The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-04 00:00:00

i i 4 __-----_ THE FENIAN TRIALS. ---..-- DUBLIN, SATC EU 1 • The trial of O'Leary was proceeded , I AftirlettereeviandrotsaherWdoctheumsenzta,ure si o m f ill proved on Luby's trial, had been g - i ' Cgle, the informer, was examined at i' length. His evidence wad in substan , as that given on the previous trial, an outpace the prisoner in the Fenian o editor of the Irish People. He slat meeting held in Clonmel, in 1883, wit , I desired him to call together, the forme . , members there of inactivity, but t i themselves by saying that it was in a 4 ' the " Blissioners " having been they then said that they were not to be le ) politica, as they were Englishmen. The statements of the witness wi I . to what occurred in America with Jol were repeatedly objected to by coons loner, but were allowed by the court. The court adjourned till Monday. Daniel Byrne, late warder in the I eon was brought n to-day on rem, ! • t wit h having aided t he escape of Step I was also charged with being a member brotherhood. The prisoner was c • kill -----=---- THE BRE W. BROCK ON T. ?If): W. GORDON. The discourse yesterday morning 1 • . Chapel was founded on the 22nd to 26th ye Thee verges, as our readers will rementhe by the late Mr. Gordon in the communicati . 1 1 e rsaisc ife w ks I i 1 l ithi : a a few minutes of his death 1 feet occasioned the selectio n of them for I tog text. We append the rev, gentle: Is reading these words of Chriat,thei with surptime. Whilst reading them we our guard. Having read them, we may the compensation which they foretelL tell you why I eelected for our meditati Christ. They were the words a the heart of the late Mr. Gordon, be was about to die amidst all the et . . ' ignominious and infamous di sg race. In a or rather on the outside of the envelope i to her was enclosed, be wrote down It was terrible cergliteouroess which him, but there was a Dienes witness to ti . . • It was cruel wrong which was being in sots was taken of the infliction. It wi : , 1 . things, an indelible dishonorer which was good name ; but inqui s itioa would yet hi ?moony As seeing Him who is invisible . , he meth°. ' hornet ally put to death for tin I Then dose the preacher believe that Mi cent of the crime laid so vehemently t.' preacher believes this. that, so far u an, the British public, he was innocent ; a i ' / new and iodiecretioa, but of heinous at ; I amiable crime. Why, we have literally nation bat the assertion and the I be was (Nagy of the crime. ( credible witnesses, or of anything I : . depositions, we bear not a single word. baud in the future we cannot tell, althce anything to come, we may be to 1 ..I even for an hour been delayed. Sb anything in proof conclusive of his gun • amongst the first to retract the opinion I . ; sad not only advance, but maintain, thi of the charges on which he was so one so audaciously put to death. I migl hurrying him from the jurisdiction of t within the jurisdiction of martial law the tribunal before which be was sin he was condemned, consisting as it did and whether as to rank, or numbs?, or more. I might dwell upon the cruel was sentemed to be hanged on Satan of the sentence until the Monday moral fared was to take effect. I might makei 1 , jeers and gibes with which he was as of his execution. and of the execrati heaped upon his memory by the i ri s indeed present one point after mot i , ems until your indignation would , ! fathers' indignation was aroused some ' i now most illustrious case of Mr. Smith I forbear, at least at present, hoping, do, although it is hoping against hop Sloe will reach us whereby our indigos la the meanwhile, and awaiting such i the opinion that the man was hated • . east out as evil for th e Son of Man's a I gentleman who knew him well! "1 • I regarded Mr. Gordon as a tr ul y r iacapahle of the diabolical outrage What saith a Wesleyan missionary , ' I 1 I from Jamaica! "I knew him well , Mated with,bim at Wesleyan as well a meetings. He was a man of extens i!i . 1 moat generous influences , and he bad - , i mote the interests of his fellow crew • :, be was thoroughly devoted to God. • ' , . , I c was there which did not find a hest - William Gordon." What saith an ; . viour on board the ship which w !. place where prompt and pitiless ere. sure! " His general demeanour was Cl readier hit Bible and humming pc ! y other.' But what saith his o w n le tt within the brief hour which ini il l' announ cement to him that he me itself! Just a passage or two: " i sentence, for I never took part in no 0 i i I i Lion—all I did, was to recommend plained to seek redress in a legitimat the will of my Heavenly Father thi r is obeying Hot command to relieve I thank Him that it is in sin I I . Say to all friends that I die your heart, and do not be ei your poor husband will have stiff, .• . . some for me and I must close. • been allowed. Now, my dearest i 1 . faithful, the Lord bless you, and keep yoa. I pray for the governor • i for the soldiers and sailors. to them, and bless them. I P grace of our Lord Jesus Chris Your truly denoted and now I G. W. Cosmic" That was the le which was written, " Luke 6, 22 to know, consenting to what I say 1 tallest keeping with Luke 6. 22 to man who lived and who acted for I i • is the letter of a man who was d N ' sake. Its nag is the true, ring—and its tone is the uner its indications and its instincts ai ' • evangelical instincts and indicati t . could emulate the letter is poi might imitate it is possible, but h , . • affirm, a fanatic without a predi 1 : without a rival. The Letter is f o 1 j • that its writer was neither fellatio whatever his imperfections and I i Wm, as thank God he was able • righteousness which the Lord, t . .• i 1 , give him at the t day. And bell' ' 1 , I commend my discourse to you I , I rdnuance, in respectful and brothbrothGoon's death. "Foe the Soa I {t F the inscription on his tomb. . 1 t . Sr. MARTIN ' S CHURCH, d church, which (with a parmesan' . • meetly emoted in that part of 1 . 1 . 41 ' • "Gospel Oak Fields," was 00091 1 ; 1 ; il Bishop of London. with the sans were read by the Rev. C. Small" the Rev. Mr. Calvert, of St. P Guspel were read by Archaism' Gospel The bishop preach from the 13th chapter of ROO3/9 "The night is far spent, the da i G. Medlaad is the itientabeet. i l house have been built at the exi tleman (who seeks to keep his completed will cost some 10,000 a nave and chancel, measuring and from north to south in the 1 1 , 1 1 . dilional earth and south aisle , . to tha parapet. Internally tb junction form a cross, the chant various stained windows are be I . are six bells. The else of the ality of design on the part of Mi I 1 '. ' 40 1 Mame. Dom Brothers are I by Warner sad Sons • the cry • . . There will be 900 Undies in th 1 1 ' COLLIsION AND FOUND . !instant, SHIP.—On the let the ' from Canso to Liverpool, writ eolliricie with the steam alit the Mediterranean. The Com UM and crew fortunately rem 1 • The Uncea was laden with gus at Holyhead on Friday, amen . 1 ; I ' [Advert is ement. F —Hon th irm i na tine.— when bowel comp / it is little short of madness to , ; a p or tending mischief whi , h fl i dentiaDy muter to us. Tr e she this very purpose. and admiral , emir oaks. Their purifying vii eared aliertent qualities. not oal • the Mira. d rehutv releme the bowek t • . anliee every organ and earn. le childhood and foe el I been delicate. Holloware ph i . i rum thw act mildly, am ginatii thel•Weia ! i . • i, • s ill . ELDAT NIGHT. with to-day. a number of ilar to thole given, Pierce st considerable dance the same •ind went to in- conspiracy as ted that at • which Stephens miter accused the they excused consequence of are. Stephens led by them in with reference John O'Haliony )unsel for the pri- Richmond pri !mend, charged ephena. Byrne ir of the Fenian committed for TILE LATE at Bloomsb remm ... t. veress r, ..re of G indic. th Luk. tad o tiestion he made to his It gems that this Mr. Brook's morn- Itlensan's °occluding we are affected r• are placed upon iy be re-secured of And now Ist me ition those words of which comforted , of Jamaica, ns socompaniments of a letter to his wife, is which his letter " Luke 6, 22t0 96." h was being dons to the unrightwousnams. inficted on him, but was, as men regard was being fang °shin t be made hate the dm !le, he believed that the Son of Mans sake. Mr. Gordon was Woo , to his ehargm? The any evidence is before not of rash a and cop s and tree ally nothing in that di the reassertion that Of depositions by analogous to much , What may come to lough, bad there been to wonder that it has Mould there reach us alt, I for one will be i that I now advance, that be was innocent unconstitutionally and light say much of their ' the civil law into and ,aw. I might speak of arraigned and by which lid of three aubalterna, or competency nothing el fact that, though be atlas, be had no notice about an hour De -1 mention of the bitter assailed at the time Won which has been Aber of Yr. Gordoe's eland prem. I might be aroused, as your ee 40 years ago, by the ith, of Demerara. But og, u I honestly aver I ignatios will be appeased. hope, that some informs. ch information, I bold by ited, and reproached, and '1 uke. What saith one I have for long time -.f religious man, wholly Magee ascribed to him. who has just returned and have been asso. as at Baptist missionary oosive information and of tad laboured long to pro reatures. I believe that 1. Not soy good work trty supporter in George eye•witnea of his Who res conveying him to the ceentioa could_ be made mho. He was frequently psalm tams ape after the otter to his wife, written ■terveeed between the lust die, arid the death " I do pa deism this tor advised say tummy. d the people who 00 , ite Way. however, it is bat I should suffer thus re the poor and needy." tab a came I suffer. li innocently ; comfort I ; *shamed of the death ! suffered. The general has ' I wish more time had one, most beloved and d help and preserve and tor and for the general, and The Lord be merciful And now may the triet be with us all.