levine= IL H. Somerset, brads( the brood peedost of Commodore Geoffrey T. P. Hereby, sailed from Bpidiord %Gallon for Yr Wes* Gait of Africa. A public meeting of the Birmingham and Du debt Branch of the National Reform Lague was held Is the Town-hall, inthat to wn, lait night. Mr. J. A. Partridge letbe chair. The emembly wee scampered chiefly of " working men," or " herd-worker " (to se Lord Lytle'. ton's phrase). The following letter hag beau received from KrNor. . Brig l ht Rochdale, LL Dear am rimy glad to beer tbat you are about to hold a meeting on the reform qmestioe, and hope it will be such me the cause deserves and requires. I have already engaged to come to Birmingham about the Bret week is December to a reform meeting, at which it is expected several members of parliament will he presoak and at which I hope a large number of electors and influential inhabitant' of the borough will be present. ce enot with advantage attend the two meetings, and that I shall be most metal in being present at the are at which I hove already undertaken to be present. Under other aireumstmices I should certainly have accepted your invitation. I sat very anxious to see the uasnfranchissel clam making loam danicustratioa on behalf of their political rights. The majority of the electors are mane; to concede a large portion of what von wish ; but it is neoesemy you should make your voles beard in the matter. I believe, too, that the government la well disposed ; but they will require help to enable them to carry any good measure through puliament. It will be of great advantage if you can have any influence over the working men of your populous district. Would it not be possible to have representative men from the neighbouring towns to appear on your platform, and to take part in your meeting I hope your committee will excuse me if lem sot present with you coder the oiroumstaacies which I have sow explained to you.-1 ern, with great respect, yours truly, Jot's BRIGHT. Mr. John Oxford, Crooked-lane, Birmingham. ADIffiILAIXT Nov. 23..—APIPOUITYCNT.—Com mspdar J. E. M . Wilson to the Wellesley, for Berme is the Bellerophon. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.—The extra Cunard steamer Marathon, Captain fol from New York au the Mb Mak, arrived here this i ,a * gog. Her news km bees fully antiolpated. OPENING OF PUBLIND AYS.O MUSEUMS, ke., ON SU - - A deputation of working men of Lambeth, herded by Mr. Murphy and introduced by Mr. Bunke', M.P., waited by appointment on Earl Omurals e at his hoses in Bruton-street, for the purpose of !repudiable( eon taro statement' which bad raceetly been made by the Sun. day Leave relative to the desire of working men generally to have Keosingtou Museum and other public institutions thrown open to vilifiers oe the Sabbath day. Mr. flounce having briefly introduced the deputation, Mr. MORPH! proceeded to read a lengthened statement, the purport of which wee that nothing could be further from the wishes of working men than that their weekly day of rest should be interfered with. Their wish was that the museums should be opened in she week evenings, and there oonld not be a greater fallacy than the serertion that they were indisposed to any exertion on those eveniega. They cart ied on the business of all their benefit and build ing societies is the evening, and the various working men's exhibitions which had beat opened in the evening bad been attended by thousands of visitors. The Sunday League bad no authority to speak as the organ of working men, at least in southern London, and there were persons amongst the deputation who could satisfy his lordship on that - point. Earl ORM4VILLS having asked if say other gentleman wished to speak, The Itev. Mr. erweirmra came forward to oppose Sunday opening of exhibitions also, as representative of the Lord's day Observance Society, the rev. gentleman read a written statement, from which it appeared that the large majority of working men were interested in Sunda, Schools to which they sent their children. They utterly repudiated the assertiou that they were in favour of Sabbath violation • on the contrary, they feared that if Sunday was once dese crated their weekly amount of labour would be iscrered without any extra remuneration. Mr. BOOK= expressed similar sentimeate in behalf of the hatters. He denied that 1,000 hatters had authorised any one to represent them in the Sunday League. Mr. Pturcruan said that if the working classes bad no other objection, they would be opposed to seeing other workmen obliged to work for their amusement on the Sabbath. Mr. HOSSFORD said that the wish of the working nine was to preserve the Sabbath ae a day of rest. Mr. Witrrnong, from North London, reed some figures to show the opinions of working men on this subject. la Finsbury Dr. Perfitt came forward as the repreetative of the Sunday League, and polled 300 against 1,8,000 far Mr. Toreros. The working men looked upon the move meet for opening places of amusement on Sundays r pretext for increasing the hours of labour without say extra paw. What the working men wanted was to rotten the hours of labour, not to increase them. Kr. HUGHES here interposed, and said that held* originally been in favour of Suadey opening, the over- evidence be had received of the views of wackier men bad entirely altered his opinion. Mr. THORLZT bad put the matter to the vote in a large establishment of pa engineers, and she votes had been unanimous sprat Sunday opening. Forl 06AnILLII said that the specific application which had been made by the deputation from the Sunday League was to have the cartoons which bad been removed from Hampton-001'ft to the Kensington Museum to be exhibited on Sundays in the latter, se they had always been in the former. The deputation stated that they venresented 200,000 working men, whose strong opinion was in favour of throwing open a ll public museums sad exhibitions ' on Sundays. His own personal opinion was con trary to that which had been stated by the present deputation. His opinion war that under proper regulations and with proper provisions for restricting San- day labour, it would be for the public advantage to have them opened. On the other hand, he wished to guard him self against the supposition of his being opposed to opening in the week evenings. The only public museum over which he had any control was that at South Kensington, and there he had promoted evening exhibitions by every means in his power. What he had further to say was that he did not think the personal opinion of any stogie member of the government of muck importance in the matter. Parliament bad decided &priest Sunday opening, sad he had come to the conclusion that it was not competent for him to resist that decision. Mr. Mt-Bern thanked the noble earl for his polite 'Mea tien and his final announcement, and the deputation with drew. Ile VORESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24. 