The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-02 00:00:00

I' F~ h Music. WAAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. We 's now opera The rosriktn's Daughter was lid es %dunlay seeming with • degree of success Mike even NMe himself, the most onoceadul of English oescisocre, has scarcely ever achieved ; bor has be ever beet, more deserwee .4 armies. We feel convinced, indeed, that this, his letew work, is also the most matured and richest fruit of b.. geom.. It has all the qualities to which its author owes lov reputatiote- • reputation which in days to erne will be Will higher then it is now. For Italie ie tent oft ol the epeeists-nil writers of the time. Among his nu merow works there Sr. some which will live among the ohmic pliductions of his art, and The Puritan's DaryAter will live u lung An any of them. It I struogly marked with that individuality of style which no musician, be his scious what it may, ever et:quires otherwise than gradually, wad 11 long experiwice and practice in Insert, and which in this opens k• as conspicuous as in those of Rossini nod hither. The stream of melody which flows from the wiad and hoot of the true musician 00 VVI . flowed more freely than in Th , Puritan's Liu uyAl. r the fountain seems iessisaustible, awl the "Hounds awl sweet airs, which give delight and hurt not," ere an remarkable for the variety of their rhythmical forms, their heehawss sod their amity, OS far that may and grace. hal Sow for which Beffe's melodies are always conspicuous, ono sews his mime hccanie known to the world. In respect te &Antic tinah, masterly construction, the skilful use of ell the resources of vocal harmony and orchestral combine- Oise, in clearness of effect, fulness without confusion, W strength without noise, this opera will be found nut naly to excel all the comp.:wan previous effort.", but to emulate the greet models of the ousted stage. In this opera, moreover, Halle has had en edelweiss which dramatic eeseposers seldom enjoy. He has had • subject worthy to inspire the genius of • musician. Mr. Bridirrowes " libretto," as it is modestly celled, is an excellent drama, with a well.coostructed plot, and • train of probable dear leading to an intensities denouement, while the dialogue is spirited, and in the lyrical portion elegant and pasticaL Among opera librettos The Puritma's lionyAier b • roes erie. Hail our composers such arterials to work epee they would predates better workmanship than they gpmerally do. Indeed they are sot willciently alive to this emidenitioe. and they suffer acociediesly ; for we have oh wed that so opera has ever had • real and permanent mem unless when the drains sod the music wore possessed of kindred Tablas sod merit. The subject of The Puritan's Derediter belongs to the time of "The Merry Monarch," whom' himself • principal dander of the drama. The period is posterior to the re oteralise, when the pentane, though subdued, were still edge sad daogerous. The performance mane be praised too highly. From borneg to sad of the opera it was superexoelleut. Mies lois Pyre wee a charring representative of Mary Wolf. Be adios was fall of spirit and feeliag ; and her singing biosilawd tin eery seal of subtly. fturley's vocal pewee ems as past sad his Writes pewees peer than ever. Asa duet linemen he he sow as superior, led has peplos es as rear bat lately been rommehalle Harrinon't Ledger ores DA only a fine vocal pesfonnene, lint a asseepioss et true comedy. Mir Sara Pre and Mr. Saars, a s the wank per, oseribemi molly to the skelet al= of the pees ; and of Paley es the IL*, Cam mOolows Wed. mad lb. Akira as Boyase, wo an truly op that timer were the right eta la the Eight pious. The ortheers seed sham errs admirable sad the mita as rem empire sod tor oidal. as is amps the ore at this theatre. Ills *kept of the opera, and of its perorates*, wen sinapies. 