— nearly dying husband, — letter, on the envelope of to 26”—aorl I say—you, I r—that the letter was in o 26. It is the letter of a Christ's Dame's sake. It dying for Christ's name's Le, genuine evangelical serriog evangelical tone ; e are the right trustworthy cation,. That a hypocrite possible, and that a fanatic at he would be, I safely may iredeceenor, and a hypocrite • fragrant with the evidence tical nor hypocritical, that his feiliop there awaited de to anticipate, a crown of the righteous Judge, will Bering that with my heart, tur recopideratiou in coati. Aberli remembranoe of Mr. &mot Laa's sake" might be K EN rlsx - ioww.—This gs house adjoining) has been ' Kentish-town known u the aecrated on Saturday by the ial forma/Mee. The tuners ley, the lessons were rend by St. Nora, and the Epistle and Archdeacon Sinclair and the Rev. Mr. - nroached a sermon, taking Lis teat -saes, part of the 12'h verse— day is at hand." The Rev. J. t. The church and **nonage :penss of one individual gen iis tame a escort), and, when ,0001. The building coosiste of wing from east to west 134 feet, `he transepts, 77 feet. with ad s. The tower is 100 feet high the nave and transepts at their ancel forming en octagon. The beautiful works of art. There he church exhibits great origin. Mr. E. B. Lamb, she architect. re the builders. The belle are organ is by Bishop and Storr. the church. 3DERING OF • LIVEIt?OOL , the Uncap, Captain Cask. bound with a torte of guano. came into ship Meader, from Liverpool to Tome at mice sank, but the rep roached the Mesader in safety. guano, and her crew were landed tying at Liverpool on Saturday. 11.lioWAY'S FlLM—Grateful iplalnt rages and cholera threatens ) disregard the earning to want flatulency and *Mee pains proei aborcenamed pills aredesimsed for lethality hitherto have they fulfilled - vWtties being combined with the sly tree the circulation from every from all unassimilated matters. system generally from deranging all whose health from With has are peclllarly appropriate, be itly laxative, and highly salutary to THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1865. BIRMINGHAM AND MIDLAND COUNTIES CATTLE AND PGULTRY SHOW. ((Ron OUR owl CORRIRPONDIST.) flarMtnat &Maio. The "private view" of this exhibition takes place on Monday ; the judges went roun d this morning, and made their swords much earlier than usual as to the cattle, imp, and pigs. In reference to the exhibition of cattle, greet anxiety has been felt, so touch Mr. so that at a meeting of tie council two or three week' ago T. B. Wright, and miser t wo othes of the warmest suppowlers of the exhibitkon, tearing the occieroneeme that might result in 'Mating de monism:es from bringing • considerable number of cattle together from different localities, urged the desirability of sot having a show at all this year ; however, the council ruled otherwise, and oseteinly if the collection of neat stock We year in Binglerliall is not so numerous as usual, there are animals .there which may challenge comparison with any ever shown hen. The following shows the entries in each department for this and the five preceding years : CONPRRATIVI RTATIPIINT, 1860. 1861. 1083. 1053. 1066. 1995. Cattle .. 110 106 131 143 161 135 Sheep .. 66 76 n 110 70 9S 91 92 106 0 71 0 Root. • .. 114 196 116 114 100 110 Corn 15 67 61 65 Poultry.. 1,135 1,3 D? 1,366 1,606 1,677 1,676 Pigeon* t.N3 YU 276 300 331 Total.. 1,648 2,056 6,068 8,308 tan 2. 467 Of the 133 °Ads entered for inhibition, there are rathar more than two-thi r ds actually in the hall, which, taking iota amount the fact that the disease is said to be rapidly spreading, canaot be regarded otherwise than as a very good show ; indeed it is larger than was anticipated • Tortriiiht An inspection of the animals in the different claws shows that the Dumber of Herefords is not large, t utee it is a very good, clam In Class 1, Hereford oxen or rs exceeding three years mid three mouths old, Mr. William Alwodh, of Frifford, near Abingdoe, takes the first prize ; Lieutenant- Colonel Lloyd Lyndmay. M.P., the second and Mr. Aaron Pike, of Milton, near Tewkesbury, the third. In the second clue for Hereford steers, Hr. Richard Shirley, of Banontt. Shropshire, Wier; the first wire, and extra 25/ as the best Herelord ; the second prise in this clans is also awarded to the same exhibitor. la the class for Hereford cows, Lord Bateman takes the find. and Mr. Baldwin, Luddington. near Stratford-on-Avoe, the mooed prize ; both thee. is mall possess extraordinary merit and quality. The animals shown in the class for Hereford hailers was not a good one; Mr. George Pitt, of Chadziorooort, near Leominster, took the first prize—ao sewed was awarded, on amount of Rod &Saw of merit. The shod-born oxen or steers exceeding three years and three months, shown in Class 5, were up to any previous show here. Mr. Rowland Wood, of Claptoo, near neap stone, took every possible prim. He wee awarded the first in the clime ; also the 2.54. prize given by the society for the best shorthorn ; also Lord Llarrowby's prize of 25 guineas as the exhibitor and breeder ; also Lord Aylee ford's 15 guinea prize for the best short- tore bred and fed by the exhibitor ; also the Innkeepers' Twenty-five Guinea Prize for the best animal shows in the cattle classes, and Ottley's silver medal for the same ; and, finally, the society's gold medal (20(.) for the bad ox or steer of any breed or age. The total value of the prises awarded to this beds is little short of 1301. The second prize was awarded to Mr. G. S. Foljszabe, of Osbertoo-hall ; and the third to Mr. Joseph Leycock, of Low Gosfortb, Northum berland. A fine animal, exhibited by Mr. Speooer, of Snarestone, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, was highly commended. Clam 6, for short-horn steers not exceeding three years and three months, was a good average. Mr. Allan Pollok, of Lismeny. Ballinaslos, obtained the first prize ; the Earl of Aylward the second ; and Mr. Walker, of Beakeswell hall, Coventry, the third. Classes 8 and 9—short-horn cows and dsilere—was • very creditable display. The Devon* were few in number, but the animals good. Of those exceeding three years sod three mouths old, Mr. William Smith, of Hoopero, Exeter, obtained the filet prize ; also the extra 251. by the society for the best et this breed. Mr. Walter Farthing, of Stowey.court, Bridge. water, obtained the second prize. Steers of this breed, not exceeding three years and three months old—Mr. Henry Frampton, of Bhmdford, Dorsetehire, took the first prise end Mr . William Smith, of High Harpers, Exeter, the second. Four cows were exhibited in Plus 11 ; the first prize was awarded to Mr. William Taylor. of Harptree. court, Somersetshire ; the second to Mr. Walter Farthing, of Stoney-point, Bridgewater. Of heifers in this elms there was only one entry ; of old loeg-bores there were sent only two animals in the lull, but there were good repro etives of this old (ambrosial Warwickshire breed. In Class 15, &rote breeds, fatted oxen and steers, three animals °sly were exhibited, but they were of a very supe rior character ; the Earl of Crawford took the first prize, also the extra of the society for the best Scot ; the second prize was awarded to Mr. William lirCombie, of Tillyfour, Aberdeen. Of West Highland oxen and steers there wee a less numerical strength than last year, but the animals exhibited were excellent specimens, as they were also of Scotch cows and heifers. In this class Mr. Allan Pollok, of Lismany, Balliesaloe, obtained the first prize, and the extra 10 guilds, offered by Mr. Charles Ratcliffe to the exhibitor and breeder of the beet animal shown of the Soots breeds. The Earl of Crawford obtained the se- coed the. la the extra climes for oxen or steers, U. was awarded to Mr. Frederick Lythall, of Spited Farm. Banbury ; and for a now, to Mr. Charles Speeds, of Exton, Rutland. The judges of cattle