1865. LAW INTELLIGBNCE. JUDICIAL 0011MITTLE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. The Judicial Committee will commence Minns /or the despatch of business on Monday. Nov. ET, at balt.psat 10 &AL= Evans and others v. The gases - Shama* altos V. Hammon alias Choltaykaka—Tayamaul V. SesberbeilsNaiker and others-11tharanes Inderjeet Kocar v. Murat. Ismundb eon and another—Kamak Nns Pltcbacotty —Wa les v. DMllmore—Yorbes v. Asamwooalssa Beirem—Walker ..riases —Bole Bailey and Co. r. Mower. Belting. and Co. —Bank of Australlnia v. tmand Co.—Wickham and o th ers v. New Bruns% ick and Railway and land Camps., and others —Path Bukhun Lall and others v. Nawab Instiaeood Dowith and another - Prankisben Paul Cbewdry v. Nothoommobun Paul Chowdry —Pegs v. Cowie** ideklee—Lalla Banasodbur v. M. Ounaish Kooar—Lalla Banssedbar v. Lally Baboo Lool-0. B. The Queen.. !limbos and Stirling —Maharajah Rajendur Kieh -1 Inv Singh v. itheopurshun Hisor—Sarendat v. Baines—Her Majesq's Procureur and Advocate-Oeneral v. Branean. in . meats : Mussusnat Mandrill:miles v. LAMM* Deb% Cbow —Oodtray v. Oodtray. COURT OF COMMON PLZAB.—Nov. 23. Wasp in Banso.7(Befa!! Lard Chad drains Erie, and Justine Willis sad Bestieg.) ROBINSON V. ?RI ORRST WenTTRN RAILWAY ciour•ur. This was an sotioa to recover damages for Joists, to 18 horses, caused by • day's delay io carrying them from Shipion to Manchester. They were only booked with the defeadasts to Wolverhampton. thate being fresh contracts with the North Western to take them on to their desti nation, and the delay occurred in consequence of theta being nothing upon the contract to show that the horses were going on to the North Western line. Another cinsum- Amos was, that there was • condition upon the contract that the horses were to be carried " entirely at the owner's risk." At the trial before Mr. Baron Bramwell at Manchester the verdict was for the plaintiff for 901. damages. Subsequently • rule I was obtained to ester • verdict for the defendants spat the I ground that under the circumstances they were not liable ' for the ices which bad been sustained ; or for a sew trial, because the verdict wee spinet the weight of evidence. Another branch of the rule was to reduce the damages, I upon the ground that the company were not liable in re. sped of one of the two imetracts under which the horses were carried. Mr. Edward James, Q.C., and Mr. William', appeared to show cause against the role being made absolute and Mr. Pickering, Q.C., to support it. The Court held that there was no seldom* to show that the defendants were liable is respect of eta of the horses. and therefore as to that must the verdict would be altered for them. The other part tithe rule would be discharged, so that the verdict for the plaintiff would stand for 601. The conditions on the contract did sot release the defen dants from the duty of arrying within • reasonable time. COURT OF RXCHEQUER.—Now. 23. Sittings in Hanes.—(liefere Lord Chief Baron Pollock, and Barons Bramwell, Chanson, and Pigott.) IeNALLY V. THI LONDON AND NORTH WINTLIIN RAILWAY COMPANY. This wan an motion brought under Lad Campbell's Act, by the plaintiff, to recover compensation in damages for the loss of his wife, who was killed at the Victorid-station, Maseleater, an the was alighting from • armed class rail way carriage. The trial took place at the last Manchester 1111,1110. before Mr. Baron Bramwell, when the jury toned a verdict for the plidatilf —damages, 3001. Mr. Edward James, Q.C., sow/showed cause against • role which had bees *Mama by Mr. Davison on behalf of the defendants for • sew trial, as the grounds of the verdict being agalast the weight of draws, of surprise, sad ex mean demngee. The widows foe the plaintiff west to show that after the train stopped the deemed proceeded to set oat, aid when she bad her foot on the step, the train moved suddenly on with • jerk, sad threw leer betweeti the platform sad carriages. The resat was that the dammed received serious injuries, which ultimate y ended I. bee death. Os the other side it was represented that she opened the carriage door and got out before the train had mead to move. It appeared that the deceased kept for nine years • stall for small warm is the Manchester merkiit, and that she was 50 years of age, and had five children. sad had out of her earnings supported for one year both theca and her husband, when the latter woe out of employeneet. It further appeared that et the time of her death she bad 451., being part of bee savings, in the task. Mr. Berea Bramwell said the whammies on both sides were very respectable sad intaligest, sad he did riot think that any of them bad an hitention to decisive. His lord ship added that he was sot diasatiefied with the verdict, though he would himself have given it the other way. Mr. James o b served that with regard to the damages • Malatesta jury were the beet persons to estimate the meant which should be awarded in such acme. Ir. Baron Bramwell intimated that he thought the desaigas were missive. Mr. Daises mid the company were very anxious foe • Row trial, es is was very important, lacking at the hundreds • thousands of parser who fame to the Victoria stales every day, that whoa, as they alleged in this cam, • pares ger was injured by getting oat of the train before it had stopped, the whole matter should be thoroughly sifted. After some discussion, on • sawed= from the court, the plaintiff's counsel consented to tie damages being reduced to 2001., and the rule oa that understanding was dis charged. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 23. (Before Mr. Oommierioner HatOyd.) 13 11.3 JOB 3 TIIONAE 1101111111. There was also a first sitting in Ibis cam. Mr. Norris, who is described se a printer and stationer, of Akieragativ street, and paper manufacturer of Sutton Courtney, Barka, was formerly member of parliament for Abiogdoo. He was made bankrupt on the petition of Messrs. Morgan and Adams, wholesale stationers, of Cannon-street, who are creditors for 3781. Debt. of upwards of 6.0001. were proved. The total amount of liabilities has not yet been moerteiced. Mews. Linklaters and Rockwood are the solicitors under the pro °ceding.. The following creditors were chosen trade assignees : Mr. Morgan, wholesale stationer. Caanon.street • Mr. Moncton, wholesale stationer. Budge•row ; and Mr. G. Gibbs, leather manufacturer, Salisbury court, fleet-street The nest sitting will be on the 12th Jan. _ 11l cc 0. N. ASTON. The bankrupt was described as a railway agent and con tractor, of Victoria-street, Westminster. The liabilities are 5,8271.. Including those incurred in connection with Matthew Shield, with whom he had been at one time in partnership. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, stated that at the last sitting the bankrupt had been ordered to file additional account', also • copy of his marriage settlement, but be bad not done so. An ot her adjournment was asked at the bank rupt's expense. After hearing Mr. Doris for the bankrupt. His Honour directed an adjournment at the expense of the bankrupt. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. ---*-- omelet. TRIAL OF lITLIO. The annual competitive trial of small-bore rifles, to ascertain the beet description of weapon by venous makers for shooting for the Q1111611'• prize at the next Wimbleton meeting of the National Rifle Association, took place yesterday at the government practice range at tached to the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, in the presence of Maior-General Hay, commandant of the Hydro School of Maiketry (who officiated en umpire) ; Captain E. M. John Mildisay, Bart., secretary of the association ; Colonel. North, Colonel Kennedy, R. A., Ceptain Pi x ley (Victoria Rifles), and numerous volunteer officers and other visitors. The weedier was exceed ingly fine, the atmosphere clear, and well adapted for long-range experiments. The regulations were generally similar to those on former occasion, each competitor having to fire three out of six rifles, which must he previously approved by the association suoceedal competitor to supply sixty rifles for the annual prize shooting, of which thirty will be pur chased by the sawviatioo. On this °cadre the firing at the 500 yards range was entirely dispensed with, it being considered by the council of the association that the true teat of merit and 'Siloam for small bore rifles was the range of 1,000 yards, which therefore decided the content yesterday. Theolly competitors were Mr. Henry, the well known guemaker of Effinbargh, and the Birmingham (Whitworth) Small Arms Company. The remit of the 90 shots from each competitor, se given at the office of the wino (natio' last eight, was—Birmingham Small Arms Company, 2.09. Mr. Henry, 2.11. it will thus be seen that the differenoe between the competitors Is in favour of the company by only two-huedredths of • foot, or less than • quarter of an c inch In the 90 thole, and as the diagrams have not yet been fully verified, the result may after all prove in favour of Mr. Henry, or a tie between the parties. The council will meet at the offices of the National Rifle Association at 12 o'clock to-morrow, when the diagrams will be officially verified and the result dialand. THE LATE GALES. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23. Intelligence is fast coming into this port of the effects of the late storm on shipping in the Channel. and we regret to have to state that there is every probability that several lives have been lost. The Sunshine, which left the Mersey several days ruse for Branca, has been obliged to put into Holyhead last night in distress, having encountered the full force of the gale. The Moonbeam, hence to Boston, put back to-day. also in distress. The White Squall , bound from Chili with a cargo of cooper ore, has been obliged to run for shaker into Port Talbot, near Swaim. Although the vessel is much damaged, we believe that the wow are all welL The most distressing seennt up to the present time Gomel from Black. pool. The barque Favourite, bound from Sierra Leone to this port with a cargo of palm oil, was driven ashore yester. day in the uagliboarbood of Blackpool, and has become a total wreck. Up to a late hoar today not the slightest truces have been discovered of the crew, and the wont fears are estertaned as to their safety. CATTLE PLAGUE ESTURICS. These returns do not profess to give the total number of awes which have marred Is Great Brits* bat oily those which have been ascertained from the official information received at this office from htspectors, whether appoiated by the Clerk of the Conseil or by the local authorities. The divisioas of England are those of the emus. Column 1 only records the OWN reportedi se having commenced &trim the weeks indicated by the head. Ingo; "beck " eases belies added to column 2: 1 1 2 145106671 Mem% of reported awes from the eminence- IM meat of the disease \ el I Census Dirislosts. z!z s a I •U 1. !Satrap. police district—l 216 771 6081. 2837 1436 1311 677 2. South Fader's Counties 92 137 1 3609, 1318 1796 179 1 316 3. South Midland Counties 211 2461 1563 1 976 7151 1011 109 4. /testae) Counties 6. South Western Counties 19 36 1911 9 ti 61 22 6. West Midland Counties 3t 86 4 , 1. 1 287. 19, 47 7. North Midland Counties 66 67 276 126 86 3.8 39 & North Western Comities 143 1191 600 ; 177 342' 49 132 9. Yorkshire 10. Northern Counties 11. Monmouthshire& Wiles 271 365 . 55 219, 19, 60 12. Scotland lOO 1206 8491, 1772 4066 7061966 2616 moral' wee neeemrsen (Sigoed) ALEXANDER WILLIAMS, &entity. Veterinary Department of the Privy Conseil. Moe, 2, Vboiods-streri, 8.W., Nov. 23. ACCIDENT TO 1111 HON. Msg. TOwNslintri Bos- Cewilf.—A serious accideot betel this lady on Saturday. An excellent horsewoman, she was riding homeward to Lamorran from Helipti, the residence of her brother, Mr. Tremayne, when the horse suddenly started, reared, and fell beck on it. rider. She wee unattended by any ear. yenta but soon received assistance from some persons who chased to be travelling on the road, and was conveyed book to Hellion. The unfortunate lady has since remained in • comatose state, and very serious apprehensions are entertained by her friends.—Western Morning News. TB E PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF DISTRICT Boaaes.—Yeaterday at the meetiog of the representative vestry of S c Marylebone, held at the Coot-house, Mr. Nicholay. one of the members for Merylebone at the Metro. politan Board of Works, said this question again came before the committee of the whole board on the EXTRAORDINARY OMNIBUS ACCIDENT IN THE previous day, when it was unanimously resolved to SThatio.