'rho bees we full to overflowing ; the peke. pea pooknose and the temper after having been eked tor several tire daring the gime were called for spin at the fall of the erre. beam wile Mr. Briapows, the rabic of the drama. and Mr. Maws, the cAr/ links/n; sad an rewired warm sagstedse of redo favour. Tii N•noit•i. CBOO.•• SOcain.-1(s. G. W. Xenia lob knits' 2 .090 miesi• from the various verbose b. send pallormet• lhadire maw* The itiviash, t• M gives by *ID ahem waft ea Thursday, lie 111. rd., at Utast IkM. T Is Sir Mt of • swim of cce owl, Ir. 11•01 a prying t• eve amiss th• voter le tb• Mims Tortoni Lath" walk s vim of meads( tads for diesel Emig man w .O. NI. EMIT/JD rArsrs DZSVJUrflirl LiCll7llll. Of llaturilay eventing last Mr. Edmund Tates bawd the wasps may at hie literarylbrethiss, sat speared Were the weals M the Iteysweter Athessm• milli a amesitytire leerwee, sr "artseteisieg mike," as it wis filishaNy calla. as a " Mailers Solisty." Mr. Iralse's firmary repstetiss es a jesnaliet mid —i.e writer sr oared Ma • warm reespiien erweept as adieu set wi sing with • Mow selsirlths la Illeseless seal wet ; hut had Ole set has. the ewe, the war Ye been wield Jim seessed lie • reopeettal Mrs* es alma way sehjest. It beet may yews loss his nethow--31re. Yetes—wes ewe el the moil isesitrie ad berallkost sepriseatatlves of high dmistle ease; eill a few pees erase, his lather, Mr. /ea/WA YMe we the meet peratre wad weiselle ester of lir lima Ite both his poste IMO ea wish desired gni eisyseleg is private lihr es they wore wheel le pith. 1/4 111 s. alment Uwe mute him his audireer with the bag el Isitseirestissy remi airy espesbAires tubed by the bored the balky West were more than satiellid by the Wow el the sessieg. M. Yates swidemily Wks to fill • place left yeast by Ms to. Mr. Abe* liebit, with Yoe difersees, that he alb Is se aid hem easseey muds. We Wien is • liestaellreeMeee .estriplise et mils= essisty belt skim WI wag, Mal witli am jesdNrampural seeks apse *mg astial at every pub* *lb lam allisisissi llami nmesser sPall &. liataithai to it. pa Neies if mare we uses reran Jskn peempos hew • teMenitesi sepia% entbedyisfy Medesertie pert** MMs web*. le a way at ease ben Um bet , Mesary at Yee seiNesty "outertaimset" end the *Gal wifflorily de the *dam Mr. Yates Meese are sivaelase =mid Issermss. be home whet be * bib* abeeb Ms laya se slain to be forenisiis* sad yd ie Is pee ibis test be washes his aubsees mere I. ar ia st ua liews *es time pretentious " *gads ekatrisit retameen *be ate testy • enesuiddiend Gitseetirris I foe' Ms Profile. Mr. Yates is an sidairalite story teller, sod Mow ao palate is as smudge% sad )61 is serer allowe his swiftce to feel that they ere Mod betealue to a pselsoas. Me st epee puts himself ue terms of well•hred sift with his lifteriss, free from starers end vulgar fuerdharity. The but.,, a divklel tete evening party sad dinner mo dally, rewind society, erefeemeeel and •fthiegrieing so amity. sad low society. Hume of the sketches wester three heed are more dietsect thee ethers, but all of there are eeillseily drawn from hfe, and are sot the fancy *tricot.. which weary ton oftew asked to look upon it such lectures. There r.. ebevore of the forty or fifty wigs. sod the an gles. dipping below lite table after apoplectic old men is epertaeles, who acne up from that ealikely quarter with eery red faces, sod voices like the watch-dog's hottest hark. Then is so iliseppeontere of the leftover behold red screens, daring which the who. platform beeves sal trembles is eartimeelur-lookleg labour to give birth to • truditiowal ersentrysion in • draft wig, err se stage lriehimin with an emertain brogue. Mr. Yates. with every temptatioe to kidulg. a the. %rifts. springing from the dramutic attire of his 'object. gives his " only with weU studiel hang. of voice sad foe, sod leaves his audienceto imagine the stage furniture of the picture. The