were—Mr. J. E. Jones, Springfield, Breieton, Hereford ; Mr. Richard Stratton, Walls-court, Stapleton, Bristol ; Mr. H. W. Hairy, Bridgnorth ; Mr. Owen Wallis, Overdone, Northampton ; and Mr. A. Govan, Burton-upon-Treet. The council have acceded to an appli cation made by the butchers, which is that all stock pur chased by them in the ball may remain there, if it is thought desirable, until killing day. The show of sheep was exm,Ut, but the Shropshire' un questionably carried off the palm. The extra prize of 10 guineas, offered by Mr. Davenport Bromley, M.P., for the beet pen of long-I/polled sheep, and the extra prize offered by the linen sad woollen drapers of Birmingham were both awarded to Mr. John Boast, of North Dalton, Driffield. The 20 guinea prize, offered by Mr. Henry Wiggin, the late Mayor of Birmingham. for the beat pen of five shearling Shropshire nether*, was awarded to Mr. Joseph Beach, of the Hatton", Breewood. The silver cup extra prize, value 10 guineas, offered by Mr. Newde gate, M.P., for the best pen of Shropshire sheep, was awarded to Mr. Hatay amith, of Sutton Maddock, Sharpen ; and the extra prize of 10 guineas, offered by Meyers. Hodgson and Baldein for the best pen of South or other Howe sheep, was awarded to the Earl of Radnor. The first prise for Shropshire ewes was awarded to the Hon. Badly lAwley. The judges of sheep were—Mr. Henry Foohee, church, Blandford, Dorset Mr. Edward Gough, Gravel hill, Sbrewebary ; and Mr . George Cureton, Beiun House, Shrewsbury. There was a great show of pigs as usual ; and one or two diequalificatiorw by Professor Gemiree, on the ground of age, gave rise, of course, to some little dissatisfaction on the part of the exhibitors. The hall contains a magnificent collection of poultry, the feathered tribe appearing in every variety of breed and plumage, The collection of mote in truly wonderful ; Hine never before been approached at this show. There are man ' weighing half owt. etch. THE POLICE OOUBTE. MARYLEBONE. and Joks Charles Rockley, of No. 3a, Cambridge .place, Ch l i Williams, 20, end s idword Portacue. 21 (both of 4a, Cam bridgroplime, Paddington), were charged with rigging belie, without canoe or excuse, and were further charged with wilful d am age. The pris oners were all said to be mediae' stude,te An polioe-omistobte said that at half-pest three that morntog he was in Nortolksquare, and sew the prisoner' v i o lently ring the belle of several homes in the square. When he amused them of it, they laughed M bbn, and walked o ff . He then took them into custody, with the assistance of another constable. They were quite sober. Be afterwards found many of the bell knobs broke, a and the wires twisted. The inhabitants had been roused with the violent ringing, and thought the place was on fire. The bell knobs were este half an hoar before, and he maw the two prisoners (Williams and Forte/mu) wrenching some of them off. many gentlemen made complaints that their belle had been broken, and said it had cost Ifs. each to have them nra:ireel. Second cases having been proved against Williams and Forteecue, Mr. Mansfield rid—Rookley will have to pay a penalty of 40e. or a month's imprieonmeut, for rinfithri • tell with. out lawful excuse. Williams will have to pay 15e., the amount of the damage dons, in addition to a fine of Si. for each of the two offenom proved against him, or be impri weed for one month with laud labour in each caw ForUo! one will have the same amo unt to pay in each of the two came.proved against him , or am months imprisonment for each. They were removed to oonfineeneat till their trim& could be communicated with, who afterwards came forward and paid their fines, amounting to 241. 12a. cd. SOUTHWARK. Richard Condor, of . Jamea-threst, bower-marsh, n Lambeth, was su mmoned before Mr. Woolrych for com mitting en assault upon George Fox, a broker's man, who, it was alleged, unlawfully seized upon his goods for rent. Mr. Si. Edwin appeared for the defeadant, and coo tended that it was an unlawful seizure, inamanoli as the property was alleged to be held by Sir Nathaniel Hales in reversion for his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The complainant said be was employed by Mr. Joan, a broker, carryieg on Urethan at Stepneyßetween 1 and 2 in the afternoon of the 28th ultimo, wanes' sooompanied Mr. Jones to the defendant's house and demanded the rent alleged to be due to Mr. Toovey and Mr. Bush. The defen dant turned round upon him, and said he should not pay the rent, as he disclaimed all knowleclge of the demand. Mr. 3 once made a levy, and left witness in permeation of the goods. About 3 o'clock the defendant came .twitness and told him to leave the house, and upon his be threw him out and shut the door upon him. Witness added that the defendant did not hurt him. Mr. Jones, the broker, and the collector and Mr. Both, the holders of the property, were called, and they admitted that there bad been a dispute about the pro. piety, but their employers had the copyhold, and were entitled to all the rents. Mr. Edwin, for the defendant, said he was instructed to deny their right. The property had been for some time in dispute. It was called the Hales Fatale, and the defendant as well as the other tenants had received notice from Sir Nathaniel Halm not to pay any one but to him or his order. The following document had al arms : ed" been sery on Mano all the t en ants, headed by roy— rof Lambeth. County of Surrey to wit. To the Tenants of the Hales Estate. I, Nathaniel Hales, Bart, lord-in-chief of the said manor of Lambeth in the county of Surrey, ho., on behalf of myself, my heirs and summon, and also on behalf of his Royal Highness Albert Edward. Prince of Wales, Duke of Mama, and his heirs, the 'Athat U ! mate reversioners of the said estate, hereby give notice la future no recta must be paid to any one exoept to my un dermentioned agent, or to portico authorised duly by law to receive the same. Fail not at your periL—Signed, NATHANICL Hairs, Bart. Hales's Fatate-ofithe, No. 144, York.road, Lambeth. — Oct. 5, 1865.—George Thomas Parnell, agent." Mr. Woolrych observed that the document in question was rather a formidable one, but still there was nothing to show that the eomoleimint was acting unlawfully. Mr. Edwin said that Sir Nathaniel Hales was in court, and could show his title and that of the Prince of Wales to the property. A singular-looking man here stepped forward and said he was a descendant of Sir Nathaniel Hales, created a baronet by Queen Elizabeth, by whom the manor of Lambeth was granted. Witness was the tree heir to Sir Nathaniel Hales, and claimed the property on behalf of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and his heirs and suc cessors, who were the ultimate reversithere of the property. He had served notices on the tenants on behalf of himself and his royal highness and the rents ought to be paid to the agent, Mr. Parnell? Mr. Woolrych asked the agent of MORI. Toovey and Bosh how long the rents had been paid to them! He replied—For many years. Sir N. Hales had made claims, but they were all treated with contempt. As for the Prince of Wales, be knew nothing of the property. Mr. Woolryoh observed that he had nothing whatever to do with the disputed title. The defendant should have paid his rent, and if anything wrong occurred after that be would have had his remedy. Under all these circumstances he should merely inflict a nominal penalty of se. and oasts. The money was immediately paid. A MONTH'S IMPRIOOMS.SONNT FOR PICKING LME TO THE EDITOR 07 THE TAPELESS. see that you have published a paragraph from the Birmingham Daily Past, headed "A Month's Imprisonment with hard labour for picking Acorns," in which severe comments are made upon the pro secution and conviction of John Watts, of Nuneaton, at the Atherstone petty sessions, for treepaaniog in the North Wood, close to this place, within what are called the Domain Lands, the ostensible purpows of the trespass being to pick up scorns. I have to-day heard that the editor of the Daily Post has made this prosecution and conviction the subject of a leading article, which I have not yet seen; I think that the editor might in fairness, not to say courtesy, have sent me the number of his paper containing this article, since the paragraph you quote concludes with the following sentence :—" In the hope that the case may be susceptible of explanation we forbear any comment upon it until opportunity has been afforded for explanation. For the present, we mast refuse to believe that Mr. Newdegate eau have authorimd a prose cution for such a trumpery offence, or that he was ac quainted with the feet that such proceedings have been taken in bin name or on hisbehalf." The editor of the Daily Post has already commented upon this case, sod I am glad of the opportunity of asking you to have the goodness to publish the following explanation. I have this season em ployed a considerable number of women and children in collecting acorns. My keeper informed