—Yesterday afternoon as accident of an extract- seed se a reply to Sir George Grey, that in dinary and very lamentable character occurred to the their opinion the metropolitan vestries and die. H ives of one of the Favourite omnibuses, running from Irish boards bad since the passing of the Metropolis Holloway and Highbury to Westminster. At tialf.past Local Management Act worked admirably and in unison three o'clock in the afternoon the omnibus is gnomes with the Metropolitan Board of Works, in carrying out the (No. 6;2531 was presume,' the southern side of St. Clemest's paving, lighting, and cleansing of the districts assigned to church in the Strand, at a tolerably quick pace, but not them, with some trifling exceptions. That in the event of unusually fast, inasmuch se the roadway . was very nearly snob a circumstance spin occurring as that referred to by clear at the time, when suddenly the driver (badge 7,0 n, Sir William Fraser, of a street being paved with two kinds was thrown. apparently with great violence, from his seat of pavement, because it was under a separate local joris. into the road, end was unable to move. At the same time Sion, the Metropolitan Board had full powers to deal with the horses, Soiling themselves uncontrolled, dashed off with it. They therefore saw no necessity whatever for the coo. the omnibus but a load my being raised by the passers-b tompleted coosolidatioa of the musicipal or local boards of they Were skipped On arriving opposite Aroodel-etreet. i n n the metropolis. the few momenta that elapsed between the accident CONFESSION or MLIRDER.—A young Woman and the stoppage of the omnibus a singular same about 26 years of age, named Elizabeth Pink, was arrested presented itself. One gentleman who wee on the root at Porter on Wedeseday, domed upon her own confession of the carriage (or " knife board" as it is called) with the murder of her own &Ad, committed about two jumped off oa to the pavement, and came down on his fee d years ego. The prisoner, it appears,. has for the last four unhurt. Another scrambled down behind, while men and years bees in the service of Mr. Gahm, a baker and con women jumped io terror from the inside. A young man teatimes . living in Queerestreet, Ports's, whose wife died who was sittiog ou the box seat attempted to get hold of on Wed:today. From a commanisitios which was made the reins, and while doing so was pitched forward, but by the prisoner to • sister of the deceased, the latter catching bold of the heelball apron with whiels the coach- i n formed Mr. Gillis@ that he bad " batter be on his guard. man covers his knees saved himself. Meanwhile the poor for that Elizabeth Pink was going away in the morniog." coachman lay in dreadful agony or. the road, groaning fair- The sister had questioned her as to the mums of her intim folly, blood pouring copiously from his head and facie. Am tion, and she replied that " she was not long for this soon as the necessary assistance could be obtained he was world, for the devil bad been with her the sight before removed to the surgery of Mr. Sked, Noefolketreet, whey while @be was in bed, and he had told her she was it was found the poor fellow had received severe wounds, his." This extraordinary statement induced Mr. Gillian to and that the hinder wheel of the omnibus muds have question her more closely on the subject, and, after sonic touched his heed es it pissed him. Mr. Skeel reports that hesitation, s h e said—" You know, master, that when I went he is suffering from a severe concussion of the brain. The home two years ago I was in the family way." Her master conductor states the injured man had not been drinking, expressed some sorprire ; and she then added—" Yea, and sad that be was • well cooducted and steady mac. The I murdered the child." Further Interrogation lad to the probability is therefore that he had a fit, and that ft his confession that the remains of the child bad been deposited 'draggles he broke the strap with which the drivers fasten in the cellar of Mr. Gilliam' hours; and upon an examine• themselves on to prevent falling off. tion of the spot indicated by the prisoner, the police (who MURDER OP A GAMEEREFEIL—RRIGATE, THUR.S. were at once informed of the caufeeekm) found under the DAY.—EAnt sight shortly after eight o'clock, a young man soil a portion of the Anil and breastbone of an infant, and s ame Humphrey Hoyle , who was is the Berms of Mr. some other human remains. The prisoner wee brought up Randall, as under gamekeeper at Cherlwood. seer this before the Portsmouth borough magistrates yesterday, and place, was brutally murdered in a poaching affray is • 6eld -- was remanded until Monday. adjacent to • coppice or wood, at Norwood Hill. The STORMO AND Sinews/Kim—The recent stoma head gamekeeper not being on duty that night, the wafer. Laexteurros, Tncraatiar, 10.50 P.IL 1 end the approaching winter have made it necessary for the tenet* man Muter, upon hearing gunshot.' in the wood, ob- The races commence tomorrow, Friday, at 11 h m., with ' committee of the Shipwrecked Mariners' &Misty, which is Seined the assistance of two other men and went with them the Hoot Cup Steeplechase, but no entries have bees ob• I represented on every part of the coast of the United Rieg le pursuit of the suspected poachers, who were surprised in finable. Tea events are announced for the day. dom by upwards of 800 honorary agents, to appeal earnestly the actual commission of their unlawful calling. _ ________ _. for help to clothe and forward to their homes destitute Baylor, who was armed with, as it is tin. ! shipwrecked pasties, end to soothe the sorrows of the derstood, only a stout stick, rushed on the poachers sad THE VALUE or PROPERTY IN ENOLAND AND widows and cypherss of tbe drowned. Between 10,000 and endeavoured to take one of them into custody, whim WALZlL—Yestordny, the anion valuation lists of promrty 11,000 persons axe annually relieved. The case is argent, another of the gang threatened that mama his '' pal was in England and Wales from the Poor-law Board were of- the society having bees greatly Pressed, its =Met Mph loosed' he would ' shoot the keeper's braise out," Melly issued. In the revised list for Middlesex the value ' ree eepaently very low. Subscriptions for the society are mad acting on the foal threat, immediately shot Baylor, Is 963,6611., being an increase of 63,3671, ea the preceding ' received by Messrs. Williams, Direoec. sod Co., of Birehill the contents of both barrels of his fowling Vim* entering year. The largest increase is in York. The value in 1864 hue ; and by Mr. Francis Leah secretary,at Hibernia . Hailer's side, killing him on the sp ot As alarm wee wes 3,245.1171., sod last year 3,542,580/., being an increase chambers , Loodoo-bridge. forthwith raised by the murdered man's companioas. who of 297 4681 . , pursued the fugitive poachers, four or five in number. la . ' Bassarasr BzwicaLos.—Homoeopathic Prbeti- I HOSPITAL Nos DucrAm OF THE Cassr.