The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-02 00:00:00

t. ~ i • ; , i ! I Or a • re U; 11 Ix 4 er U I ' U IX ! N me b in is a I, t . ( I I 1 1 . . . i 1 1 i I 1 1 • i i 1 1 . c 1 1 i i I • i ; r 1 ; ; ~.. I, i . I . I ; . i 4 . 4 i. 1 II i .ii ' • . i . -. 1 1 1 i 1 1 r .1 . I 1 . 1 . I . 1 . 1 i . it .. 1 - li li r : 1 . ' 1, 1 1 . I i • 1 1 1 ' : 1 • : 21111 (1A BXPLOBION AT RINI SLAM. . aoisiktiliTll4 INT.BI4,IGHSLN. • WQaCiraTER 111TWILII MEETING. THE .EXPRESS, THVRSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2, 1865. Yesterday morning the board of directors hastily miembled to see in the first plum what amid be dose to aid the suffer', and afterwards to inspect the roles. The 800. A. K ionaird, M.P., was early on the spot, and one of the first shop that was done after he had met his camped was so send naiad to the hospital and the homes of the workmen to oonvey the welcome intelligence to such of them as wars in a coudiMos to receive it that their full wages would be paid to them during the time of their Meknes', while at the same time steps would be taken to devise measures foe the permassat relief of t h e widows and orphans of those who had bees killed. It ft worthy of remark that great as the damage to the property of the gas coin paay is, the first thought of all connected with it has been how to aid the sufferers. The damage done to the Nor m-official property it very slight, consists., oltiefly of broken windows; hat inside the works several buildings have been reduced to perfect ruins. A. heap of bricks slain Miens the premises of what was the meter house, which was situ• ated about 20 feet from the large gasometer whioh ex ploded, or which, it might be mon proper to say, bunt, exception having bees taken by the authorities to the use of the former term, became they allege it is calculated to mislead the public by inducing them to believe that the accident was caused by the ignition of the gas within the gasometer, whereas they state such a thing was impossible, 11111 requiring to be mixed with. two-thirds of its balk of atmospheric air before it is rendered explosive. The exact cause of the accident will kern the subject of inquiry at the coroner's ingots., but, so far as It can be traced at present, it would appea to ham avian from an amp of gas in the meter house, from one of the large pipes which forts a portion of the governor, or, In other words, from that portion of the machinery which regulates the prassare on the street mains. The feat that there wee a leek some whore in the pipes had become observable is the Eamon' in consequence of the more than ordinarily powerful of pa, and a close, but Meffeetual search had bees made by the penmen to discover whose, it proceeded. As the leak was into the open air no danger was apprehended, the Milting in which the governors were being only io pro ems of construction, and was not wholly roofed in, we be. neve. Failing the discovery of the leak, the next open- Men was to seal up, as it is technically termed, the joints, bir sarronadieg them with water, sad thus stopping the maps, and it was while the mea were en. gaged in this operation that the explosion took pleas The tamps of pa would seem to base been al rapid as to have Mad the whole yard, and the volume corn. ing into ooatact with some of the fires in the adjoining workshops the whole exploded, completely blowing the meter douse to pieces. The concussion, it is stated, famed several rents in the large gasometer close by, sod at first the gas merely Wilted and burnt at the rent.. In a minute or so. however, the rents increased to such as extent as to enable the atmospheric air thoroughly to mix with the gas, and the result was that the ken plates forming the top of the gasometer burst ontwerds with a terrine explosieo. All the windows of the boar row of artiliosn' shops were smashed in, portions of the walls thrown down, sod most of the roots broken. The Bides of the soma large gasometer, which was about 100 yards off were rent, bat the injuries not Mies great the gas whirl; *moped ignited at the rests aid simply burnt itself out as from sa ordinary gee pips. The windows of the @menu. new °Mose which ere being erected as the premises were all demolished, and portions of the bridling other. wise majored. TM &swigs, which is chiefly coo filmed to the works, se very large, sad has been estimated by competent authorities to mount to be times 15,0001. and 20,0001. During the monde( the scene of the disaster was visited by many buodreds of persone, bat very little could be seen from the outside, sad police men were stationed to prevent the entrains of unauthorised proms to the works. TIN ooromie officer arrived during the day, and gave the seminary directions prelinnaery to the inquest, whir* will be held ia the amuse of a day or two, time coroner not having se yet been able to fix the pre cise time. 141 Ale to seuIDROS for Do rritoio of the remainder in else Way M which it hee been laid out. As lb, enamors Wore only reprehended MO eight, shell pram% onfilineet drew , to ask fur • gosieed, aud 1 shell then be in • polities to complete the ore. Edward Ilaodoook, &retire ofSeir, geld—ln arse of information I received, I went in emspaey with Legg, another detective ofiloer, to No. 8, Georges-street, LanehasnMrect. Oxford.atreet. We waited inside the house, and hearing a knock went to the door, and sew the two prism , re them. We look thew into custody. Davies gave me 171. in gold and other moneys, and I took from hits some passage tickets to Auckland and Quebec. When I told kin, the chirp, be said "That's right ;" and further said that he had heart disease, sod was advised to take era air, sod that was the reran they forged the cheques. The prisoners were reessadad. slim Shunter., aged 40. a-charwomen, was charged with having In her paragon in Ferringdon-road moron yards of black sloth. value 17s. 6d., supposed to have been stoke, and Ellen Lyons. 115, a dressmaker, Agnes Britton, 27, and Jane Carlisle, 22, z hawker, were charged with brag eon. owned with the pn Shuster in previously having poressice ot the c oth. Charles Baker said—l set • detective odor. About half-past five is the if reDOO3l I was standing at the oorner of Farringdon-road, when I saw Shunter with some thing under ber shawl. I followed her sod lifted up her M had go t an th d eaw • parcel *oder it I oohed her what she ere, and she said she bad some cloth which she was going to pawn for Mrs. Lyons, of Field-lers. 1 took her to the priaoser Lyons' house, sad she (Lyons) said Mat she had sent ber to paws the cloth, which she had ob tained from Yrs. Britton, who lived next door to her. I left Meurer and Lyme in charge of two other Sore while I visited the prisoner Britton, who WA that she had received the cloth from Mrs. Orliele. I took her to the prisoner Carlisle, who *charted having sold the cloth to kritton for 9a. fed., she (Carlisle) having purebred it from two men whom she did not know for Se. The two men were accompanied by a stioebiaok culled Toney. I then took them all into oostody. There have bees several such robberies from shops in the neighbourhood, sad I know that TOW is a Guarded thief. Mr. Alderman Abbles regraded the primmer, and direc:ed the police to led out from whom the sloth had been stolen. Bail was allowed in the sum