me that pa ties o four or five men, some of them not of good cha racter, had, without authority or permission from me, or my agent, been picking acorns in the North Wood, and carrying them away, thereby disturb ing the covert, and that this had occurred on several occa sions ; I desired my keeper to apply for mummossee, that these men might appear before the justices in petty sessions, not being at that time aware that John Watts was one of these parties. This man, sonic time since, forged my name upon an order for clothing, and induced a tradesman in oneatou to accept the order. I was compelled to appear te prove the forgery, of which he was convicted. The su perintendent of the county police in Nuneaton, when asked by the justices of Atherstone whether Watts was a roan of good character, adduced this conviction, and I con clude that this was the circumstance which induced the justices to impose a month's imprisonment upon Watts; while they adjudged the penalty of seven days only upon the other man who was brought before them for this trespass; both, I understand, bad the alter native of paying a fine, in default of which they were com mitted. I was not present at Atherstone when this case was tried, being myself a justice acting for this division. What I have written, therefore, as to the proceedings at Atherstons has been gathered from the report of the Cortntry Standard and from other sources. My own part in this transaction with which the editor of the Daily Port has dealt is simple enough. I adopted the course which any resident proprietor would, I conclude, have dome when he became aware that persons, some of whom he had reason to distrust, were pertinaciously trespassing in a wood ad joining bin place. Experience has taught me the prudence of the old maxim, " principiis °bete." The above seemed to me a case in which the best course I could pursue in order to p re vent this s y s tem of trespass from extending was to send it for adjudication by the justices in petty sessions. —I am, ko., C. N. NEWDEGATE. Arbury, Nuneaton, Dec. 2. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1 METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. ( 811Un g days sppointed for the present went.) mum. et. Martlerliuse.—Youday. Dec. 41, needy, _ _ 6 ;Wednesday, 6. Daonnastray, Portland-road.—lredneeday, Dec. 6 ; Thursday , 1 7 ; rriday, 8. Bus Whiteheas-grove.—Tuesday, Dee. 6. Widnes- V' azirnoita.—lrriday, Dec L .—)Sonday, Dec. 4: Tues- (16-6175.. y, Wedn •u: Friday, 8. BaotZorron,—Oldireetroad.—Tuesday, Dec. 6: Thom day, Bow. Bowreed.—Monday, Dec. 4 : Friday, 8. Weuisonmum Great Presootutrest—Tueirlay, Dec. 6 Thowdal. 7 : Friday, 140677M6 6 , Biramdreist —Tuesday, Dec. 6: Wednesday, 6; Friday, 8. UNIUIIII, Camberwell Now-roma—Tuesday, Dec. 5. ORWRICII. —Wednesday, Dec. 6. Woommcn.—Thursday, Dec. 7. ern or 1..0800m, Gulidhaldbuildingu—Monday, Dec. 4 Tuesday, 6. COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNO H. —Dm% 2. After Term NW Prins sittings at Westminster.—{Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) JOWLS r. THI ORLY WIATINN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to renewer compensation for personal injuries sustained from the alleged negligence of the de fendants' servants. The defendants pleaded not guilt. Mr. Huddieston, Q.U. sad Mr. James were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. 'Kerslake, Q. 0., and Mr. Digby, IP Cs re p d 4t r ttft he ia dd s n eD old defen dan ts. w 76 y of age. and obtaining her living by daring and seeking. On 0; evening of the 16th December, 1863, the plaintiff was returning home from her work from Newgatectreet, through the Bail and Mouth. yard, in St. Martin's-le-Grand. when the defendant' have a large depot, and her case was that whilst doing so a large van driven by a boy, came out of the entrance to , the and at such a rate that the horse came on the pavement and knocked her down, the wheel going over both her lap, and breaking them ; one being almost severed. She was immediately taken to Si. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she remained two months, and was afterwards confieed to L her bed at home for three months. She was now almost recovered, but she could only walk with a stick with great difßaulty. The defendants denied the negligence, and implied that the accident happened through the plaintiff's own fault, the being at the time in a state of intoxication,and evidence was given to show that the boy was no t coming out of the yard, but wall wa lking the bores along dngeictreet, and that just as he name opposite the old woman she st aggered and fell spinet the shaft and under the wheels, i t in g t r i l a d t 1 before she could be extricated the shouting frightened the horse, and the wheels poised over her legs. The plaintiff positively deeied that she woe intoxicated. and. am is usual in these cases, the evidence was of the most oonfliotieg ohareoter. The Lord Chief Justice mid even admitting there was negligence on the pert of the plaintiff, there arose the question whether there was a competent driver, because parsons were not justified in inflicting injury under inch eircumetences, but were bound to nee every care and caution to prevent accidents. It might be that the beet driver that OM set upon a box could not have polled up in time. Mr. Kerslake said the boy was not employed to drive the van, but merely to take the cart from spot to spot in and about the yard. The jury were unanimous in opinion that there was neg ligence on the part of the defendants in employing an in. competent driver, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff — damages 2004 _ _ _ __ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—DEC. 2. SEOOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins ia Ididdletex.—(Before Mr. Justice Smith and a Common Jury.) lennaita v. emu. This was an action to recover damage' for false impri sonment. Mr. Geary appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. D. Keane, Q.C., for the defendant. lt appeared, in the course of the pldatifre case, that the plaintiff had graduated at the Queen's College, Galway, and was in the early part of 1858 classical and mathe matical teacher at Peckham Collage, an establishment kept by Mr. Ray. Anon of the defendant was at this time • pupil at the school. The plaintiff, upon the invitation of the defendant's son, spent Good Friday in that year at the defendant's hoed in Rotherhithe, and he took Mrs. Steel, Miss Steel, and the son to the Crystal Palace on Easter Monday. Steel on the way home told the plain. tiff that a fortune teller bad informed her that " a dark man would marry her daughter." She subsequently asked bim if he would marry the daughter and would be content with a well-furnished house as a marriage portion. He replied that before be agreed to such an arrangement it would be better that he and the young lady should coffee pond with one another. A correspondence ensued, but afterwards it was broken off, at the suggestion of Miss Steel, and the lettere were returned. The reasons given by Miss Steel for this course were that the plaintiff was too old, and that although the plaintiff himself was • pro testant, yet IA his relatives were ROllllll catholic', her father would not consent to the union. The intercourse wee afterwards renewed at the instance of Miss Steel, and she wrote to the plaintiff from • friend's house at Deptford. stating that she had left her father's house, and asking him to get a license for them to be married. He called upon her, and afterwards saw the defeatist, who demanded to know where his daughter was; but the plaintiff refused to tell him unless be consented to their using. The defendant thereupon called in a policeman and laid, "I give this man into custody for the detention of my daughter. The plain tiff was taken to the statiombouse. and in ball an hour the defendant arrived and varied the charge in this way. He said, "I gave this man in charge for stealing, with another, • cheque, and for participating in part of its proceeds." After a time the defendant signed an agree ment that he would consent to the marriage if the plaintiff disclosed where the young lady was, and provided his character would beer investigation. The plaintiff then accompanied the defendant and the constable to Miss Steel's residence, and by his advice she returned with her father to Botherhithe in • cab, the plaintiff riding outside. O gitting to the defendant's hose he said to his daughter, " o Will you marry a man that is a drunkard, and one who leads an irregular life The daughter replied, " Where is your proof of this'" The plaintiff said the attack was unjust, and he set on foot some investigation to clear himself, and afterwards called on the defendant, who was very excited, and gave the plaintiff into muddy for inciting Miss Steel to rob the defendant of a cheque. The plaintiff was again taken to the station.howie, where he was detained for half an hour. The plaintiff commenced an action for false imprisonment in April, 1859, but had been unable to proceed with it for want of means. The plaintiff having deposed to these circumstance', "Wad on cross-examination that be had on one occasion received • sovereign in &letter from Mid Steel. lie had not had 21. 