—ln formation was speeffily eoeveyed to the different stations tionen, and the Medical Profession generally, recommend coma "iztreeerdrtre with. th e win ("ad :es prooptutorof h er tilam li s t ag lii4Y of re of the comity opostabaLary, and Mr. Coward, saperin- se being the most healthful of all beverages. MMus the doe. Ch a d, end or se-pea, is to bear the same of die We Prince testiest, from Reigate. sod Mr. J. Parr, deputy chief trine of hommopathy was net introduced into this country, °moos * N.G., m k s o h o " so , ap i oss u s , hospital pas first constable, from °Minced, set Offiaakall OS the mesh e t there were to be obtained ni=parattone of coma either same. Um to the taste or to the moms& • the m an rose erected, sod will be designated " The Albert Wing.' The the murderers. ng._ either supplied in the e state, oe so unskilially =undo:- committee have determined that the new wards shall be at ALEXANDRA ORPHANAGE TOR INFANTS.—The —I DO tared as to °bath Stale notice. J. Wpm of leaden , home,- once mood for the remption of patients, so that 120 beds second flection of this popular charity, which I. under the rattan chemist, was Induced in the year 18310 to turn his Mien- will now be available for an sumeevas andante wire eon. patrocage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin. Don to this subject, and at length succeeded, with the eminence „ se a, apply f or a d m i a d os. ea= of Wales, took place yeeteniay at the London Coffee. of sis i ber t n an le marbling, Ln d be no tl n the ned tr y st to produre an article [Advertmementi—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OM home, when 12, oat of • list of 39 lefantie, were elected ; r, reee l eee r e 7 l p7, 4 l ,romee tt" it poem through, Gar, be m ect ad eccep7. Kairt.—Dn.A.sommerr or inrs !POMACE AND Bowln all 24 more will be admitted next year. able to the delicate stomach. Foe general um, Ippia coma 15 awn oe es of the stomach, the liver, and bowels, Do BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RLITORTECI Roe Olitlngubbed as an Invigorating, fat brattiest bee me, ficanwaYnimr ro , im:4l Pills are •We sPIIdEo. Dreentery, rineurre AILUTICA FOOD eelds thrice the nourishment et the wiNs a delicious aroma. Dr. In Ma week e p oc id sad bilansorea, acidity of the stomach get headache, delality, and bent beef, and cur% wttboat medicine or inemeeelence, its Adulterations," says :—" Cocoa metals' • great misty of ter- loss of appetite. of the and lampaclty for exertion, will all der (Indigesil. l 7 , onlgh • asthma, oonsumptloo, detcity, es • portent nutritive principles ; every Ingredient neosmary to the pass off before a cosine of those Pills, which parity the blood and ;sc at bru t... lies, Cd th afl lins slrt d d iseas oint e . s . , n e t are eoin co rize pc. nt od is mom, diarrhea, nyeentorw. nionons, Milos", liver, and Hereof growth sad rastemanse of the body.' Agai a iils e nutritive, give tom to the whole system. In external Injuries. such as La ndon, W. ann und ually givii-Kit .—Du ftrry F tame :ad k" oo.7 4 No. la n uthsir , lessa lMeg te= °ma tions tins:—Two I tem *" poold mich ula bill er tthh:Dpodwthirderwaine:atbretelf"astpirecolp, rmitertuicallidys Landon, W. In Una Ilb., to id. • 111ba tts.: tem MA : elm filled an with hotline water or milt Secured In teamed e-m., of rare balsams. mingled lath a gran of mercury. or any delete s' Si. ii m eeimmieetrese a, Chasid& ; gg, masa imp. oicbme. i-lb., and 1 lb. umlaut roasts, sad mom as u. so. per tb., by rice , iab 4 , 'nee.— —Tb° l cam be howl with safety bl both sexes at Wad; sa d d eft Oroames.—(Adviniall=m l Ll paean, oaaketkons. sad enewanas.—lndvarabonwal.l all ages, in any pima... THE POLICE COURT& MANSION -HOUSE. John Duncan, the lad who has been for some time under remand upon the charge of forging cheques upon the Whitecap,* branch of the London sad Wastages* , Beek, to the amount of 2101., sad Henry Garrett, John Buckley, and John Jennings, three privates in the Royal Artillery, who have also been remanded several times, who are charged with felooiously teething the drat-mentiosed primer to oossmit the offence with which he a charged, Wine brought beton Mr. Alderman Funds for farther examiostion. Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, {Detracted by Kr. Buldeley, the solicitor to the bank, attended on behalf of the premien tioa. Mr. G. Lewis appeared fee the prisoner Girard. It has already both stated that the prisoner Dames has admitted his guilt, and lea made a fall statement of all the cactunstenoss connected with the different for ged= lied the meaner in which he became possessed of the bleak cheques, and it appears that since the last examina tion be has made another statement, in which he impli cates a variety of other *eons, as he only received a portion of the money that he obtained by means of his forgeries. In all probability this may ultimately lead to the apprehension of the persons refuted to ; and it is very likely that the boy will be admitted to give evidence on behelf of the crown. The only additiooal evidence that was adduced yesterday was that of the mother of the boy Duncan, who proved that Buckley was acquainted with, sad was in the habit of visiting them, wed test he was aware that her husband wee partly subsisting ea a pension of Ild. aday se a discharged soldier, sod that her eon could not have become honestly treof such a large sum of mosey se be arrested to es dealing with. Mr. Sleigh, upon these facts, asked the alderman to corn : mit all the reamers for trial, bat he at the same time said ; be was bound to admit that there was much less evidence against the primmer Jo* than any of the °then.. , lAlderman Fiona upon discharging th is pneener ; sod the others, Damian, Buckley, sad Garrett, wets fully committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Kelly and Jackman, the two remanded for assaulting Ungar*, the wartiman at the St. Gilea's workhouse, von brought up for Seal examination. It was stated that Shapira still remitted in the hospital. His broken leg had been set, end he wee sow is a fair way of recovery, bat was not yet well moue' to attend. The mimosas were committed for trial. WDISHY ORGAN GRI3IDZEB.—At meeting of the Middlesex motes yesterday, Yr. E. W. Hikingll„ before the report from the visiting jnetteee of the Hewn of Correctioe, Coldbeth.fields. wee disposed of, drew the attention of the court to the ease of two Belies organ grinders, committed to that prism from Olerkeswell Pliwoonst, far One of them was Augustin' Geykant, oronsitted for Wain. 14 days, sad es beieg .embed the following money wee towed opus hine-131. 11.. 