whole estertainmeut was received with marked ep• royal throughout, sad at its cleft Mr. Yates asmouseed that he bail just given it for the first time, sod that, if weeseriful. ...del to repeat it at litany tows and eseatry literary toftitutiorn during the whiter. There oars le se question about its 1,1C0•111., and we may therefore cam eider Ur Yates enrolled stovers& the hterfty descriptive lecturer.. EIRMIN4IIAM AND MIDLAND COUNTIES CATTLE, POLLTIY, AND 00(1 SINK B 1 RM ING HA M, SCNJAT. To-morrow is the " private view" at this now esiebrated show, at which dogs are for the second year iu• eluded—the letter being promoted by a different society. lla emery rimed this year's ezhibitios ia rcpurte..l a groat mess. ; there are 1.617 pens of poultry and .517 loom birds era Inn shows last year. Tim somber of du,. entered lide yew b 536 airtinst 770 in 1860. Every breed of them animals enumerated in the prise list will be reprirented ; sad the extra daises in the two invitees will contain some dap sot often emu iu this country. The choice for pointers sad lettere will no doubt imitate luau, ',amide' and ve inal* aaimals of the.. tweeds ; the class for pointer dugs of a large tweed sating the Int place sa regards Numbers, there brag wit fewer than mesas, competitors, so that the task girths budge will be by en means as may one. Eighty.two setters are entered—lT retrievers, 18 chamber spaniels, and =ether mails used le field sporta. The clime for doss rot woad m frld spurts is elan emendly well filled, and ape dog some regards mastiffs, Neerfonodlands, sod torsion. The awards of prises foe cattle sad sheep were wade at e I►le law ball alibi THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1861. SPORTING INTELLIORNOR. PROGRANINIE OF ( CHASES. Tns PcNcumg PLATS ( Iwo nidy and a ball. •1 lb J. Allay Trztaz • 11 I 11..044ar Taal • 11 I Earap• • 11 0 buhdlow Black ars The Cams, • 10 • (Moan • 10 4 toddy ,h s, CROYDON STEEPLE -TuravAT. at 50 love. Aboa Age lb Mar et A WWI • 1 1 Illakarlas Vanua" ken tam • 1 0 •usboin Alfred Ur Ging broadeng Okra Mb l• CaTberta 5 9 4 liannios Ycmaiu • 9 • Heim Yorke th 10 4 TN, CLOTDON Peet Huai added. About three miles. 4.AP of 5 son. oath, with 30 Age et lb Little Nat Brine Farmer from Kerry 4 1 Ural/ay b b) Corkscrew a 4 1 Mateyo, • 0 Harry Ilarmlos • 10 ABS st lb imam f is • iNsi ben Res • U 7 Yorkshire Gray • 11 • Johnay • II • Red Rover Th.: Tartar Karam The Lart ;11 Luke h L THE RAILWAT (SELLC4O) STAKES, of 3 aor• each, with •1 Added by the Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast Rail wey Company. About two miles. To close and same this afternoon (Monday). THE HUNTCPI4' STAKES of 5 son. e•eh, with 20 added, for horses which hare bees regularly hunted with any established pack of bounds is the ooa•tes of Surrey, Sussex, or Kent ; 12st llb e•ob ; winsen extra ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 1011, extra. About two miles and a half. To close and same this afternoon (Monday). DREADFUL PIRIF AND LOSS OF LIFE AT A LUNATIC ASYLUM IN SURREY. About 1 o'clock on Saturday morning a fire broke out at a private lunatic asylum at Timberbam, about six miles below Reigate, on the Brighton road. The house was formerly an ion, but for the last few years has been hemmed as • private lunatic asylum for male patients, under this management of Mr. Cole. The establishment otiosisted, at the time of the fire, of two of Mr. Cole's eons, rs. Cole (Mr. Cole being in London), two male and two female attendee* with seven patients. The fire was discovered by one of the attendants soon after it broke out. The flames spread with rapidity, and a mounted messenger was despatched to Reigate for the fireengioe, which as rived soon after five o' clo ck, but at that time the whole of the inside of the house was destroyed, and the front fell down soon after. It was with great difficulty the unfortu nate inmates