of 101. each. MABYLEBONE. John Hackies" a plug man of aristocratic beating, of 1 Southwiceseeseent, Bayswater, was brought up from the Home of Bamako for re-examinatiou, on the charge a fraudulently obtaining a large quantity of plate from Mr. Noma, a sikeersetith. Mr. ma, Weeded to prosecute and Mr. Edward Oilloo Lewis, or Great Marlborough -Mrs" defended tbeprismasr. Mr. Lewis, ten., to opening his case, said that ahem the last examloatiou ths priaceer some very important fasts had come to i re g arde his career. He has given his name as Hatt wbLh is not correct. although his proper name is dmidar, it Isaias Mathison. In that name be oontrived to bec ome the occupier at Bur ford liactory Holies, Oxford, where he monmed great sinh but through certain Wage oozing out he yes sot allowed to remain there Israg. From what has bete gathered. it appears that the primmer's family are highly rsopeetable, but they can give no geed amount of him. Os tbe day that he obtained the piss he took it to a bullion dealer and sold it, as they were informed, for Is. an ounce, the proper pries foe it lasing one ranee. Bolton Smart, of 8, Barrow-road, bullies dookr, stated —I hottest two plates of the prisoner au Friday, the 20th. I paid him 181. Ike. 6d. in money for them. I sold them to Mr. Welty at a tom. I have not Aloe repruchemsd them. Tbey are now in my possession at my office Mr. Lewis—Then, so they have not yet found their way lota the meiting-pot. I ask yen to produce them. Smart--Ishall'not. I shall send them back to Mr. Welty, and be on products them if he likes. Mr. Leas, call upon yen, you having them in your possession, to reduce them. Mr. Bntart—l shall sot. They do aot belong to me. Mr. Lewis—Now is it not a fact, having seen a report of this cam in the papers, you went to Mr. Welby's and se. purehmed the plates ? Mr. Smart —No. Mr. liesebeld—lt is essential that we should have an adjournment, in order that they might be forthoomiog from Mr. Welby or some one else ; for we have it sow Ibsi they are safe from the meltiog-pot and in pommeims cd this witness. The prisoner was remanded for a week. WESTMINSTER. Alfred Wood, proprietor of the Pried Arthur beer houss, Queen's-road East, Chelsea, wee darged with steal ing 1301. in notes, 15 sovereiens„ a gold watch sad oldie, and a silver watok, the goods and moseys of John Pike, butler to Lord Clarence Paget. Mr. W. D. Smith, solicitor, prosecuted. Prosecutor said that is August lad he was addieted with the prisoner, who visited at his wader's house, No. 11, Eaton-aquare. His lordship was sow at Llaafais'.., North Wales. Os the 17th of August prisoner called at Lord Paget's at 9 in the morning, and after some conversation asked prosecutor to hod him 51. to pay two or three bills. Prosetatter went to the plate deist in the pastry aod took out, in the prisoner's presence, tour 2ill. notes, tea Dotes, and five sovereigns rolled up in the notes, his property, and lent him one of the 51. notes. He locked up the 'notes, put the key of the closet into another cupboard, which he locked, and put the key in his pocket. They lift the hood together, and went to the Horse and groom publio-house, after which prosecutor went home to dine with his wife, at her house, 27, Weethourne-street, return ieg to meet the prisoner by appointment at halt-pest two. They then wont to Chancery-lase together, and returned to Eade•quarri, when they petted, presenter going go his lordrbip's, sod finding all safe. and then home to tea. At • quarter to tee o'clock at night prosecutor returned to Estoncqoare, and on trying to open the street door toned it fastened as the inside. He then went into No. 10, and climbing a wall got on the top of the antry, h o le n ttek t = through the window saw the place all in clothes strewn about the area. He went to fetch the and when be returned withlwo amiable' they gound prisoner at the door. He was sent round to wads the back, to see that nobody cams off the posies" while prose cutor waited outside, and the onstage" went t= No. 10 to obtain seems to the premises. They fond street door fastened beide, and on descending to the bad mtot the pantry was in great contagion. The plate closet was closed, but bad been unlocked, for when opened the whole of the notes sad gold ware goes; the cupboard in which the key bad ben kept was broken open, and the watches gone. The platebenket, which contained 20 forks sod spoons, had bees taken from the plate.elosid, the plate wrapped up reedy for removal. The prisoner pretested to ' be very frightened, and stayed in the house all night, for fear, he said, of the thieves returning. He said it was • bad job, and he was sorry. He was sambaed, but not tin lately was it disavered that he bad beam dud* with the 201. notes. The numbers of the 51. notes had sot been taken. The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was teuisadad for a weak. Mr. Arnold would make no order with reprd to the prisoner's berrehop, which is now in the custody of the police. GREENWICH. Mr. William Murray, dairyman, of Douglas-dreet, Deptford, appeared to a =IMMO= °toren' him with ksow ingly sending a diseased cow from Deptford to Loadom, °Da inty to the order of her Majesty's Privy Conseil. Mr. C. Lowe, veterinary surgeon, of Bermondsey, said he was the inspector of tattle for that district appointed by the Privy Conned. On Saturday, the 14th October, be visited defendant's premises, and them found two cows is a shed. One of the cows was very much affected with the prevailing disease, but the other now did not exhibit any such symptoms. Having bees in contact with the di•eased tow he gyve an order that both animals were to be slaughtered on the defendant's premises. aid gave him • certificate permitting him to remarry the carcase of the diseased cow to the keacker'a, and the caroms of the other now, which was not thee diseased, to the Lanka market. Witness heard nothing more of the cows mail he wee told that the meat had been ached in Wbitechapd market, the second cow having also become affected with the disease. Both caws had bees taken in • conveyance from the defendant's premises and slaughtered at White chapel ; and when asked why he had sent the cows to Lon ' don to be daughters& the defendant said be had neglected to read the certificate ordering him to have them daces ] tared on his own premises. Mr. Newman an inspector of meat in the City and Los don markets, meld that at 11 o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 15th October, he visaed Whitechapel market, and there seized the carcase of a cow, which was very much diseased, at • botcher's. On inquiry, whams ascer tained that the cow and another cow ( th at described in the certificate given to the defendant as diseased), had beep sent to the market, and that the latter, after being slaugh tered, being found in too bad a coadition to be sold, had been sent away, about five minutes before his arrival, to the keackeer. ' The defendant said that, having the day previously had eight cows through the diaries slanghlered on his preemie; hie neighbours had complained of the animals thug cow gioned, and bad threateeed him with lega promeedlop. In sending the cows to Load°. be was not aware be woe . doing wrong, not having read the inspector's certificate. The magistrate said be bad no doubt that it was intended the meat of both cows should have bees sold to the publish aid the defendant, is permitting the diseased cow to be taken to London in that date nave, might have eseadeeed irreparable loos among earls Is • whole diskisi. • les of j 101. aid cools was this torrid. ATIIINDLXCZ AT TIM Junore? ONAILBIZa. —Tile tordey at the judges' Wassboro three of the Soused Wipe etten&td tad disposed of amorous spoliestiout Yes Jostles Mellor la the QUM'S Bomb, Mr. Illodosoe is the Commas Pieta, and Ir. Baron Kea* it No FA. chequer. After to-day, in ocoooquesee thlteearte there odl be so atteodince until the 01111104111 of etch day ' sustil further notice. Du DZLICIOVII MULTI( Zallfolll,o RI VILMA ezessee Tow oleldeihriee t o = the bed Inst. mad care, wand ordiciss cor rY chodossoiroh work wielaa. issimplisok IMMO. ern abiegia, Dwyer. bans, ogee. sod done& air=nod mei times it out la Ater eroodiee. temells.