10s. He admitted having written • letter to her, in which be said, in reference to her leaving home, " If your father would be inclined to act vindictively after leaving home, he could have you arrested and searched in case be mimed anything ; but if nothing only what belonged to yourself could be found on you, then he could do nothing. This is the English law in such cede ; therefore whatever money you intend to procure, place it in the hand of some faithful friend in whom you could put implicit confidence. What ever articles of dress you intend to procure, do the same." He added that he was 44, and Miss Steel was about 19. He had occasionally lodged in Fetter-lane at 4d. a night, and had seen barristers there. (Laughtd.) The defendant said that the manager of the house in Fetter.lane stated that the plaintiff was the worst of the 300 lodger", and that he frequei.tly came home drunk and borrowed the price of the lodging. He was charged by an employer at Hammersmith with drunkenness and fined 10s. Widow also admitted that on one occasion he was driokiog at deers' public-houses with a pupil 17 or 18 years old. The jury stopped the case, and returned a verdict for the defendant. His Lordship said he entirely concurred with the verdict, and added that • more infamous action had never been brought into court. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. DEC. 2. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BENTLEY r. BENTLEY LED PAT. The jury found for the petitioner. Decree nisi, with costs. - EVANS r. EVANS AND BEM Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, a master bader, at Cbeslpwhay, near Walsall. He married the respondent in 1g44, but there bad been no children. The co-respondent (who was also a married man), was a small coal master is the same neighbourhood, and he was in the habit of visiting the respondent as soon as her husband had left home in the morning for his work. Receivieg a hint of what rasoll on, however, the petitioner one day suddenly returned surprised the defendants together. Bird made his escape through a window, and we pursued by the infuriated hus band, to the great diversion of the seighbours, who called the affair "an ox bunt." The respondent soon afterwards went to live with Mr. and Mrs. Bird. The jury amassed the damages at 1507., which the court ordered to be paid to the petitioner, to whom it granted a I decree nisi, with coati. SHOCKING DEATH IN VICTORIA-YARK.—An in- I 1 quirt' was held by Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, at 1 the gown's Hotel Hackney-wick, on Friday, relative to the death in Victoria-park, of Mr. James Lewis, aged 43 years. The deceased, who lived at No. 74, Edward-street, Step. nay, was • ship agent, in good employment. He was, however, ve ry apprehensive that be would not be able to fulfil his ' duties satisfactorily, and that he would come I to want. It I s supposed that in • state of alarm of this groundless nature he went on Tuesday last to Victoria-park, instead of ping to attend to he business I at the Sailors Home. He sat down upon • seat in the raja A CHILD LEFT AT ONE OF TEE METROPOLITAN RAIL- . and cold, and he was found dead there in the afternoon by WAY STATIONS.-00 Friday evening about nine o'clock • flag : Park-constable Brion. It appeared that the unfortunate basket eoatainieg • Irving female child wrapped in fi e ' deceased was the eon of • clergyman, and hid formerly limas sad new flannel was discovered by • porter nam ed been • policeeergeant. Ile was in the habit of going to Gresokalgb, under a seat on the down platform of the the polies-station and begging that the inspector would take Metropolitan Railway station, Edgware-road. The i n f an t, care of him, lest he should ems to want. He had on being taken out of the basket (which was • new one, a pension from the police force, and was in the receipt of a and bound strongly round with new cord). was found to be income Dr. Brenton said that the immediate canes suffering from col and in • comatose state, the result of tit he deceased ' s death was disease of the heed, and the lan overdose of morphia. 'Jr. Kirby was sent for ..a jury returned • verdict to that effect. promptly attended. By the admioistratioe of stimulaots I ROBBING A Cursca.—Early on Sundsy morning and the application of mustard, supplied from the refresh• the vestry room of Christ Church, Watney-stmt was ment - weem. the tube wee partially restated , and wan tallow b ro ken into by thieves, hod all the drawers oroken open, as by the police to the Marylebone workhouse, where it died mill as the cosh box in which the communion alma were ow Saturday this morning from the else% of the nunldda• kept. The money was taken, but tbe box was left behind. No true of the mother or Peruse leaving the child has yet It is supposed that the thieves were di Curbed in their been discovered. I work of plunder, as they took nothing away from the holy ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-MN-ROAM—Tim of the church itself ; neither the communion plate nor the 1 somber of patients relieved at this hospital &tries the robes of the clergy are kept io the vestry. No clue has yet week ending December 2 was 3,729, of which 1,349 were bees obtained es to the parties who transmitted the felon'. MOW MOM eros sot. THE DOG SHOW. - - - - This most interesting exhibition has obtained a great lift since last year. The animals are now located in a splen did ball. built specielly for their accommodation and com fort. This is the Curzon Hall, the first stone of which was laid in July lest. and a structure, second to none in the kingdom for this particular purpose, has been erected ; and very great credit it reflects on three who established the show. As to this yetis exhibition, which we have only had time to glance at, there can he no doubt whatever that it is , upon the whole, an advance upon any other held in Birmingham. The catalogue is published, but, without referring to it, we tike the summary furnished byMr.George Beech, the persevering hut. eecretary. From this it appears that the entries exceed by 80 the highest number ever attained. This will only be the seventh anniversary of the holding of the show, and from 90, the number of dogs exhibited in the first year, it has now gone up to 731. Lest year there were 701, which showed an increase of 65 over 1863. Is 1864 there were 466 entries in Division 1., which consists of sporting dogs ; this year there are 550, showing on increase of 84. Is Division IL, " Doge not used in field sports," there were 233 entered in 1864 ; this year there are 231, which shows& decrease of 4. The following is a detailed list of entries :—Division I. Sporting dogs : Bloodhounds, 19 ; deerhounds, 22 ; greyhounds, 29 ; ditto poppies, 2 ; f o xhounds, 6 ; ditto, other than sires and brood bitches, 16 ; otter beguile, 7 : beagles, 7 ; fox terriers, 57 ; pointers, large size. 27 ; ditto, medium size, 56 ; ditto, small size, 42; ditto, puppies, 12 ; English setters, 68 ; Irish ditto, 12 ; setters, puppies, 8 ; retrievers, 59 ; Irish spaniels, 15 ; water spaniels, 10 ; clumber *rankle, 21 ; @papists, large size, 37 ; ditto, small size, 6 ; ditto, poppies, 8 ; foreign sporting doge. 4. Division 11. Dogs not used in field sports : Mastiffs, 12 ; Newfoundland,, 11 ; sheep doge, 8 ; ball doge, from previous winners of a first prize, 2 ; bull dogs, 20; bull terriers, largesize, 22 ; ditto, small size, 12 ; smooth-haired terriers, 21 ; black and tan ditto, 21 ; Skye ditto, 11 ; Dandle Dinmont ditto, 3 ; broken-haired ditto, 14; Pomeranians, 7; pap, 7; Italian greyhounds, 8; Maltese, 1 ; Blenheim epaulets, 3 ; King Charles ditto, 3 ; toy terriers, smooth haired, 21; ditto broken-haired, 7 ; foreign doge, large size, 12; ditto, small size, 4. The only class in which there appears to be no entry is that of har riers. To record the prizes would occupy too much space; we must, therefore, be content to nay that the sporting dogs —pointers and settees —occupy the first place in the show. The al:moth-haired English terriers are good; as are also the Italian greyhounds. English grey hounds show rather mew*. Ooe specimen there is of the ronghlaired Mount St. Bernard, a breed which may chal lenge comparison with any dog of its ki n d i n the world. Bull-terriers are an excellent class. The catalogue is a cu riosity in one particular at least. There ere two clop exhi bited by a gentlemen residing near Rochdale—a pug aid a terrier—each of which is prized at the modest sum of a hundred thousand pounds. Even the dog-fanciers—a very honest, but seemingly a very sensitive race of people -sp. pear disposed to admit that this is the best exhibition of the kind in the kingdom. There will be a great crowd as Monday mart air itridiy to withers it golds weigl NAVAL AND manuzy. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 2. —Arroiwriernrs.—ajo G enera l Aathoey B. Stranshani, lospester•General of Boys! Maness, to be colonel el the Wooled& division, vies Lienteamit•General A. Philips, deoeseed. Colonel George Langley, Deputy Adjutant-General of Royal Marines, to receive by the food pension vacant the redeems' of Ooloisal Lientseant Francis G. Shaw. late el Um Wow, to the Cumberland, 24, guardship of reserve at Sheerness. Sub-Lieutenant Nelacm Byes. from the Racoon, to the Ma'am*, 17, screw corvette. at Portsmouth. Chaplains the Rev. Robed Pince, of the Edgar, to be chaplain of Bermuda Dockyard, vie* the Bev. °veep Jack son, ILL., to Hadar; the Rev. John W. L. Benefield , M.A., late of the Cambridge, to the Victory, as additassei. for ser vice at Hagar Hospital, until Mr. Jacking returns to &Z it, Assistant Charles H. B. Douglas to the °berm, 3, iron paddle vessel at Woolwich. Midshipmen William L. H. Browne and William B. P. t GISTOI to the Malawi. 17NIVERSITY INTELLIGSNCE. CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 2. Cams (UnivnaarrY) SenoLeasnue.—The above university scholarship has, after competitive examinatioe, been this day adjudged to James Snowdon, 8.A., of St. John's Collsgs, 16th wrangler, 11th second dais classle, 1863. The electors were unanimously of opinion that Do. Leeks, of Trinity, and De. Cater, of Trinity, acquitted themselves is a manner worthy of "read eoremeedattee. Till Cason GRUA TherrmiceT nut TOR UNDISOILA MATZO. —This prim boa been this day adjudged to H. R. Owatkle, Jobs's, and T. H. Shaw, Olen College. OXFORD, Dam 2. In a convocation to be holden on Thursday next, December the 7th, at 2 o'clock, the names of the following gentlemen, who have been nomiested to succeed to the offioe of Selected Preachers at Kichaehnas, 1866, will be submit ted to the house :—The Lord Bishop of Lincoln, D.D., Pembroke College ; the Rev. W. Church M.A., Oriel College • the Rev. William Buil T. Jones, M.A., Uaiversi ; the Rev. George H. CurtissL A., Rueter Co llege ; the Rev. Edward C. Wickham ,, M.A., now Colima ------. MARKETS COTTON.-1.19m,001., Die. 2.—Ws bays sgsin lams basin's, at sztirsim rims. Ulm to-day, 20,000 bake. iseladieg 7,000 syssulatioa sad export. 5,000 America°, 184 d. to 22d. ; 300 Perim°, M., 21d. to 22d. ; 100 Marall• 21 ea. to Ma. ; 400 hilsotio sad Basis, 190. to 21d. ; 1,000 raptim, 1844.t0,30d. ; 500 Smyrna, 130. to 18d. 12,500 Sant, 114 d. to 1814. ; Bengal, Wads, 124. 1344. ; Chins. 150. to 16d. 200 Pim 19d. to 22d. 00ITON GOODS.—Maircwflarka, Dzc. 2.—There been a firmer snd better market thin week both for ym. and cloth. The imports of option from the United States have been large, amounting to 29,000 bales, but th (totsl of all kinds only reached 54,000 . and spine's goingreey into the Liverpool market to supply themselves, prices soon began to strengthen. closing ld. to lid. higher than at the doss of last week. Under the influence of this movement yarn rose id. on Tuesday in the Manchester market, and oa Wednesday end Thursday some large purchases were made for shipment. Yesterday and to-day there is less doing, but prices are lid. to 2 d . psr lb. higher. It is this advance which is no doubt checking hallow'. Some heavy sales of shirtinp and other of the heavy fabrics for India IMO made on Wednesday end Thursday, bat manufacturers haviny again advanced their prime to oover the increased cost coo ton and yarn. buyers are disposed to hold aloof, arid not doing mach business at the does of the week. WOOLLEN.—Isibs, Dic. 2.—The coloured hall morniag has presented • quiet sppeerance, few buyers in attendance. The amount of business transacted been below the average. A few small parcels of tweeds and plain cloths have been transferred, together with sprinkling of spring samples. The white market has pr• muted a similar aspect, parttime@ being only made to said, actual requirements. Rates are without alteration. -- - HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 2. —The trade this town is reported a shade quieter, but in fact very change has taken place during the last month. The orders oomieg in are not large, and some of them are goods,to be delivered nest q uarter, bat manufacturers / not yet experWnoed any lull, as, with few exceptioes, have amply aufScieat to keep them going. There good number of orders in for goods suitable for the Christ mas trade, and the jewellers are well engaged. For iror hollow and plate warm there's a steady demand, and t' electro-platers are working full time. The gastltters tinue busy, and in brusfounding a fair amount is I done. In the foreign department there is no animal but folly as much is being done as is usual at this adva period of the year ; on account of America there is • doable number of orders in hand. The continental generally is inactive, especia ll y as regards the north Europe. The merchants who are connected with the W Indies trade have a supply of orders in hand which be given out forthwith. In the adjoining_ district of Staffordshire and East Weromtenhire all the large are in full operation. CORN.-CLIMIDOE, Doc. 2.-Our market was very dull for wheat and barley. Wheat, 40e. Barley, 30s. to 365. Beau, 40a. to 48e. Oats, 20a. Cautic.r., Dr.c. 2.-There was a good supply of in oar market this morning, especially oats. readily at last week's price'. Oats were 3d. per Or bushel down ; no change is barley . Priem r -r white, new, 18e. 6d. to 21e. 6d. ; ditto, old, 18a. ollde. 6d. ; 6d. to 19 wheat, a. red, 6d.; nbarley,lew, 7s. 6d. to 19a. 6d. , 17e. new, 12s. to 13a; dil 12a. to 134.; oats, pot•to, 8. 6d. to Os. 3d. per bruise'. Flour, 2s. to 2a. 2d. ; oatmeal, la. 9d. to rvemeal and barleymeal, le. 4d. par stow. GOICHKSTIM, DEC. 2.-An increased supply of vary heavy of barley, and small of peas sod brass. former in fair request at the currency of last week, the latter sold at le. per qr. decline. Beals without alteration in value. GUILDFORD, Dec. 2.-Tbere was • good supply to-day, sodD, picked samples met • good demand extreme prices of last weak. Barley. beams, and without quotable chugs in value. Wheat, 365. barley, 265. to 42.. ; oats, 20a. to 304. ; peas, 40s. ; beans, 40e. to 46e. HERTFORD, Die. 2.-Good samples of wheat grinding barley, each la. per qr. dearer. Inferior malting barley, and low griudiog sod distilling, i before. Oats and Wl= both la. per qr. dearer. 1 flour, and malt as before. Wheat, red, per load, runs, 21s. to 25a.; old, 275. ; white, new, 23e. to 28.; fine, Barley, malting. per qr., 35a. to 40a. ; ditto gri 245. to 32e. Oats, 16$. to 22a.; ditto, old, 31a. per load, 25. to 31a; old, 33e. LEICESTER, Dec. 2.-We had a 1110d011ote show . sod the attendance of farmers and factors wait fair. were made to • tolerable e xtent, and rather higher were paid. New white samples changed hoods at 535. ; new red, 45a. to 48a. ; old white, 52a. to 56.. red, 46e, to 511. per 36 stone. The show of barley middling, sod the trade; was rather improved ; were in favour of the seller ; malting, 345. to 39a. • griadiog, 284. to 30s. per 30 stone. The supply of scanty, and the demand assumed a healthy tone at rates ; old, 28s. to 32.. ; new, 20a. to 255. per There was a limited show of beans which met a at an advance of la. per quarter ; old. 460. to 425. to 4Ca. per 38 stone. Fins flour, 35e. to 37e., 31a. to 34a. par sack. NEWCASTLE.UPON•TTNE„ DEC. 2. -At our marl morning we bad a free delivery of wheat from the condition For ; but having scarcely anythieg offer the stands, a clearance was briskly effected at the rates of this day seas ht. For extra new south per 5041ba. has sot yet been exceeded. In old soot) few transactions occurred, owing to the enhanced quired ; but there was a fair business, passing in ur extra Polish and Odessa touching 50s. per 50411 holdouts firmly, sod we have now no sellers at the, rates taken during the week. Malting barley qoi' and it in really difficult to find purchasers ; grind. Malt rather lower. Beane and peas steady. r sale, at last week's prices. The arrivals this Wheat, coastwise, 3,424 ; foreign, 185 ; barley, 636 ; foreign, 120 ; malt, coastwise, 272 ; oats, 2,218 ; (cosign, 406 ; pews, meaty's°, 42 ; foreign. flour, coastwise, 3,422 sacks; Indian 01:102 floor, 150 NORWICH, DEC. 2.-There WM a very fair old wheat at this market to-day, bat a very limit , . new ; for all dry add go qualities prices advanced pee qr. ; the condition of the new was much - the recent damp state of the weather. The barley was again larger, and the trade ruled rat buyer's favour for malalities, an inetasees prices mating y be quo qu ted 6d . t quarter lower. Other aorta dull. White wheat 64Th.), 50s. to 54a. ; old red ditto (weighing 110.. to 52e. ; new ditto (weighing 60Iba. v 38e. to 43.. ; beet malting barley (weighing f,3lba.), 345. to 365. ; runs ditto (weighing 521b5.), 325. to 34e. ; distilling ditto (weighing , 521 be.), 25e. to 27a. ; 245. to 26a. ; hews, 39e. ; peas (maple), 365. to 38a. per quaker. Flour, per sack. Averages : Wheat, 2,790 qrs., 46e. 9,158 qrs., 33e. 9d. Wheat sowing may be said eluded in Norfolk. NOTTINGHLII, DEC. 2.