were got out, and one we regret lost his life. His name was James Burnie Dixon, aged 32. He was sleeping in one of the front bedrooms, of which there are line on the second door, and in the same room also slept John Chesil, one of the attenclents, who states that when be was aroused the bedroom was fall of smoke, and it was with great difficulty that he escaped, being almost suffocated. A portion of the spine of the deceased, with the heart and lungs completely charred, was all that was discovered on Saturday. Another of the patients, named Robert Anstruther, is also missing, but it is supposed that he escaped and ran away. Mr. Cole said he shoal have a levee body of men set to work on the next day (Sunday) to clear out the debris to see whether any more remains of Dixon or any bones of Anstruther an be found. (.Me young woman, named Ellen Tickuer, 24, one of the servants, had a narrow escape. W hen aroused, finding the house all in dames, she jumped out of her bed room window to the ground, • depth of about thirty feet ; fortunately she alighted on a cedar tree in front of the house, which broke her fall, and she appears not to be seriously injured. Not a particle cd clothiag ef say of the inmates was saved. The news quickly spread. Mr. Monger, a gentleman at Horley, with Mrs. Manger and their son, started in their phaeton about 4 o'clock with clothes and linen ; Mr. Miller, of Elm Bank, Morley, alusentclothes, as did also Mr. Dalton, corn factor. Champneys, Gaturicke, also attended, and rendered active assistance, as also did many others. Mrs. Cole and her two sons were most kindly taken in and provided for by Mr. and M. Monger. The other inmates were kindly accommodated at the houses of some of the neighbours During the day Mr. Cole, with assistance, conveyed the five patients to the lunatic asylum at Haywards-heath. The origin of the fire is entirely unknown. The house was insured in the Yhomix Fire-office ; the furniture is the Urdu Fire-office. lab) It*Wpm. 322T1OTOLITAN COUNTY COVETS. 11511 61121q6 eppolstad kw I. snag. weak. da Wlll7 7EIN Wa321111, _ 4. Martinl4.ss.—Monday, Dee. 2 ; T 6- y, 3 ; ftessi, Bwomsavay, d.road.—Wednesday, Dee. 4 ; Thum day, 6: Friday, I. Slain:mem Marylebone-road.—Wednesday, Dec. 4 ; Than da7, 6 : thYal, & etnes.D.—Tneaday, Dee. I. c' ma, Ileacao-terrace.—Moaly, Dee. 1; Tuesday, 6: Wednesday, 4: Priam e: Battuday. 7. 816736631016 03141.54-res&—Tuseday, & Dee. 3 ; Thursday, 6. kiow, Bowees&—road. Priday, 301771117661, liwanatreet.—Tuesday, Dec. t: Thursday, 6; 7ritlay, 6. • ---- ^ • - -• • • - ' Camberwell New-rod.—Tuesday, Dec. 3; Wednes day. 4 ; Thursday, 5. cm Of LONDON, Guildhall•buildlngs. Tuesday, Lac. 3: Friay, O. COURT OF COMMON PLIAIL—Nov. 30. Sittinp at Nisi Prins in Xiddleasz.—(Behre Lad Chief Justin Edo and a Bpsoidsl.Jory.) . •- . 011 Ali. V. ?HZ LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. .-Tll CLAYTON TUNNILL ACCIDMIT. The plaintiff suffered injury i n the coll isi on which happened is the Clayton Tunnel, on Sunday, the nth August last, sad be now claimed compensation in damages. The company, upon the record, admitted the negligence, and paid into court 50/., so that the only question was whether this sum was sufficient. Mr. Serjeant Shea, Mr. QUAID and Mr. M`Donnell ap• for the plai n tiff ; and M r. Bovill and Mr. Hannen or defendants. The plaintiff, who was twentyoight years old, was in the second of the three trains, and in the seventh carriage from the break carriage. When the oollisioa occurred be WY jerked back against the partition ; he was then thrown forward and the brim of his hat was flattened, and after wards he fell upon the floor of the carriage and another passenger was thrown upon him. He lost his senses and remained unconscious until some one wine with a lighted paper from an adjoining carriage. He got to Hassocks gate in the train, and he found that he bed a scratch