-Its sad 00. is. T , legorteireot, L i ma" Tr. it um Mx, to. ad.; Una M.: 405.: alas at; 111, 4; amid& : a, uo, yid ips. (wog. And ; art at an SMOR-(Athitilmeassil (sturza's tscraraap l THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS. FLOTeliyit The eleotiotui for deputies totiilisiTtlaupettis4 mud have terminated. The following will he the *mg* of the political putties in the Chain* : Moderates 2 43 Constitutional Left lOl, Clerical Right Doubtful THE CHOLERA IN PORTUGAL LISBON, Oct $l, Ern's°. • 1 It is stated that a few bola woo of olaotra him I moaned at Oporto. TURKEY. - - 00N8TANTINOPL3. Our. 25. It is seesiolleially announeed that the Vacouf Reform is as yet confined to the latterly burned quarter of Stamboul, and the general measure is ow under oonsideration. A new commission has been named to investigate the physical resources of the empire with a view to their development. A great fraud has been discovered in the Custom . house, tobacco having been smuggled to Rgypt. Sir limy Salyer leaves to-day for Malta. His Ruellency has bad a particularly cordial private interview with the Sultan. The conversion of Turkish Consolithis already tmounts to 8,700,0001. sterling. THE BRAZIL MAIL (By Telagreph from Lisboa.) BUENOS AYBSA, T. 22. Exchange, 49, 491 ; ounces, 2660, lower. Vi et salted ox-hides, 33, in active demand. Dry bides, American 34, more active. Wool, 7893, un changed. Tallow, 14k. Flour, no stock, market improving. Refined sugar, 19k. JAPAN. (By Overland Telegraph from Galls.) SHANGHAI, SEPT. E. The quarrel between the Tycoon Alai Prince begat* has been settled. A plot to murder the former has been dis covered. It is rumoured that Sir Harry Parkes' nego tiations with the Japanese government have bees, well received. ROME. Tbnag h the es- _Wesialli"?‘ 1 1 ,1 4 . 8 fd ISoFf 9 b l., 9"' pleads afore Dam di s persed, and the anteroom wer bus ,aost meet favourable to the spurt oil the assestd day of this Binhelitig. Tae atteadaeco wee e n average am, and, as will be seep, the belds witch oontaisted the &Hiroo{ allots were in mat Matesca numerous. The sport, 'of whirl a full return iii a l anaded, calls far so epode' tannuted. HANDICAP FIATS of 40 ems. far sit ages ; the winner to tie 'old kw 50 sows. Five furlongs. Professor Azdsracia, by Colneedeloo46lll by i rsitruf Hand. 2 7111. est illg 1 Stu T. Oultryl Drown lme, a yrs. 7st Blb (a t Mr. Tmee's maker, s yrs, as eth l.l. 3 The following also ran :-Danaus, Thus and A Betting : sto 4 apt Protester Awdemee. 510 1 apt Dames, sad 6to 1 eget Hoban lhowe Doe was flat off, followed by Holkar and the favourite irate the straight, when Profane Anderson west to the trout sad won essay by a length ; two Meeks separated the emend sad tiled, This was • bad fourth. The winner was bought by Mr. James Turner for 150 guises, TSB flamers BILL/31e STAMM of 5 son. each, with 30 added, for 2-y raids and upwards l weight for age, with sena( allowseess. Straight half mile. Lae Otweetry's Cotillos. by Oisstieleer-Clara Webster, 2 rm. Mt Du (er. Est ells) ( 30k) tli,, clerk) w.o. Ti. AUTUMN FLUX° Sung (thadiesp) of 5 sen-esah, with 40 waded, for all ages ; she mooed Mesa his wake; certain winuers extra. Rather more than half • mile. (54 subs.) e 0. Mahout's Cedric, by Ethelhert -Duly Barbara. 8 yrs. est sic (U. Clark: 1 Mr. lilacola's Mee. Sirs. en 10Ib (ear. est nib) (Cann ) 2 Hr. 0. lembees hawse. s yrs, tin (11461410 3 The following also tan :-Goldylucks, (limy Girl Molly (Maw, IMO" Blackbird, Fairy lend. Antimacassar. Parity, Fracas of Wales, Painoon, lady Csithorps. Lairs, PIM, used Vision. , Beton t 5 to 1 apt Autiniaossear, 6 to 1 apt Gipep Girl, 7 to 1 apt Odra., 10 to 1 each apt Vsi Ilolb% Game, sad Zeta, 100 le 8 ash apt BlsskWd. Fairy land, and Gold locks, 100 to 7 apt Pennine, Wales, sad 20 to 1 each eget Ptak and Lefts. A lcal e r ra i onnined at toe post in cousequirece of the anxiety of of the jockey. to get off. In the numerous breaks awe/ 1 Vista, Papoose, abed Goblylocks were most ocierpiouoMi. lAt Mega a good start was effeetel, but in a few strides Oeirie showed slightly is front s his immediate follower being Ziaos, Papoose, end Gipsy Girl, who beaded- the Masts so the commencement of - the rails, when the litter gave way, kial though Dalai mad* hi east to nab Usdrio, toe latter matetained him advantage to the end, sad woe cleverly by three-parts of • length • Papoose wag only beam hell a length from Zees; thalytake was fourth, close up with whom was Vaal. Molly Oarew sad Lake being sink Blackbird and Gipsy Girl being the last two. Ts. Vrat Lean' PLATO (Handicap) of 40 loom., for all ages. About wee mile. Mr. WiMams's Tilt, be Tournainent-epot, tyre, est Plb (car. Get Illb) (Carroll) 1 Br. UalLstord's lusty Copeland, s yrs, en Idle .. (Jackets)) I Hr. T. Ciony's Madame Walton, 4 yrs, est alb ...whet) 3 The billowing ate ran - .labers. amouasue;Danaus, Thais, Oulldhell, Brown Doe, mid Eloganortuu. Betting : 2to 1 apt fishers, 1 to 1 each apt Tilt and Aaloiostie, aud Itlo to 15 eget Madame Wakes. Betsy Can tata tootle play, followed by Madame Walton, Sahara, ad Tilt for about salt the distance, wheu the latter took up the running, sad drawing away from the otben at the der Mace won very easily by three lengths ; a length separated the stand and thud, and a similar distance the third and ( P . O O A coasairosneare.) March ' • Antoinette was fifth, Dana= sixth, Guildhall and ROME, 0c„,12 11. Brew. Dee bikes the hat two. Tax GRANDSTAND PLATO (Hatedusep) of 100 sem. , tar all mu . I have good reason to belie v e th at there will bet , „ mi n women ante.. About o ma .. ere long, a quasi religious petition, or demonstration, hu h ve• Fern= 0T . 1 . 4 • 85 t or Ny Sawa Bari ibVreit7 1 got up in Francs , Belgium, Ba varia, and the Mr. =o il men. 14f11 tem. $ yn, 7st Illb (Inc. 71b ex.) catholic provinces of Austria, calling upon the Mr. Bateman's Moddriger, 6 yrs. get ((Anvil) I (Holton) 3 respective sorereigus of those countries not to allow Bow. tr t, ? 