3d. in Beglish mosey, sod ten gold edge, viz., two Freseh coins of 100 Gases each, two Italian coins of ghost equal rase etch ; one French min vane 50 hence, three French cotes of 20 francs each, sad two ditto of 10 (ranee rah. The other grinder wee Animate Parise. eownsitted fee dee dere _ for beats', sod there was fated ock him 16e. Id. to Beebe ; mosey, sad 43 gold coins of the ether of 20 beam mai paud,,,,i by WyMAK (MO RAM nse These lupe nuns of mow would be retorted he them at m a city of Wears. .IPrief's.,4iyar..• the of their 'esteem. bat • porgies would be Mk» Lombardetrer t . le the Precise& of w detested far time taalateeirm i Maw, nommen 14 nett. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT NIRTINO.-TuuunDAT. An agreeable change is the weather caused the eempany to be coosiderably or than usually atter:ale the autumn meatus, notwitbsfWdimg the &tweeze of several of the lesdieg bookmakers who took their departure over eight. On the stand we noticed a large number of the aristocracy of the neighbourhood brought together, se is customary, by the interest attached to the Grand Avenel Sterna's:theme which event brought out • dozen runners, of whom L'Africain was made favourite; and he won easily, Mr. Powell, his owner, a well-keown orosseoantry sportesan in the Carmarthenshire country, coming in for an ovation en the once unfortunate L'Afriosin passing the judge's box. Appended are full particulars of the day's racing. Tan &urine FLAT Race (Handicap) of 5 aces. each, with 20 added ; the winner to be *old foe 50 son. ; gentle men riders. Five (=loop. (7 subs.) Mr. T. Hughes's Olendusk, by Mildew—Bop-Blossom, yn, llet 2lb (tap'. Little) 1 Mr. axiom's Doeford, a yrs, lOst 101 b .... (Mr. gdwards) Mr. Salmis The Abbot, 4 yrs, lOst 4lb (Mr. Wood) 3 Squire Hearty also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Glendusk, 5 to 2 apt Doefced. and 4to 1 bar two. Doeford made the runnel with a lead of several lengths into the straight, when she was joined by Glenduak, who quitted her half-way up, and woo in • center by four lengths ; the Abbot defeated • head for snood place. Squire Hearty beaten off. The winner was mot sold. Tee WINDING-0P HANDICAP of 10 sees. each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for alleges ; winters after the publication of the weights extra the wiener to be sold for 300 eon. One (12 subs.) Mr. T. Hughes's Juliet, by Teddington-Happy Queen. seed, Pet 4lb tr. 'trench) 1 Mr. B. Ten !Motel's F..restec, s yrs, 7st 7lb ....(Murfatt) Mr. Mloawber's Lida!, yrs, let 10th (Parry) S Convent also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Forester, 9 to 4 apt Juliet, 3 to 1 apt Convent, and 6to 1 apt Luton. Forester jumped off with a oear lead, but in a few strides the others dosed with him. After going about 200 yards Juliet went to the front, was never afterwards caught, and won in a canter by twelve lengths, the others pulling up as *and. Tics fluusr• HANDICAP of 3 eon. each, with 20 added ; the wiener to be sold for 20 soya. Three farloop. (16 subs.) Mr. Boathook?, Gainers, by Mildew or Hevil. —Wish 4 yrs, &tab (Hibberd) 1 Captain Kocher. Jane Shove, 4 yrs, eat ....... .(Cannon) u Marquis of Hastings's Hope, 3 yr., get 41b.. (J. Oriroshaw) B The Milos/Mg also ran :—lteho, Guy, Rustic Beauty, Mixon Beauty, Tema!, My Cub, and Merry Lau. Betting : 7 to 2 eget Hope, 4 to 1 apt Tease, 7 to 1 apt Jane Shore and My Cob, 8 to 1 apt Echo, and 10 to 1 each apt Rustic Beauty and Gainers. After • considerable delay, cowed principally by the fractiousness of Tonne, the *cal was given, but neither Echo nor Terme haviutgot away, the pair were left at the post. Gaiters, with Jane Shore at her aide, was the first to show in front, closely followed by Hope. As they proceeded Galore& drew away eau C Mechell's mare, and ran home an easy winner by four lengths; Hope beaten a length from the second; My Cob was fourth; Sir Guy fifth; Rustic Beauty next. The winner was sold to Mr. Wilson for 55 guineas. ()entitle Michell claimed Rep, and the Marquis of 'listings Jane Shore. A HANDICAP SWZIPSTAIII3 of 5 soya. each,'for ell ape; winners extra. Halt • mile. (20 subs.) Mr. Olubelef s The Heide, by tilenarassun—Mermald, yrs, bat alb (Cameron) 1 Mr. Head:mote's Donnybrook, 5 yrs, Sot (Fordham) Mr. Iludgmaa's Venturesome, 1 yrs, Set ~ , Murray) f The folio. mg also ran :—Attraction, Reindeer, Kringo-Bregh, Wild Thyme, Miss Harriette, Acolyte, Jaquellus gelding, NM- I wit, Puritan, Flutter oolt, and Teams. Betting : 4 to 1 eget Ventareeomr• 5 to 1 each apt IDonnybrook and Attraction, 6 to 1 apt The Heide, 8 to 1 each apt Puritan and the Flutter colt, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Attraction, the quickest on her legs, was the first off, closely attended by Reindeer, The Naide, land Venturesome, Donnybrook lying in a good position at the heed of the others, who came on in • body to the distance, where Reindeer and Attraction were beaten, leaving the lead with Venturesome, who at the weninenes• meet of the enclosure was joined by The Raids and Don nybrook, the three thrice° running horns locked together ; bat The Heide having the best of it got her head in front in the but few strides. and gained the judge's post by • short heed from Donnybrook and Venturesome, who finished • dead heat for second place. Mies Harriette was fourth, does up ; Reindeer fifth, and Attraction sixth. The others pulling up were whipped in by Testae. THE Two-lien-OLD PLAT! of 30 ann. ; colts, fist 101 b; fillies, Bst 6lb ; penalties and sellingillowances. Five fur longs. Mr. F. Fisher's Novice, by M111170.-s"'" .—.vies—reclusion, Bst rib (SDI. ) (J. Lcolos, I Mr. A.Wlillamis c by Grosvenor—Palm Leaf, S.t Mb (30‘. (Cannon) Mr. It. Ten Broeck's Slender, Bst Lb (301).... (lunation, S The following ales ran :—Jura, Sabrina, sad Viper. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Navies, 3to 1 each apt Jura sad Header, and 100 to 15 apt Sarnia. Nowise was first off, but soon gave way to Jura, who held the lead to the dir lance, where Mr. Fisher's filly challenged, and won after • good moo by &neck ; Slender a bed third ; Jure close up. The winner was bought in for 200 guineas. Mr. Ten Broeck claimed the Palm Leaf oolt and Mr. W. H. Scott Bleeder. Tag BRADGATE HOP (Handicap), value 100 soya., added to • sweepstakes of 10 wow each, 3 ft, for 3-yrolde and upwards ; certain winners extra. Threaquarters of • mile. (41 subs.) Mr. J. Dawson's Mosey Spinner, 3 yrs, fat Tlb (Kenyon) I Lord Bahridge's Goldylocks, a yrs, get Oloartneld) 2 Mr. W. Goodwin's nacchsrumeter, I yrs, est PM, (Fordham) The following also ran :—The Clown. The Plover, Lion, Blue Mantle, Lady Abbess, Catalogue, Pegasus, Weld Bee, and Jupiter, Betting: sto 2 apt Goldylocks, 9 to 2 apt Samba rometer, 5 to 1 (at first 3 to 1) apt Money Spinoff, 100 to 11l apt Catalogue, 10 to 1 aget Wild Bee, and 100 to 8 apt Blue Mantle. After • most tedious delay at the post the flag fell to an indifferent start, Money Spinner and Goldylocks getting away with the lead, followed by Catalogue and the Clow', fiscoharometer heading the others, who, before reaching the T. Y.C. post, were ie straggling order. Making the bottom turn Goldy locks headed Money Spinner, but the latter upon entering the straight took up the running, and immediately heading Lord Uxbridge's mare tan home an easy winner by six lengths ; Saccharometer a bad third ; Blue Meath , was fourth, Catalogue fifth, and Wild Bee sixth, the last tot compredeg Lino. The Clown, and Lady Abbess. Tag LaxHucoTob GRAND ANNUAL HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE of 20 sows. each, 10 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra ; the locoed to save his stake. Four miles. (40 sate.) Mr. -Grin L'Atricain (late Falendre), by Penh-a-Bal. lagh—galette, 6 yrs, Hat (0. Dolman. 1 Mr. helham's sly Yet, Hat lilt (J. Land) 2 Baron ?mot's Astrolabe, 5 yrs, Het 121 b.. (Clans) 3 The following also ran:—Marble HUI , Portlawt, General Elec tion, Merrimac, Ace of Hearts, Sugar Oindy, Express, Salaman der, and Val... Una. Betting : 2 to 1 agst L'Africain, 4 to 1 apt Sly Fox, 5 to 1 apt Ace of Hearth, 7 to 1 apt Astrolabe, and 10 to 1 apt Sugar Candy. Ace of Hearts showed the way, followed by Eames, but the latter fell at the first Bight of hurdles, leaving Salamander in second position, the French horses next, L'Afrimio, Marble Hill, and General Election close together in their rear, Portland being last. As they ap proached the water jump Merrimac took a more forward position, but the leap was first taken by Ace of Hearth Salamander going on second, Astrolabe third, and Merrimac fourth, clear of whom came L'Africain, Valentine next, Sty Fos and Portland being in the rear of the general body, whilst Express, who had been remounted, came on at an interval of about 300 yards. Ascending the hill beyond the Stand, Ace of Hearts and Salamander mistook the course, and, turning tack, left Astrolabe in front , he being followed by Sly Fox and L'Africain, next to whom were Valentine and Portland, the last lot comprising Merrimac, Salamander, and Ace of Hearts, the latter of whom quickly ran pest several of the rear division, and took a place in the middle of the lot. When half the distance had been run, L'Afri cain monied the lead, and Sly Fox took second place shortly afterwards, sod to thew the hone was left, L'Africain waiting in front until fairly in the straight, whoa he easily quitted Sly Fox (whose jockey, finding it useless to persevere, eased the horse at the &stenos), and, amidst vociferous cheerier, cantered in a' limier by 40 lengths. Astrolabe, catching Sly Fox opposite the Stand, raced with him for second money ; but the latter, after being ridden home, gained that plan by a length ; the others beaten Off. General Election fell from exhaustion at the last hurdles, and Welsh, hie jockey, fractured his collar boss. A Hurdle Ram Handicap was declared void ; and, owing to darkness, the Hunt Cap Steeplechase was postponed till to-morrow (Friday) morning, at 11 o'clock. THE DISPUTED 'LACS cm TDErinaa. —The objection spinet Tiger, the winner of the Tally-ho Stakes, has been with drawn. MARKET& TALLOW.—Tantody Emma. —The mirky steady tads/. tipot, 501.; December, 50., j gocelt. Ma 3d. • Mush. EL 3d. to 52e. W. to Decentber, 51s. Ild.to Eft. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—lturcroan, Nov, market to-day must be reported as decidedly a yr slather the redaction in the Book rate of dismeac e , s teadier tome of the cotton market Melee had Re , • Is disturbing the Amish condition of the wad There is almost a geseia pause en the we a ti e whore trepanations bare takes place, ei s Mall shanater. Priest paid ia the country rule, in advance of this market, sad it is this, much ea enything else, which causes wool ara is priosa In the worsted yam market there ie noticeable change, and both limn and fenip ' are disinclined to operate at present. WINS leg sty MOM as Met week. The tmesectiess is gle e , limited, and ssernbacts sostuine to sot with ga t , talon that has characterised their prooesliap to OWN , post. ig eo daeturers. on the other bend. on MN, Fii" t o p os h Wee, being still eogiged on costrelit e the sew year. Prices are aossequently tole's* l ot supeasios of a msaufsciarer, with lishilitis of has bees smonmed to-day. LACE AND HOSlERY.—tiorrumnix, go t The lam trade is in about the gams medium mutt, of our lest weakly report, and as Christmas h .,, very little If any cheap he expected for email g o " coma. ram A few more orders as to hand from A ! for which business would be very quiet Moo t: hosiery trade 00 the other heed, is brisk is in 4: pstg. Yar ns sot being quite 00 aria, room. unfavourably on the outset of home Gram tea f e r . I BMWs and other foreign markets a very fair trial for the time of the year, aid emplorroest is Meg Ora for several years Peat.—NotangAss /carat OORN.-Bramilicaux, Nov. 23.-At this there was a short supply of English shook sod tat ties were quite es dear, bu t inferior were segkosi. slow, but no= or. Som4 roar sod oats fan ; 1 4 so mush in 8111701. 23.-At our market to-day then% fair supply of Egg NOV. lia whea t; dry qualitim reihi week's prima, but damp maples were Obilost oM kg; of disposal, In foreign nothing whatever wag via barley is good supply and slow at barely lost week's IQ For Cidi m oris c e distilling parcels a &nod em w% Wciu t alteration is value. Antois I s t short ; Wide ruled dull, with previous oho ' supported. Maize seemly so good a teatraderßoar ilk MANCIIIIIIII34 Nov. 23.-At our market Iles swa t h business priming wee of • limited character, psi pies of Engliah wheat inaliatalaing last weirs nen, y ls ioreign most be quoted 2d. to 3d. per Natal loor. p oi was offered at a decline of 6d. per meh, purchasing. Oats and oatmeal were ram.* 1 . 7. 45Ibe. and la per load cheaper. Besot sad Mimi& slightly needed in value. Nawamt, Nov. 22.-At our sore market the nod wheat was is exam of the demand. Fin* dry at ses about the same ; damp ditto Is. per qr. lowa. sorts of balky made late rates ; unwire tsar se a . Oats fully as dear. Beams Moody. Nnwatnti, Nov. 23,-We had • large - pitched this day; but little business doge, Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley in good oouditi Middling sad Inferior 2s. to 3a. lower Nothing dais' in oats or beans worthy o Sroolarox.on-Tao. Nov. 72.