-There was • tolerably of wheat to-day, coseliting of white sod rad The demand was firm, at an advance at L. pa. Old white made 54e. to 59e. ; old red, 495. to 53.. white, 50s. to 56a. ; new red, 48s. to 50a. per 34 a. Barley was well represented, and the tone of the h.q, wee steady. The best outs were a shade dearer-info Is. per qr. lower. Halting. 30e. to 38a. per qr 26e, to 28a. per 30 stone. There was a (Ur ate, which were is mall ripply, and rates were very ans -old, 275. to 303„ ; new, 21e. to 25a.: foreign, 2ffe. bons. per 24 stone. The show of beau was eceety, sad raffia. higher rites were realised-sew, 420. to 41a. ; oW, 48a. to s(ls. per 38 atone. Super floor, 37e. to 394 ; gas, 34e. be 36e. per 'sok el 20 dose. 4 OlreaD, DEC. 2.- nee* was a good attendance sad e • very good 'apply of wheat, both white sad red, yet if* was dell ; the weather no doubt bed,ita influence ce th e lis '• .. mar ket. There was • great irregularity in the quality sod ` • condition for the very best samples, last week's prim owe quite mantalsed ; 'Merin quality, although bet Ind s est%beads, omen be quoted cheapettThere wan re. of prime quality barley. representing large which were soon ea up by manatee • there widow - 1 u& fair demand for the bat griming morn 'but damp sad ice. ~..----------.-. tenor 'trete hung heavily on hnd ; nothing like a chanin . No. 6,031] could be effected. Oats a fair sale at late prior. H o w old bean were much inquired after, and • good trade wo ..----_ dime. Hog peas met with a fair resumptive Anew. 91INENSLAND. -BI X Quotations were as follows, viz :-Old wheat, 48s. to 56, BANGER LINE-New sr. per qr. • new wheat, 40s. to 50s. ; barley. 30e. t o r e. , . Governer . Reduction i i pomace& to 455.; hog pees, 395. to 425. ; oats, 21a. to 245, .. - Ordeso,es, classes. flour (seereths), 35e. par role. with a good domed. FLYING CLOUD, for SAMBA . . •• PriinecoNeuoa, D.C. 2.-There was • fair supt: • Yew, December. Tido renow, • mla hen t o day , and all kinds were Is. per i a *okay, and purchased special] • • trade, is one of thee.. New red wheat made 465, end fine old red 48'. t o ' worl d : has hut returned Y • 50s. per qr., 36 stop. Barley varies much in quality ob i toed t o l e nd, and will again be . 1 price. Oats make Is. Oki. to la. lid. per done s o , being were is request at 40s. to 45e., and old made 47e. to H err unrivalled accommodation r . t e stied with it patent MAIM , it 38 50a. per qr. of Awe. to JAIL= BAINES an. me 1 lislillne; and T. M. L X MIAMI% Dec. 2 . - The supply of wheat today was oo west. London, B.C. short, sod the trade dull ; late rates were meintaind. 'Bo -------- immune remark applies to the barley bade. IrTgAll FROM Ltriltfte • O Roma:sem Dec. 2.-The queenly of wheat on offer lo t . NEW YORK. T 4 o f oderato, and there was a fair atteada. In coesp oo , • wax uvicßpooL. L most of the samples being much out of conai k a IL PHILADELPHIA STU ‘i B . through the centinud wet weather, the began tnassety MosSeld w iehoir thil - esend 0)4 R partook chiefly ci a retail character ad while ill earning the Vetted antes mail, d extra fir lota could have been p at the gunnel MOERPOOL CITY LIVEERIi..:, of last week, other sorts were Is. to 2e. per Tinter Maw IDLYBURGIL Wedi , A . Our pelmet terms for best old white eons are 52e. te Ha, `... AIM emir Wednesday, and alt g, and secondary and inferior 455. to He. per . quarter ; b o o .. Cabin psamrthT thir mail at • old red, 48e. to 515., and secondary and infortoe,4os. to 4g o 1 ., 17, Ida ElC , M a locor dioi r per (toaster. At the close of the market many d Ile by re and • t sant*. remained nasal. Then woe very BIB@ dai s a ' an d postage includes • / n fee Mona and the l' • ', in the foreign trade, and the quotations remain aloe i .. cel....wateereoes tam -1. w " the same as before, with a dull inquiry. g o t pt I '44'& lIIKAN. 224swrater, liee of both malting and grinding aorta, was in very bo o , gad MACEY. 111, ilng rs ''' supply, and the bruin being few, treasactions took plic e r , at • declined about I. per qr. en all bat the ray hoe .ifir HE ATLANTIC al `•, aorta. The teens for best malting are 37a to to t „....., ELI 1. ..••, secoesdary, 32a. to 375. per qr. Grinding sorts was 25a to , Capital ;* 30s. per qr. The flour trade was very steady, and for tat • Mares $30,000.00D, in A . • , rum of town made samples the terms of last week e.. m nortyge Bonds, Six Mllll. as milk realised. OM& were rather scam, &ad best Hef t . , Do . late terms were well suplartot gone of Consolidated Sterling being in better demand , whilst in some instances an advance of about Cid. per grin i having 16 years to run, hearth • Annum °Mailed for the choicest pawls. Good old setts were Zia i hosted on the whole line of t . to 28a, and others 20s. to 24a. pa qr. Beans and maa Ink t Railway, with Branches. • d a swam and fully as dear, prior still taking se upward so. , .‘11,214,400 being reserved for ,i ce , dewy. already Weed on . sae, WOMSCS, DEC. 2.-We are fairly supplied with what 'TM Hoods are of £lOO, or 600 .Ink , tree of ineom, ran. today and moderately of other grain. Grid ire vilest, rw rf l r iOr f k ' ,in gold, at the •o - Ed. ; both old and new, is le. pee qr. dearer , sad sprint owe se able to bearer, bat can be r•gi Bd. ; last week. Priam to the grower :-Wbeat, old, white, 631 1 a IMAM or c , . 130 per bushel, 50a. to 56a. • red, do.. 475. to 49a. ; me, Mr B. MORTON Prlo, Bart. 51 white, 48e. to 53a. ;red, ' 46a. to 465. Oats, sew, le t t •ge imedson, Eq.. 18.P.,Chain a Da Id. per stew. • W . Fenton, Solo Deptity.L. London. has WOMMII3I. DEC. 2.-At this day's market tone in aJ. Keenard, req., Directo7 o yarn • full supply of wheat, which woe taken off at the foll Leaden Wee rhea of WS day week. In barley InOre dein at gib WM B. Moder, Req., Earned total rates. We in pe e .. requst, and rather higher. X gr, laver peo t., feel) Cr . :q ui nirien for beans or a --* &V e rnon, laq., Depity- ), London. soon lions, Dec. 2.-Tbe supply of wheat was by no mow WM ()emendated Bank (11m1 n t the larg e , end the condition of the gene was varied. Ilis The National Bank, Load "lest enemy tided healthy at • alight Min a the quesials. x . id 00 Wish* samples ranged from 50s. to Me. ; red, 46 5. to Oa The Bank of nide per 38 stone. There was a fair supply d Wiry, sad de Meson. A. Heywood, acceland, 4 but d ema nd was firm. sale, taking place at rather over lan TIM • ROLICITOM-Memrs. Fresh .el. ranee . Malting, 335. to 38a. per quieter ; grinding. 30. to 3b. pr Lind i lea mods 30 sten. Of cats the show was small, aed the toes el cis ' ' MA trade wee firm, at fully the rates of last week. New, 265. Hamm Joshua lintebbsson an wv l .3 to 28e. per 24 none. The supply of bass was net, ead the Mews. F. F. Sedterthwaite Lon. out Inquiry proved steady at an advance of 6d. per Tarter 011 MOMS. Unman*. Son. and I. - ,11 errs late rates. New, 40s. to 42. per 38 etco Malt, 621. to The report et J. S. Fo • . 64e. • rye, 30a. per quartet. Flour, 36e. to 38s. per sack of ' rellway public as vice.prt.ide • 290 ibs. general manager of t • il this 1111.10ALDT. D.C. 2.-At our country markets Skit y, contains fall info •• Wag week lea bad fair supplies of barley and Gan but very muff iv e; the position and p Western liailway. from which d has o f wheat. Oats ware 6d. per qr. cheaper. Wheat sod The Atlantic and Great W ,wads barley unchanged. Here today we had fair sapplie ot 607 miles now In in toi 100 mil with • barley sad oats, but very small of wheat. Prices al ilis opened i• Pre- . two former remain as last week. Wheat Is. per qr. darn _ es satisfy Wheat, 464. to 535. ; barley, 28e. to 355. ; one, Ea U. te Total -OM 26a. per qr. Of which 626 miles beloig t WATEMOID, DEC. 2.-We have again JO report wall leased for 99 years. at • toe ado of supplies of homogrown grain and from foreign we rend . pettully completed, the t. sal y little this week notice soy arrivals: The trade since our lest Ms Me beet American lines. i fresh been more active ; for some articles 'deemed prier We Ballaa the Ant Mx months are for post • while in other indeed. , late rates are well imp Wks then open were $1,570, re hare po host -Foreign, with a much better dames& *schemes of seven dolls.' 0118 Mies have been open. an. 5 , they has more than moneyed the decline mentioned en this lay seri to ein7,lBl tor Mute en n'u Iwe • nisbt. Irish finds ready buyers at so adonis of shed gees Mumm. The subjoined Christ- 9d. per barrel. Barley very scarce. Black cabin twain steady increase of frank 'or iron favour of maids. Indian corn-The demand is &pia a and the the increase, and good parcels command the currency d 1844. Miles Passenge , n ood - Saturday last, but for inferior descriptions a tries lees open M A II being mosey has in acme instances been accepted. Flour et. mutton changed. imports this week :-Flour, 300 sacks ; meg, Dei inmd a 15. Exports this week : - Wheat, 480 barrels; cep, 7•brizary Jaallerp.. US 1 11,75 • ••••i. 6,242 ;flour, 362 sacks ; oatmeal, 12. „ 14,0,71 al trade Mora .. o 111,41 forthof CATTLE. -CanwiLe, Dec. 2.