4 uthla t cult and itdsbrieor,:sestrazilim Pa the Holy Father to be left unprotected in Rouse. sad 100 L 33 apt Nom.. P r ornia wee first off, ;i l l The French superior officers themselves deal Peppy and the favourite being is Mandan" he oe r left, believe in any final and ultimate evacuation Of thus Mi es. when the ° C ynthia co lt headed aP gr=gir f i r • • fe w . city, nor do the chief prelates and other. about Madge, but again droppedlasok upon entering the rails, the Papal court. Moreover, there is no doubt !re , tu tw w o h t h Pc"!lbut lb . Wild Poppy u f to tOa h meted b't wea Norma, that the Pope has of late entered into a much closer who won wisely by half s length ; Stockings/ a bed third ; compact than formerly with what 1 may call the Edgbestoe last beetee off. Tut Stymie Bane ST•ses old sou, each, with 25 added, Napoleonic element amongst Frenchmen, and has ' for homes that have been regularly hunted. lid 7lb arab ; separated himself very decidedly from the Bour- I wooers extra ; gentleman riders; professioards, nb extra. bonists and Orleanists amongst those who! Three . 7 . . su i rn le tters's B ArF lte hs e ett. by ' Birkenbl s. - VII* h b, surround, or would surround him. The regi- eyes. nano GM. Washy, Jun.) 1 Idir. T. udder*. Farnborough, 11 b, aged, list 710 meat of Papal Zouaves-which consists almost - oh% Whoods) I wr. W. Dantel's BasilLik, II b, 6 yrs, mat (inc. no extra entirely of French and other legitimists, and in Ger. T. Porker) 3 whose ranks, serving aa common soldiers, are to be ..S d h: r g e. lowing also ran :-Sly Fox. lesulna, No Name, agues, found many men iu eels) , circumstanoes belonging , Setting :2to 1 apt Jesuiats, 9to 4 apt Fenberoegb, to some of the oldest of the Feulseurg fit. ; 5 tot asst Apes, and 6to 1 apt Arleecon. Katie cat out Germain families-is at last to be disbanded, the wo l r y t o , g followed by .bywitta tln silisk . 7cl o.pu ten of t t l i te etebere and the cold shoulder is to be given to Fos. who was sums up, or live lengths is the tear y . the ex-King of Naples In fact the latter In this order they proceeded over the fence Into the ham . o. the far side, when demist& took up the monies. fol. UR had it intimated to him that the lowed by Arlincoin and Katie, but whilst going along the sooner he betakes himself to some other land the flat the latter dropppeed rapidly into the rear. Approaching the artilkial brook Jesuits held • clear lead, and Sly Per better pleased his Holiness will be. Th ree measures are the work of Antouelli, who has the gaud sense h o ,: t a t i . a g , Fdraoroaboarfoaaor b eing des 01111 on ..idietbby the pairwith. Aries ate to see that without the aid and preaeuoe of France t o iling on many le - egiEs io the rear. They ran thus in Borne, the temporal power Gould not exist a to the far side, where Farnborough took mooed month. Monsignor Merode and his great friend Place, bet shortly afterwards was headed by Sly Fox : e r a le:o u t: f aoie i well up. w hAnbo shill ttlbre ea tquarter brok e i sad faithful follower, Monsignor Matteum, thought diff ere ntly. They always couuselled the Pope to cast &,4 aadr f ro m L . lio fiLtt ua dropping rapidly :tem, was e dismounted befor e oft the trammels of Francs., and to coutitte in the reaching the winning field. Upon Uwe latter returning catholic feeling of Europe, which would never Artescott took up the running and was noun in possession 11.1101 , of his Holiness to be left unprotected from his of a long lead, which he retained to the last few*, when own subjects. This has been the true battle ell" b a sa t i d w r ith e!nl e ti t d .4 and e half l il i " Pit tano M e n , l l: ground between Cardinal Antonelli and Monsignor pv:Zb," stride , .iii:e, fever quite getting fro m up, was deflated by a l Merode for the last two years. The latter is tin- head ; Basilisk, puiliog up, was • bad third' Sly For fourth, doubtedly the more honest man of the two, but Katie sad No Name sera Agues walked in aad did sot he is far too Quixotic for the present century. pan the pest ; and Juneaton, whoa.) jockey _dismounted, Antouelli is entirely governed by the cope- tin winner *LA:: erew grouji- ofAeehi Mr. be ing ag r ai ofTe t diency of the moment, but he is the safer illegal jockey, and the matter wee ordered i to stand over P for musister to trust in. Ho has, no doubt, &palm 444 i) 12 &d oc k this day (Thursday). shown the Pope how utterly absurd it would be - to trust to the divine right feeling of the LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. few people in Europe who still profess that FRMAT, NOV. 10. political creed. Hence the fresh, but secret, e ..CCOPTANCIM TOR TH3 LIVZR.PoOL AUTUMN Cur (Han compact between the court of Rome and the Em- dieep) of 200 nova, added to a sweepstakes of 25 says, each, peror of the French. In a previous letter I attri- 15 ft, and 3if deleted ; wieners extra. Os. mile and • lared .) batted the feeling of security which seems to prevail "If. (101 subs, 68 dec Age t I Age at lb here to a better understanding existing between the mut , Richard .... 4 I Duo , Aufn 4 4 Holy Father and the moderate party of the Italian Hi Jahn h olda len via 4 4 6 M kingdom- fact, with Victor Emmanuers present tY a Accident ministry. But I believe myself to have been in oe,s the First 4 Sting ( ped. unknown) 3 4 error. lam convinced that the bitter enmity be- talttiticld 5 1 Flare-up 3 a tween the advisers of the Pope and the kingdom l i r c r if , l) ,: i er 6 Faroe Of Italy is as great as ever it was, and that the Dote e &noble prwrat surety which the Papal court professes to BBellh Brlgem"" a Wound 3 121 a • I Nuknheoa feel in the future is caused by a secret pledge that J os n a i Jupiter the French troops will never altogether abandon valiant 3 White Boss Rome, although a great number may, and no doubt t n oo t e l t 3 Beanie° will, leave the Holy City. B rahma $ Hobtent 2 71 From persona who are in a position to judge, I its 3 keen that the Pope is by no means iii as good ------- - health as be was. It in the Mind more than the THE SHEFTILLD INUNDATION SITHSCRIFTION.- body that is suffering, and no wonder. The wear Public sympathy and more practical charity were never 1 and tear , f the nziety which he must have more emioeutly ur munificently displayed than In the ready i gone through within the last few years would I tt " Dlblree rendere d a iron th a e ic t ea rs ?. `"" . wtrelter'd by break down most men. For he is obliged death and destruction through the very heart of the towa to work, as it were, in the dark. Hie ideas of Sheffield. The amount then subscribed to the relied and opinions are those of a past age, or, at fund has proved so far in excess of the necessities of the any rate, of a bygone generation. He knows ems that • large surplus mamas, and it is now proposed to little or nothing of what is really going on around "tam to the enn"rnere no lea than 50 per cent of the 1 I money originally rowed. him in Europe. But little as he knows, those about 1., 1 glviTE BILLS IN PARLIANENT.