-Thin gesso this rearming from the growers. demand at • destine of is. per qr. samples ; damp sod interior Is. to reduction the whole wee Cleared off. Oats 6d. is Is. per quarter dearer. altered. Wheat, pet qr. of 631 b. to the . Yorkshins red, 48a. to 50e. ; ditto, white, country red, Ch. to 50s. ; ditto wly Barley, grinding, 31a. to 335. per eed, sew 24s.POUto, an to 28s. Beano, Dow, Os. to 48a ; old, llisarnas, Nov. 23.-A good supply met a dull side ; most samples were coo such sold at a redaction of 2a, per changed in value. EDIEBI7IIOH, Nov. 22.-As eorapared wheat was same on top, and 4d. up was Ia down on top, mod 4d. dot. were 1341. down on tap, and 2d. don were 21. down on top, and 91. Id. dr wheat which brought the toy prior grown by Kr. James Commis& on Mains, near Inverness. Wheat, 455. Vs. to 365. ; oats, 245. to 29e. ; beaus, CATTLE-Brumenum. N0v.23.. oa offer this day was pod, both in The beef trade was slow • in, few it reslised, otherwise the top price was ply of sheep was moderato, the pelt trade was leaelive ; a elerranee was prima made. Fat calves a shed swell late rates malistabsed. Fat pip-a trade fair, at lower rake ; • clearance Beef, fid. to 6K per lb. ; mutton, 70. to ilfd. Deem pigs, A. to 10a.: ditto, 9a. to 10e. 3d. Nrw•xx, Nov. 22.-Upwards of 3( to market, sad there was a large but prices gave way Id. per lb., and. were taken home spin unsold. NOTTINGHAX. Nov. 22.-There wee a geed Neely fat beasts at our market tedsv, the balk of eke vi fres the surroasding peeing diatriet• The dense till slow sad except for the best qualities, peel pew shag 3d. per state. Of sheep the supply was teeth bat the trade was far from being brisk, sad prier es rather in favour of the buyer. There was ama 16 of lambs, which met a quiet sale at motet Calves was in very limited 'apply, sad the bade we at no important change in pram. Quietism 7s. 9d. to Bs. 9d. ; pork, 7s. to 84. per stole of 1414 ; in 7d. to Bd. ; mutton, led. to 9d. per lb. ; lambs, lia 50• each. EDIMIIIIKIE. Nov. ft-The number of cattle the was larger than at last market, there being 415, er ar i creme of 17 bead. Salem were dull, sad prim. will exception el the better sorts, down. Extreme WOOL current, 7a. 3d. to Be. ; middling and inferior, 6e. 01 Tlesss. r stone. The number of sheep was 4,116, kW than lest week ; 416 of which were stun ekes/. were dull, and the better sorts of sheep 25., end tie dary and inferior sorts 4e. a head down es am/eel last market. Extreme top, 9d. ; top lb down to Bd. ; ewes, 6 ed. to 71 1 d. per lb. At Ike cooeiderable Quantity were unsold. Fed pip 6e. 6d. to 6s. N. per dose ; six to sight pies old from 12s. to 16a. a hied. TRAFFIC RETURNS Kir Par tier- l'and, Di SAILWATS. banding. 186. Oil Welk @offing Sept. 16. °Pia. " 7 " 4 a Beets Southern of lake 29 0/0 218 10.1 i' Week ending Sept. IL Madras-6.W. LIMP 492 Do. N.W. Las Wok men Nov. 9. oetrott madltilwans• . ISO Wook ending Nov. 10 Dubin end Wasik Oves2 Western of Canada 114 i lian P.' Wilk ending Nov. 12. (West Central of Beigitua 282 1 • 696 8.147 47 41 1 . 4 Will moduli Nov. 15 Novik Eastern Ism 18,481 stsos 67,0 0 Week ending Nov. 18 Pembroke and nab, • ssi sos g *ark ending N.v. 19. 0 13elfeet and County Down z IN 229 DI &idol and Exeter —• 111 1,183 2,2t77 8 3 0 . 4 411 lawman 4 Yorkekke • 12,11g1i 94,1191 96 69 ." - 7,409 0 - 2,017 9 ... 8,632 v' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATI MITE& BlLANDlAM—Novenaber 81. at Stokes Hall, Raw, 2412,/* wife of 8. Drandraw, Lg.. of a sou. GRANT.—November 23, at AddLeon.road, Kensington, the of Albert Gnat, Lg., H.P., of a daughter. OBEKKAWAY.—November 21. at ifigin-thement. Ne o4lol. park. the wife of D. Greenaway, Dog ,of a Wight.: OlLLlAT.—November 22, at Worthen ne-street, wife of .1. IL GULL log , el a daughter. MASON.—November W., as The Limes, St. J ohn's-vood - Pg 2 wife of I. N. Mason, a daughter. rzNNANT.—Noweasbar 21, at Wilton-crescent, the Hon If& A. D. Pennant. of a mon. • MARRIAGES. BDCKWITH—POWNI3.—Nomnber 21, st et Clifton, T. P. leekulth, lime, to Assess e gee dor"' H. 0. Towage, Tog. NAINE3-812.1112.—November 21, at Broadwater, Snort. Mt K. Elliott. W. T. & Nalme, eon of the late W Urea., e. Rowe; to Mary Anne, dainhtfr 22428 86.5 rit l trampton. dames. MACLIC—TIIIIIIIIB3. —November Si. at Utensil& chard al tiL James the Apostle. Dover. by the Dom. B. A. grsu,_. ,1 . Maine, to Mem, daughter of the late J. G. L. Umbel. Lode', Dentahlre. STANTON—CAP= -An the 21st thet. at Ow yid& 01826 Oloncesterehiss, by use it, Slid, =tf k. Cranford, Middlemen, masted by the Wm M t Letee of Beton Notts, WsiterJobn, ,ecood was of a . 130 .11 Charlet Sterton, , lna., of Dpisid to Kam elisrdor"` William Dog.. of The Grove, Otoucestashiro. DEATHS. BOTLElL—Novensber 21, at the vicarage, Wicklimotolf24 &Wolk, the Rev. W. Lathe, aged 10. IDNEY.—Novensber 21, Miss Ann, wife of W. Edo,. Maley-road, aged slit Sirib net 3 ZONDL—Novenstier 21, at Kessington, Rinse the "-- the lath Ur. H. loses, aged 42. siA NlL To l2L Nge — . M; o enther vemb. 2l , at 21. m Cosannktbe.r.r. ea ll ..greentwid: slieg . • ••• WHALE.—November 21, Ws. Elisabeth Whale, odd late A. S. Whale, of Nigh Nolbora, Mod 82 . o. 7l. 4n anamacenwm t. Lg.. Upper 4 11sriri 41. 4irsek bir th aa h t r i I day lAA, was arroneoneare MO 'Mat* loos. as s nine 2s slops ovor Stu rp of rasa • aro was hir lw $ L Wben nits • s ' . Go tie ion , 2s. chasm r• . ff. Balmy , Bros sod no • to bagel ; Deka * hi* Eds. to 56.; white, Vin Of imperial qt. 4214 per bud* • . ; old, Lds. to Ste , 'poly of what. *- • s oat of swain's. , ✓ qr. Sprieg ors • • , ipored will br r up on sum. • II own oa imp. I own as seinen r dewy os surses. • r in losisfs V. Ow Um al is 15n 6d. to 60L ; • el osso, 41s. to 45s so es 13.—Theappl 11 d o number sal • Statuses 7d. pw • u 61d. per lb. Tie se silty useful Tb pi 1114 mans. supply; domed • o—a Tory lugs , UlOll could not is N 4on, 55. ; • 4 10a. 3d. pre won; • t. I 500 slurp war ,• • se structure cl rd • considerable V / //4 C- , 1 n No. 6 . • 1 „, L s 4 ~. g a. • siborageL •w e eualt•BLA, Y, 1:= Hill 1. sbesied oar rsim unt twortuidan g o r s : c saa il 2 ---- 1: 9 1313N13 NOWA 1 GOVIIITOUSIM, oram no, to ill i 111,YTWO Mt r XII Deoemtm ' TX W i t with t • Aso: t 's e AWL Minsk 7 WWI] I°l 6 or G. gal ••• — arum 1 Tul 1 MILL epaitshisMel. sanyb4 the ' J or cr raisane wsr-i' by Art (rig SO &lOW sc ft% .w.fi 46tz B 710: era fe lareelleer um en WI A Ail NO EOM ID NM! TIE or 411 r3 'Ziptig4 1 1 ) s : 11. iiiiii Ws net WIDI= llppei a. D &mid J. Lewl )11401:1 Bens Moms Shag Coal Cana B. J. I Nisi sea Thom Lonl Tbe R kid Your Lon Ile A L g 1- i b 1 E 1 i vt i 16 • .I 1 .u-. `e •~~... ed. t ha.. M ~"~