-T uhe market new 0000'01 •• • • 13,,4 • 111,13, 1 " We " pletely cloud against sheep and pigs, sa well as cattle It 1,7. I are to Jaly , ... MO It I, .• • if South ..----------. ----- E r t .. „ 219, m works • • rw,isi - DESPATCH OP THE WEST INDIA MALLS.--Sel - TH• B. :,ed &urns, Dec. 2.-The Royal Hail Company's Mem* This lan incdotke the Tasmanian, Captain Wooleott, sailed hens today with the 221 ‘.. 1:7, which was Si ligu... mails for the West Isaias, Mexico . the Pacific, Califon, the Atlantic an to 48s. Central America, Ac. She took out 118 pamenten The bet does not form part .4 t i. to 28e. Tassnaniais took out a full cargo ; also English jewellery, The actual result, the, do °I. V ain 1,771/. ; French ditto. 7,4601. ; and English coin, 20N. of L1,600,0D0 s yea teat sold =l.l to open, and I , la • Carlisle PROPOSED PNEUMATIC RAILWAY CND'S TILI • tarthic supply of rolling -Wh e n, Rena 31/ESET. -On Friday a fternoon , Sir Chula Faxen This large traffic i .ng t o at Liverpool • number of the local magistrates, ton eon 1. The Atlantic and 0-es • Milne greatest line of throe I. • d i tto calor', members of the dock board . Birkeithead coon• Dram the Western lira es thinold, sionera, and other influential gentlemen, for the perm= d II shorter distance, an. a Cs w, explaining his plan for constructing a pneumatic railway hook= line of 1,200 miles , is, ltd.. between Liverpool and Birkenhead under the River Many. always be the bast line . roc Mr. B. Lawrence , ex-mayor, presided. Sir Charles For = passenger tr. , explained that the principle of • pneumatic naval hod i, Cleveland. hi. o i f .. whe ;b t ; been auccessfolly t ried on • large Bale at Weldon, sod Tat and the and. . t The local teens is . qa tk oh m one was now being constructed under the bad ci ills • Thames, between Cbaring-crom and the Waterloo stein. Use newly .discovered o. di end Del/ • The proposed railway from Liverpool to Eirkeelmad WY a aall ikus ari a L n .of N fo o t rih d e e r v it , .! , l . mile sod three - eighths in length. There would be tee fact, that this ell distri i 1 of w h a t stations in Liverpool and one at Birkenhead. The sect barrels per a. num, for he 4 at the was estimated at 300,0001., with borrowing wren to lis 4d. per ton per mile I. w m l_ ,„_p eas s raise the capital to 400,000/. This estimated on A consolidation of ti L "..,,,_."',. ; would, however, be mach reduced if the WWI Great Western gailwi” on a, '''''' '''' the river weirs 'found to consist of rock a mortgage for 30 milli as of quicksands. It wee estimated that on 300, 00 X hos been created and aro of 50 dollars each, Ms. I . and beet the traffic would produce 30,0001. a year, to Ply a 5 VW Th ee new shares will en re baT wheat, cent dividend, and 10,000/. for working emotion no pn of 1,919,00 , d 4, mid as speed would be at the rate of 20 alike all hour, and enk p_irt of the smut ity fi. • Bossy, train for goods and passengers would carry at Dart 5 48 November, 1864, wide!. w runs, new, passeogei s who would be charged 3d., 2d., and ld, meads those certificates are p.l fine, 32 a ; tog to ClaalL In answer to numerous questions it us Vary share capital. P , ra ns wideh the min. •Ii grinding, explained that there would be so danger of conjoin, an the righu of •he La. Nom, the carriages-luxurious and well Imlited-would sleep their exchange Oma r ail be in plenty of fresh air. It was Mso explained that es lf authorised by • • r a wheat, opposition f torn "vested intonate" on either side of ths Prmant ccnsolidated m • fair. Sales Mersey woe anticipated. Mt:nudely • vote of thanks is GM tbe whole nitwit), sands. ;her prime Sir Chas. Fox was moved by Mr. Robertson Gladness, at 48e. to seconded by Mr. Herold Littledale, and carried easnimonell; The consolidated ca 1 MU In shares and ball nt ) 56 e . ; old several gentlemen resident on both sides of the Ate Malipletien of the enti e barley was expreseing their high approval of the scheme. To meet the istere t ed ; Prima The South-Western Company's steamer Grad Wier paying all wo Id g.':,. per W.; W.; ar ri ved at Southampton on Saturday from Welber, will Forbes that • gross an 11 .... "'" was 30 oxen, upwards of 300 sacks of barley, and nearly a quota Neat, which is con id at extreme r 24 atom. iof a million of eggs. The Argyle arrived at the mew put 1,973 , 000 dollars less h receipt when the ad, al yesterday from Cuestas, with 40 oxen, a gumboot ebseD menrity for the boad. le ready,.., sale and a large qeentity of dairy produce. The South-Weston la addition, • high re o . "a.; n ew , _.,_ Company have now 12 steamers ninnies constantly newels dams of share capit L A; sim°'''", Southampton and France and the Channel Islands. nof The consolidated b. Id make about 80 voyages a month from those island , set fir Int] rest at seven sae market this France. They often bring a cargo of butter each hue* of Income tar, at 'h erk, In gold. Intel at the cowling latter country, amounting to 120 tor. 16th BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, July, and I d 6th 0 . • ffeneg from It Is ympoos to : p the extreme ----=--- '----=---. • 910,090,000, or 10,048 t. i th red 50. BIRTHS, DEATHS. 11l follows nth country -e-- I. A reserve of St ;,1 ed terms re- BIRTHS. Meet. either by coot, useful reds, idirialonal martin. 1 BARRON.-November 30, at Der shirederram, llyde.park. Of fibs. Flour ion of R. B. Barron , req., of a ° Lughter. timed, or ells - 014w' • he depressed lean, puriptid, You., a, CAMPBELL-November 30, at Rsndolph.crescent, Edinburgh , c 0r0p0 ,,, , , book , am. , idtriiinteg needy.y. a drug,. the wife of A. Campbell, fun., of a daughter. etudes all bonds is ii COWAN.-December 1, at Grove lodge, Ifamraennuth, the vd , Posited with trustee f Oata • free of the Inv. J. Ci. Cowan, of a son. November. 1864, the • week ate .:- If LESDEN.-Deoeme 1, at Kensington Palace garden*, tbe wits the Present arrangenie • r, coastw ise, of LM. Marsden, of a danghter. 2. The balance %I. , s, coastwise, GLIVER.-November 30, the wife of Dr. Oliver, of Bertonetreti , st the price of e...-0 foreign. 5 0 0 t Saton-square, of a daughter. Yin 15, 1866, pa .. a 4 5 Per 4100 bond a r, 1 sacks. WARD.-November SO, at Keet-villa, Lansdorrne.road, OW( 10 „ „ o • ties su pply of hill, the wife of E. M. Ward, Esq., of • son. 'EI o • nited one of eyed about about MARRIAGE& IS ~ '. 0 10 h &fleeted by DAVICS-HCIIVREY.- November SO, at stoke Aibany. by te_ . „ lima 00 0 . se supply al Rev. Z. Cagan, the Hey. W. H. Darin, to Lretitla SkrT.• %gad fo r ,t 7 11 s e 5 .) ,; ‘ , .1 . rather in the weenier of B. B. Harney , Bee, of Stoke Alleortir .• seder CI& end t o „ ow Northempecoshire. bseMben will I, % t o l e , pot DOIJEKLL-OODDAHD.-November 10, at St. Mar k' s thar.c.ll... Mout_ t. at the rate or 7 h • Haxalltaa.terrace, S.W., by he Ser. S. H. Widrtneten Ja": eat (weig tog T. Doobou. " ha Dori& of t 80. mankoooo . t o tit e s Gram Wm payment of tb, till 65 „„, 1 h,") , Goddard, daughter of the late Mr. 0. Coddard, of the pa rt° MOIOU will be Babb to outoe), of hieworth. Eau reedy will be il b.tany paw ap• Dig 52113 e. to ROLLO-STUART.-November SO, at Aberdeen, by tbe IC iFg 511bs. to Rev. Bishop of Aberdeen, H. J. Rollo. Mu late M? ( =of the law, . 0 1 50 1 M to Millet. Edinburgh, to Mary, daughter of Me A. and brim. maa, n o . t o En., of Inchbreck. =BM of ma 0, . document& ri . Flour, 334. ----- Senna for inepecti , in 1. 9d. ; ba rley. MAUI& id to be eon. 1 BKOMLEY.Norember 10, .tee Marina, St. Leoeard'ocie t i ser li= " 2 s tl i re bu t ' o ' - Sir R.. K. Bromley. K.C.8., aged 62 Wm* Westainate.., i ) goo d supply i on 1, at Caardenerrove, Peckham. T. ll' a• heehaws. from w d description . a. ! Coma. 104.. aged er a ' see be oltaiestd. ienden, Demister r. per quarter. . HASLUCIL-November 110, at Snaresbrook . Ballaah, wido w of t o 53 er. . i the late S. Bedeck, En., aged 71. , new . ATLANTIC ir 34 woito. , ILLATHOOTL- Novem b er SO. at her residence. 9, Connaught' le. .... To • eigthre_l2,...7__ wi pe:n o. .. i ts the tke lme illst ma year ior e ornena t her me W . Hare . 8. li o .ac t Arn o ella w. ileathcota te the Beare et ' • __ t _..,__ allat ILINGATE.- November 30, at Hyperion -lodge, 1 11 . 0811 e n11. * qr.._ _; limmielre . . . Kent, Admiral W, J. Wilifere, seed 81. teal to ✓ deiced . 1 1r. soxrrut.-Noresaber so. at stemsopt-tolgo. Norwo ar°4 "wet were well ...= 1 liar_ ._ y___________________.--.............••La5, widow oI the hie J. Boater, Esq., mpg a "we of Me i n:P. Ka. 25e. tort .......- sine to weep( such eeabsr that easy be • L tY „ . .. 1 1 1 4 . t raik. ge L e , Printed sad Published br wel'"of las Sa l i na 4 11 4 4. the gemegestes. - ' o__ -- ..,,_- -- 1 Lomberestreet, In the City re Leone, ?Moder. - dw t • : fir, 0 . .. to Ogre In Lombard street, In the Precinct of Wliltattims..... 1 liklinar, DBMtain 4, 1806