-Yesterday we. I him know left, with thiUsingle exoeption of Antouelli, limed a model parliamentary bill on private legislation, by who, after all, is but a wily Italian intriguer, and order of the government, for the new parliameor The quite incapable of enlarging his own ideas. or under- following notice spume oa the hill from the private bill standing properly the spirit of the age. The Pope *Med the Boas of Lords :-"The particular attention Ils quits clever enough to see this. lie has g Parileetee parliamentT; "I rrn t stelt ottnitrZit i ng,Z i ."rr . b r i t:i l bat one chance of getting right in the world, LOCIIII at the close of last *anion in their standi ng by tau and that he cannot avail himself of. What be No. 193, section 2, by which the printed copies o f private should do is to call into his councils some of the bills are requited to be deposited in the office of the clerk mote intelligent of the English or French bishops, id the parliament on or before the 17th day of December, and act upon the advice they give him. instead of on or before the 23rd December, as formerly." The bill is drawn for • railway, but the general arrange. Archbishop Manning has left Rome for England. . meet of it and the expressions used are applicable, it is It is generally believed that the Pope haa determined stated in the instructions, to almost all hills, and to be ob• upon creating another archbiehoprio in England, and served accordingly. The model contains 35 sectiona and that Dr. Ullethorne, now Bishop of Birmingham, • supplement. will be the new archbishop, and be made titular pri- OPENING or THE FIRST SECTION or THE DZVON mate of the north of England. The two prelates e i l t 7 D - o - o alhall ott a o l t " e l Llll tu Zn a tio g i%-Y uit adaa y, bt7oaima: extension staottimottbaio will most likely receive the cardinal's hat together Landau and South Western line into Cornwell, sad which next summer, when there is to be an immense as- will ultimately be carried on to Plymouth, was opened for sembly of bishops from all parte of the world in . pummel. traffic. The portion opened extends from Easter Rome. Dr. Ullathorne is of an old Roman catholic to Nooth Mato°. Mr. A. Scott, the traffic manager of the family, has been twenty years a bishop, and was 8.,1t.ah Western Railwa y' has been aaP"iateadiag that ar. formerly a Benedictine monk, so that his elem.- • --*" ADVANCZ of WAGES MOVKIIINT.-MBITINO or tion to an archbishopric will no doubt be very (ruiner m ALEa s.-A ' , m ai m d &k p h., f ro m a b ou t 80 popular amongst his co-religionists in Englan d, of the leading shops io the &gest Muds was he'd hat besides which, Birmingham has been long the *maim/ at the Allianoe . Hall, Old-street-reed, Se. Lake's, for centre of the most catholic part of England. the be purp ween le: of rees n i m am: i • reponirtestathe trade m e fersooe on T held ses notwithstanding all this, 1 qiestion whether the day smiting at Albion Bad, Loaloo.wall, with reference to inevitable jokes about the Brummagem arch- t h e proposed advance of 10 per ant ce the present rate of bishop would make the title • judicious one to' wages. The committee reported that the conference wee select. . attended by about 60 of the leading employers I. the trade, Monsignor Clifford, an English resident p r i es t i n who, after hearing the Matente e nts_of the men, agreed to a Rome, a near relative of Lord Clifford, is deputed ' re m r s ia L ciu n to th b a g o " and ta o a u d g v ir t e o skseka for b 1 LI to gather subscriptions in the Holy City for the t h a t a general meeting of the employers should be herd ms cathedral which is to be bffilt in London. as a memo-' that day fortnight to °affirm the resolution es that the offal of Cardinal Wiseman. I hear that no less adman should be reccipised by the trade at large. It was than a hundred thousand pounds sterling, to extend also reported that several of the leading Buns bad agreed to over five years in payment, has already been promised, give the 10 1p5.r.i7.711. adv, and aece e:i f tor aaftrds a si y ig te t xt ee Ttie . rep t c h rt e and of this a fi fth has actually been paid into the li m a : :t ri p e a sdioureed,l to receive the final report from the bank. I employers. r 1 , LA W INT.eLLIGENON. COURT FOR DIYORCR AND MATRIMONIAL CitfilLe. The Mayen* causes are entered for Merag tor the ensuing Michaelmas t. tin . Latham y. lathes end Morwood-Yeatman v. Yeatinan -Traumata v. Yearn's, Dempsey, snd Blackburn - Bartlett v. liartlett-Crlpps v. Crime and Cole-Bartlett v. Bart lett and Bananno-Oremwood v. Greenwood and Cramp-Bed ford v. Milani. Matthews, and Osborne-Weston v, Weaon and M'lmarall -wills, v. Willey-Taylor v. Marstou-Breschley e. Itraiockley-Cuilm v. Galley and Lovlok-Bedlord v. liodford, the younger-Lhryd v. Lloyd and Btick-Patrickson v. Mitchum' -Hardy v. Hardy and Dennis-Holden v. Holden - tireenwrprd v. iimanwood- Bradshaw v. Bradshaw a nd Ta p acott-Beutley v. 'Motley and Pay-Bates v. Bates-laweett v. rawoett and Mill Mears v. Mean-Palos v. Paine-Ginger v. Ginger -Creak v. Creak and Judi - Baines v. Mee-Aldridge v. Aldridge and Clipperton-Thornton v. Thornton and Ham mond-Green v. Green and Warren -NW v. Ilill-Bomerville v. tionservllle and Webb-March v. March and Palumbo-Downey v. Downey-Johmon v. Johnson-humid] v. Bunnell and Burt- Yorrantest Yarranton -Camay v. Cawley and Heaford- Williams V. Williams and raddeld-Brown v. Brown-linslik v. Smith -lirabin v. Brabin and Wharton-Young v. Young sod Pollook-Minduiareh v. Hindroarsh and Haase,-Conseil sen-iiiiiive v. Dinairreave-Boys v. Boys- v. Was den, and Johnson-ikoadwood v. Marilynn& and Si Albsn's-Nand v. Mallill-Proston v. Preston-Dow v. Dow and Manama -Mingo v. Millugay and Thocam-Chanspion v. Chant plon-Gadaron v. Gadaron and Cauchols-Manably v. Ilambly- Rodent v. Robsan-Rvans v. limns and Bird-Milne v. Miluo-Th . rnley v. Thornley-Flitchloson v. Mitchinson and garter-kills v. Bills-Wood v. Wood. Young, awl Gooke-Jarvis v. Jarvis and INII-Adames v. Adana* -sinursou v. Simpson and Dowling-Gordon v. Gordon Cartels-White v. White. Clams stsnding over and Cartels-White by consent: gladden villaddeu and Gresolsod-Haulm v. Harris -Hepworth v. Hepworth and Gibson-Hepworth v. Hepworth Bunt v. Hunt-Hayward v. Hayward.-ToMt v. Toler-Rice v. him- /Maud v. Strand-Quick v. Quick-Barker v. Barker and Valley- ilsborne v. Osborne-Stens v. Stern-Mellor v. Mellor !MU v. Mall-Amos v. Amos--Cavell v. Cavell-Kay v. May and ' 1 Atkba-lionting v. lionting-Yesles v. Yaks-morris v. Morris and Morra-Tut v. Telt-Junes v. Jonas and Davis-Bryan v. , I Bryan. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—NoohmBhm L (Before Mr. CommMalcom Goa'bum.) 111 MOOTBLN. The bankrupt bad kept the Roebuck Tavern, Tottenham court-rod. He sought his discharge from debts of 4,59.81., 1,3691. being due to unsecured creditors ; assets of small Mr. Sargood supported. Mr. Beard, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and the order was granted. IN El JOBIA.II Baum. The bankrupt was described as a Mork and share broker, and financial meet, of Georgirtreet, Mansion-honssi, trading as Harris and Co. The aggregate liabilities are 5 7771., of which 2,8971. la due to unsecured creditors. The debts were ; remised at 2,3431., but were statid to have yielded sothieg; property held as security, 2,6001. The bankrupt eiscribed • tic failure to the failure of companies in which be was interested, and the destruction of a lead min* nem Liao downy, of which he held the law. Mr. Eitscpoole. for the mangoes did not oppose. The bankrupt stated that be had bean bankrupt is 1859, but had paid 20s. in the pound on all his debt., with in terest. He had lest 3,00W._ by the irruption of water into his miss, near Liandovere His Honour thought that the bankrupt had contracted . debts since his former failure without say reasonable or pro i bable expectation of being able to pay them. He called I himself a financial agent. which probably meant that he 'i was a gambler, staking his coasters against other people's money. He bad gone on contracting debt. wherever he could till he could go on no longer. The order would be I suspended for twelve months, with limited protection. the I sailors consenting. --- - - IN BE T. L. TALITII. The bankrupt was a shipbroker, of Fencburch-street, Red Caledoeisimend. Debts, 1,8871., of 'Lich 1,122/. are due to nouseured coeditors. Mr. Doris supported. Mr. Aldridge, for the official assignee, stated that the bankrupt bad some paintings in his possession which ho had petted with shortly before his fai l ure. and now Game to the court without any assets. His Honour said it was villaieous system, and he , thought the only way of suppressing it would be to Need bankrupt to prison under the latter clause of the 130th section. The bankrupt, examined, aid that he had gives a bill of gals, in June last, to one Akest, who had lest him 300/. A man was now in possession. The paintings bad been depo sited iu 1864 to metre a debt. An adjournment was ordered, for inquiry on to the bill of sale, and for sawadod &amounts. THE POLICE COURT& COLLISION IN THE MIRSKY.—LOW OF NINE MANSION-HOUSE. Liven. A strange accident, unhappily involving the A young man named William Peek, lately In the services of Mr. Teeter, a cigar manufacturer, carryi ng on business ie fousdering of two vessels and the Ices of nine lives, occurred Backlentimy under the fi rm of Tosswll and Co„ was early yesterday morning in the Mersey. The shipCollodee, brought before Sir R. Carden, who sat for the Lord Mayor. Captain Hutchison, which riled from the Mersey on the charged with robbing his employer to a very considerable 21st olt., put beck to Liverpool a few days 'lam in a leaky amoust. Mr* Chandler, solicitor, of Bucklersbury, appeared to condition, having encountered the full force of the recent conduct the prosecution. plea on the passage down the Chanted en route for Portland It appeared that the prisoner was employed by the pro. (Mains). Os arrival is the Mersey she anchored near New aerator to obtain orders is town, and he seemed to have Ferry, preparatory to entering the Graving-dock. The adopted a very ingenious plan of robbery. According to the he prisoner need to represent eicvl,u7a„,sre hover, bound h.°in v . W ., hi hn te ,„„ t htve ,, l ,„,„ wi „, ll l s c , c ,a i o of e that e he h uce e a f d t o h b e tafgree e r t t e a l in t orders from castanets, and the --- -- -- ----, war —— --' -- —° '"' s° ' goods were given to him to deliver, but it turned out Durin g the ni g ht and early yesterday morning • stilt' that the pretended orders were en tirely fictitious, and breeze was blowing, moonspaaMi with rola and sleet, and the primmer seemed to have sold the property be about 5 s.m. the schooner, bone upon by • heavier gust thus obtained at little more than he ll the prim t h an nue ), dragged h er ...h ue ( huh o f w hi c h were dews) at which it wee invoked to the rappossel castomers. Tbis . s ystem seemed to have been carried on fora very consider and drifted on to the Culloden The Culloden had ooly able time, and the prisoner manned to avoid discovery by one anchor down, the other being peaked. This peaked keeping up his fictitious orders, and when he had dieposed anchor penetrated the bows of the schooner, which filled in of toe goods at the reduced prior, he paid off a portion of aboat three minute., and went down, dragging the Cal. the amount due upon former trensactions, and thus for a lodes with her. Three of the crew of the latter vestal were time prevented hie employer from discovering what was going on. His suspicions at length, it appeared, were on deck, and they shouted to their comrades below to coots aroused, and he taxed the prisoner with robbing him, and up immediately and saes their lives. Sante of the men he at once admitted that he bad done so, and named the were asleep, others rushed into the forecastle to try to parties to whom he had sold the property at the reduoed save their clothes, but the Culloden settled so feat that the M e e ;o1 i The him Prosecutor altogetheri ,fete d te d t o thehe e t . h t e en b t e . l , i f eved the prisoner whole of the nine men went down. The three on deck The • r was remanded, tad scum.ses were directe d climbed the shrouds of the sinking ship, and were picked to be Issued against all the parties who had purchased the up, together with the men of the Rover, by the steam-tug p ro per ty ui : of him, in order that they might give some exple - Wonder and a boat from her Majesty's ship Demist The of their 000 duct. °anodes belonged to Messrs. Banosonan and Haney, of A carman named Benjamin Holt was charged with being • of the Culloden was on *bore at Liverpool. The captain drunk and incapable of team care of a horse and cart. The cosetable gave his evidence very fully as to the per the time of the accident. The following are the names of . s w h o was c l ue d at t h e b ar being very d ran k is Austin. the men saved :—Jas. Reid, flint mate ; W. Llama mooed friars, and quite incapable of driving a horse and cart of mate ; Herbert Littlewood, boatswain ; Richard Headrick, which he had the charge, sad the Alderman ley in then answ Inquired steward; and Peter South, Thos. H a llows, w in , gh ee , of the supposed defeodant what he had to Riohd. Dwyer, Wm. Lock, Andrew Leaning, John Bank; t h e charge. To the surprise of every one reliant, including the Alder and Alfred Belcher, mama The Culloden was a vessel at tam, b ii , rep li e d that he was not t h e par t y , h e was on ly a about 900, end the Rover one of about 200 tom. witness. FATAL ACCIDENT AT Till TEMPLE-BAR PIES— Alderman Carden asked the policeman if the man at the About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, as a bill-poster in the employ of Mr. Scott was fixing up one of the large bar was the person he referred to. Having looked at him, he said th at he was not the man ; posters of the South &eters Railway on the hoarding at he had mule a mistake . him !n. laug h.)e his . e reall y the pier laadiag, he overbalanced himself and fell hack- Alderman Carden told that po sitio n 0_ wards into the river. His fall was perceived by nee of the he inquued where the real ought to more careful. and Mermen, who promptly threw out • rope, and endeavoured defendant was. to seize the drowning man with • boathook ; but all his b roughtforward, and the constable efforts were ineffectual, the tide, which was running down said Al derman he was the man. Another man was then strong at the time, carrying the unfortunate man b e y on d bee fact! Carden asked him if he was quite sure of the reach, and he sunk within a short distance of the mer. The (A laugh.) body has not been discovezed. The constable said be was, and he was then re-sworn and repeated his former testimony. RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT A MUNICIPAL ELECTION. The defendant, in answer to the charge, denied that he —The municipal contotiietitotows of BolioPtelisymblethey was drunk, and said that be had been suddenly attacked produced serious disturbance. A few weeks ago • public with giddiness. The evidence of the constable, however, meeting, convened by the mayor (Mr. E. White) in cum- wee confirmed by the inspector on duty at the police pliant* with • numerouslyaigoed requintioe, was held to station when the defendant was brou g ht there, who stated consider the desirability of adopting the Local Government that h e we . d e cidedly drunk. Act in Basingstoke, with the view of ultimately carrying Sir R. Carden upon this fined the defendant five shillings. out a system of dr ainage, end after the subject had beret A cabman, named Walter Mitchell, was charged with fully dismissed • division took place, and the members of t . inv cciew y cl i y i s pow:c u. of a ea u. t h e property o f the mutton came to the decision, by a small majority, that la ces, a mi n er. the act should not be adopted. This subject I Mr. Humphreys, of the firm of Humphreys • Morgan, and created much interest, and formed the primopel Co . of Newriteetreet, solicitors to the Sack l Protection inquiry of the candidates for mutikim ial honoure. Now Society, modidatee were brought forward, and toe struggle , in fact, an d itstated that sacks were lost t o an enormous amount, was Sot at all an unusual occurrence for cabmen to resolved itself into one between those who were in favour be found in possession of lour or fire sacks belonging to of the sewerage being carried out and three opposed to K. diffeuet „,,,e,.. The contest wee carried on with the greatest possible spirit , . The defendant said he .. picked up" the neck, and did and ended in the victory of the aoncewerage party. This t* know who it belonged to. occasionedal°sed much "eiteweet* Large gangs of fellows "''' Sir R. Carden said that people who were found in um hated in the market-place and pelted various persons with . . lawful possession of sacks always told this story, but he Boar, eggs, eta, and the crowd continued to increase a fter . did not b e li eve i t , H e s h ou ld Lire him h a s. a .e ro un an d the poll had closed, and when our parcel left there was cut , every appearance that the mob would continue their riotous GUILDHALL. conduct with still greater Idiom I . Ric/lard Dories, aged 21, dmenhed as a porter, and Join Hoileirnt, POE CONSUMPTION AND DLCRASSS or , Dymond, 20, a groom, were charged, Danes with uttering Tan 01110 T, Bsourroe.—At the lest meetieg of the coin- and forging two cheques', one for &W. on the 23th October, mittee of management of this charity some interesting ' and one for 951. on the 30th ult., at the London and West. 'pedal business was trasemeed—via, the selection from palmier Bank, Lothbory, with intent to defraud the the list of candidates of twenty of the most eligible cases to directors of that bank ; and Dymond with feloniously re. proceed to Madeira. where they will remain for the whole miring a portion of the money, knowing it to have been of the winter. The committee have exercised the greatest . obtained by forgery. care in choosing the objects for this experiment, both as ; Mr. Roy, solicitor to the London and Wastmineter Rank, regards the lay Bios' condition ad the obazscter of the per- . prosecuted, and said-1 have, air, to charge the prisoner sons The party will sail from Load= on Monday Davies with forging two cheques on the London and West next, doubtless carrying with them the good wishes of the muster Beak. He was porter to Messrs. Evan Howell and numerous friends of the parent lostitution. Co., who carry on business as silk manufacturers at 4 A The Postmaster-General has given notice that St. Paul's -churchyard. He lived In the hones, and had extra mails for Madeira, the Cape of Good Hope, and !eminent occasion of seeing Mr. Howell place his cheque. Natal will be made up in the General Post-office oaths b in hie cash-box when in Mr. Howell's room. The morning of the 23rd inst., to be sent by the Union Steam : prisomir Davies had access to this Ship Company's et Natal. DZYSTAL PALACE. —. Olin SHILLING DAT. TOMO, and it would ' appear that be had taken advantage of the position be I occluded to abstract three blank cheques from the cash. ',Los box, two of which be bed filled up mod presented. WRIMMIDAT, Nov. L —Admission' ca payment, Limo ; ditto by seism tickets. 841 ; total Aitken. 1,930. I shall be able to prove that the filling up of the cheques . ' is in the handwriting of the prisoner Davie; and that oar LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (Wirroot. hie leaving, the prisoner Dymond cams to take away his —Teak realists foe the week toadies 0et.29, WWI. 6.. 7d. carpe t b eg , and }a l um, that Dymond h a d in his poeseeslosi [Ad vertioaroent.l HOLLOWAY'S OLNTIIIINT AND money which he admitted was part of the proceeds of the PHA& G o od News.— on ear . title, wealth, or station may b• forgery, and that he told the akar where be could find fur. clearable possessions, but they are not, like health, Waitron' to the, proceeds o f t h e cacc. crime to the extent of 851. It man's happiness. The former may be difficult of acquislti u : a . sir, the latter Is almoet Wes at be had at little c ost, with mode- would further that the prisoners contemplated rate perseverance and Wr attention to the Croatian wrapped emigrating to New &eked, as a ticket fee two was found rowed each pet and box or Holloway's remedies. With these to ups them, by which it 'meld seem that they had Mien • hand, we may advance fearlessly through many Chasers that D amage to Auckland, and also another Femme receipt far beset us, and we may feel milldam% that when used mil, these 101.. by w hi c h I rov e ss th e y a tt em pt e d t o m e g t h e p aw , peepamtioas trill rectors those afflicted by disease to health, as th at was f or Quebec, the remain der o f t h e strength, and sottrotoses. Them noble media .mente will cure being at •, ~,_ ~__ been Wu= wee. MA We. enlarged Joints, dz., release the victim trout the payable win*" Over 1001 . ••• selatil prim{ erg • hags team ice whey, and 1 Wine that the case= will iiiiigKlCra -.- TALLOW.—WEDIVIDLT EVICIUSG.— is quiet on spot, sod firm for forward 50s. dd. ; December. 505. Bd. to 505. 9d.; 51s. 3d. to 510. 6d. ; Mail* 520. to 520. 00/70N.—lavimroot, Nov. L—Marti a farther &dim mace Youday of sd. • lan staple. &dr to-day 4,ooobaka, is Was sad import. 700 /1110161112, 165. saaa, ke., 224 d. to ; 50 Meraabam, Biz 1201. to 235. ; 100 Blayraa,l Swat. Ald. to 194. • Madras. 1754. ell, 124 to 144. ; Ohm% MATHS& —Duds' the post wew *haw her wratikeed gooi. Tbe supply nodal. at Loodeuttall wig swill, tad thi way asirkieste b waist st about late hides, foreign Wiwi. ablf-ekins, 401 b., bons bides, sad kips were the articles mart. 001111.—Lutono, Nov. L—A fait prism wore 2s. Widow teas last mak. demand at la. adtaaoe. When. ae obit% 49a. to Ws. ; old, 22a. Boma, old, 47a. to 49i Oats, 19a. to 24a. Gummi, Nov. L—A.t this day's well stteeded, wheat woe held lirmly et as ell bet the dimmed foe icsaise was lass miter bosioese was done, the sherbet oiceug however, which is searoe, win i le. 6d. dearer foe sacks, bat barrels which there are very Ley cawing, sold more naay dock& barley, ls. ; Wise ours. 6d. ; sad mama, 14. I load dearer. CATTLE. —.SOMALI., Nov. L —Our tho raw so last week. Net mods fp• souttoo, fa 4d. to es. 6d. ; veil, 50. __ _ to 54. 6d. par stow of 811 x., slaking the 01161. OGALS.—Lonos, WoY. I.—BowedWM &sli m Ha.; Saddles Wars Hartley, 18.. 64.; awes g as sy. 15..; Holysrall lb* 19a.; TaMsid Naar Ba., West Hartlsy, 18a. 6d.; Walla Essel Amen Olen g i st' Walla End &dim 221. 6d. ; Will. Ed HoMpas, lta Walla End FramnalloM 21s. M.; Walls Pad -- 1 no. 6d. ; Walls End Hsttoo. 23.. 6& ; Was gad Orange. 22a. 3d. ; Walls Hod Booth Haitto, 93 L W". Walla DA Stewart's, Walk Ed T•klelk 2 24 Walla End Hartlepool, 235. 3d. ; Walls lad led., 22a. 64.; Will. End Zest Hart1ep01,234.11.; Walls IA Bost& DRAWN _22a. 6d.; Corway and Hem 245. ; Will. Had North fitattosdenns. 175 ss mat* 62; sold, 43. The tallo w ad deloreet te . hi.; hewn le ge. 3d. d. &stet very dig, • in short wit 1.1. .ii!oludiug MC to 22d. • Ido Ups Nd. ; to, 151 a. ta Igo ed. to ; 16161. W 17id. week the deed IPPfi of boa pad,* d the trauma*, on; late prow Good Ibe. and nada, pe ta l lee mat scene and 4 dr supply el Ark df• loPflosaen ft . sew red. 43a to ne Wasnn, 4211. 11141 i: 11111644,11bichwat • 14•111111811( la pa wine, "Motif eg quietly. New • good request. of I noiltaut. old at fully IL N. Iwo pa respective WI —Our trade whit I twin 3e. 6d. la k ti to be. Bd. ouid s. . nO.l TRAFFIC RETURNS. WIN Pas- Met- Teed, Toni 111AILINITIL open. *gegen. ehandue. Ilk UN Week ending Sept 2. e E a g ladree-8. W. Line 49? Ing gie De. N. W. Line . _ Week great !Mime ?salamis ..699 OM 11,813 14.4i1 93 86otnah North Nesters Ull 6,131 6;4 Weak 'editor Oet. 27. Ballad and N. Counttea 9111 1,181 1.078 tie 1,14 Warta and Neale l6l 148 • 117 is leadoaderry & Ookealne 111 270 63 ya Uenenek and fames—. lea 102 it 136 18 Waterford and Kilkenny. 31 171 167 366 fll Watarlced and Warrick. 71 760 I,IW I,Qf 1,711 Week ending Oct.. to Sables Boners Junction Me 123 243 946 Cork sad Bandon Peabreke aid Drubs Week asides Oct. W. Great Northern Great Western 1290 20.146 40,497 00.6 48.11 tanorktre ofrfortakhe NW 19,919 2 4661 37.310 33,. Los. , Chet., and Dower 2 Wet. Is. d Brenebei 114 6,1141 1,718 PAW 7,1 limbo. In or LC. 48 D. 12 LOW 199 lA* 1,1 Meet Coast Breads London WoreBWoutonsll7sl 06.797 64.799 MAW 1097 London Wanc South Wader e sand 14,W1 SAN 27,991 heeter. Bballid, Uneolnahne ilimontor, &nth June- Nan Ahriankre..•• 908 604 1.311 1.1 Widlend North Enaffonlatdre .... 116 South Devon as e. 129 1,849 4,116 • Of the roo•tpta /or bath weeks the oudon. argatos. I Dover Railway Compaq ere =Wed to relate 60 per coot worldeg the Dabs REGISTRATION AFPF.AIg. —Within the first fc dam of Michaelmas term the appeals from the rail barristers in the let* revision most be lodged, end the 0i of Oorantos Pleas will appoint days for hearing the ere EMIGRATION mold LlvszaPooL. —The goverame emigration oHojals at Liverpool have completed the turns for the month of October, which show that dui the month there sailed of vessels "under the are 25 to the United States, with 798 collie and 7,518 name meows, of whom 2,096 won English, 118 Bench, e° 3 + Irish, the remainder being fore*ems. To Oasis. tl were five ships, with 113 cabin and 1,886 stomas Pisani of whom 539 were Eeglieda 17 Scotch, 387 Irish, sad foreigeers. To lirMtwW, there were two ships, with 47 a end 517 Meanie, 201 beim English, 33 Scotch, 267 Ir and 16 foreigosse, making a total of 32 ships, end 9,51 3 ' Of "short skips" there were ine to the s.. 7,37526 peness ; one to New South Wm, will wimp= ; to Thar* one Min, with 26 mosaics the West Indies, two Ad^ with 19 pasesegen ; to 81 Ameuiss. tone shim with 123 paessegen ; sad hh one ship, with 49 pseessgsre, making s total of le end 771 ers. The total returns show an ins overOotoberlast year of 3,261 parmesan. JOHN RUNYAN'S ..- 11 ZETING-NOUSZ AT Loan The " Old Neeting Hosea' whleth for ages bee bole se • Baptist piens .6 worship, is about to be paned d Consested as this chapel is with the ocilehrsted Jells yam, it cannot butibe of interest to note that shortly sat will be left of this venerable motion of nosceolo There is nothing of architectural bony redbric pals k octagon building to induce a visit to the tows of Luton ; still these are many who would • • pilgrimage to take a last lonk at the place where Bic said to here preached, and where his fellow prisms, pastor. The new chapel, with vestries sod @cloth being erected in the rear of the present chapel, free deigns of Yr. F. Warbortoe Blest, of London. sw eon under 2,4001. The dispel will sommmodme mom 1,200 pawns, thus girls' ante of lees than 21. pie w The general design is of a Byzantine character. us ] be built of the purple red local bricks, and Belk eke down and dreseings. The actual coat of lees than I sitting fora esbetsotiel end mooniest piece of were believed to be about the hewed figure yet attained permanent struciera—Bnilding News. A DISIBALLIT, Nov. 1. Lieutenant P. A. Blake, to the Bristol W. 0. the Achilles. Navel Owlet (nominated) —R. Doh REZAK/AST BEVERAGE. —Homeopathic P timers, and the Medical lastemion generaDd. reeamamm2, as being the most Imalthtul of MI beverages Who' " trine of homeopathy was thst introduced Into this a there were to be obtained no pep tiara of OflCOl either tire to the taste or acceptable to the stemma: the either supplied in the crude Mate, ar so unekiffulll Sand as to obtatu little notice. J. AIM Of pstbic chemist, was induced in the year 1910 to two hi lion to this subject. and at length succeeded, with the of elaborate machinery, in tagthe Ord to pradace erg Me is lis anneidtics, and so relined by Oa redid la It receives In the proems It passes thread'', sa ro mal t able to the delicate stomach. Poe general me, NMI distinguished as as ianinrsting. grateful breaktri with a delicious NOM Dr. llama!, in his week. " 7, its Adulterations," says :—•• Came contains • gnat mid neatest nutritive prindpiss ; every Ingredient seesso I rl growth sad suetananee of the body.' Apia. "at a 1 cocoa "suds very mach higher than either coffee or tea. anus: —Two teaspoonfuls of the powder in a Moak fiDeA so with boiling water or milk. Secured in tingle Fib., and 1-1 h labelled pack** and soli at Is. " " grocers. confectioners, sad chesnists.—[ sdrertisefnesia BIRTHB, MARRIAGES, AND DRAT BIRTH& isAmtwArn.- Octobe * r 1 8 0, at a Green Lawn. gate wife of L. BridgmanM, • Lawn. 003 CRIN.—October 10, at Chapel-exact, oreate oo "V wits of B. Meehan, Nap of a son. 00AD. —October IL at Brighton. the wife of L C. Oa of a son. LAW.--October 31, at Indbroko-villat, Nott nit 4 a , Law. of a son. PiLLNDIBGAIST.—Ookabar 10. at llootags - dco ck, square, dm oils of Captain H. L Prendergast. 164 a lrarla. o = l366ll. 10. 61 116661666116 the wits 01 I. lig., of a ran ILL/IMAGES. FOOT—MOLL —October 31, at St. Stephen's. We part, by the ler. J. A. Jacob, W. R. Foot. tat_. road, gt. Johan-wood, to Lisa Annie, daughter e` 00 11 1V—ViD.—Ootober 31, at St. )/aryl Church, t L.. r. W. J. Chilanlihrt, Arthur HMI. son In he . or Theaneweireet, Windsor, to idien. aught 'Mame lord, Int., of Reading. 1117JCILaltD—BLIAINOTON.—October 31, at St lo sl l i d , los. J. assimUrs. giriekbpd. IN • del T the hiewbill. to Sarradte Lttl Barrinitr hazaslooe, Backsoyawid. MATHS. DLL—October 29, at load loekby, lerthaulDeau thb latie ged 101(.—ossober $O, at Gratigemaho itiar ood beth, rend et the label 10c1eo, log., aold SOM.—October IL atilt& pear Dublin. ue week widow of ile lute N. F. Uses, lisq. I LIIIIIIT.—OotoIow 10, at Priory-01m Dover, J. La agog tig. MOOLZ.—October 30, at gotiertaftwiarugh )MW"' Memo. leo , apd gt. ii•curnix__- °crabs( SO. irgifrimoath losiff_. ll " Saris Lath Jane, relict aT. lirettoa, BM. ••■• Printed and Pabledvad by WilideN UN Walk Lombard-at:eat, In the Chi et Loa*" Print' Mee In tembard-elevao. In the Procisoi 0 1 in I TillineT. NOTED= 11, um - riP. 4