across his forehead, and there was severe pain in the knee. He wept from Haasocks-gate to Brighton to a cart, and when he got home he laid down on the bed and went to sleep. He did not feel much hurt that day, but the next he was worse, and he was confined to the home for two or three weeks, and oould not gob work fee test weeks. At this time he was employed as a Wilma marker atlfr. Fouatain's rooms, in Brighton, and hie wages were about 10s. a week more than usual in eassideration that be should repair thb tables when asessearv. be having followed the trade of a billiard-table coverer. the sssdreal men thought that the plaintiff had sustained an injury to the brain and to the spine • cad when be did go to work the sight of one eye was Weakened and he bed to shade it from the light of the gas. His memory was not so good as it used to be, he had pains in his head and giddiness, and he was frequently obliged to lie down, or to image upon the nate. These symptoms continued more or is down to the Insect time, and the sight of the eye was still affected. He was also still unable to weir as a billiard.table coverer. Par Timis to the accident the plaintiff need to make nearly 3i. a week, and in addition to the is of this amount for tea or eleven weeks, sad its diminution afterwards, he bad bees put to considerable sapeoss in getting nourishing focal, and taking drives and baths. The plaintiff and also some medial men were celled to make out the case ; and the plaintiff during his examine lion appeared to be in a very weak, bad state of health. Mr. Bovill addressed the jury, seatendiag that the amount paid into wen was aufßanet, but he celled no witness. The jury found for Ile plaintiff for 1301. bayand the rum paid into court. COURT OF 1110111QIIKIL—Nov. 30. Bittinp at Nisi Prima at Wellemislor.—(Bstor• Mr. Baron Martin and a apsoial Jury.) witarwooto v. Mr. Rudd%Won end Mr. Pewee were counsel for the fond plaintiff . ; Mr. Hawkins end Mr. Led represented the &- est This was an soles Won& by the pbentiff, • at Mn.e Ituir'sbremay, molest the defeodsek= Andrew Boyd, • inerebent, residing at E116•418U•11, Wel. thamatow, to recover desse for injuriew received by menu of the Halmos ef the Mwdent's servant. Accord* to the plaintiff's ease be was returning about 9 o'elsek pas. in June kW with same friends in • pony shales hue Malthrunstow to Mr** en the Choi:rim/114%d, when the defendant's eervnak who wee driving • tow hees& chaise, negligently sees into him. The plaintiff sad the perm who were with him Well thrown out of the vehicle, sad were lakes to so injured state into the Castle Ina. The phdatiff suffered from • contused erns, for which he bed to attend the Loud= Hospital as as oat. patient, and was unable to &Mead to his duties far • fort night. His pony and Weiss were else injured. The plain. tiff and other persons who bed witeemsd the widest were called, and proved he was perfectly sober whoa the saddest occurred. The defence was that the accident was occasioned by the negligence of the plaintiff himself, mid in support of this view the defendant and his children and coachman were celled, as well as other witnesses who were present. Mr. Baron Martin having sommsd up, Tits Jury Messed • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 161. las. EXCREQUKR CHAMBER.—Nov. 30. Sitting in Snor.—(llofoto Justine. Wightatan, Williams, Crompton, Willis, Bytom, Blacetnum, and Minting.) The court was occupied ea. whole of the day in dives lug of errors front the Court of Eashennee, but the fade were purely of • technical °bander, and not of sufficient interest to justify • report. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 10. (Beton the Judge Ordisery.) ELIMMILDIN Ir. DUNLOP. Lady HawardenWpliedicesani•haistion to the good. a her blether, the fourteenth Lord Elphinstone. The de fendant (Mr. George Dunlop) propounded a will dated Feb. 13, 1834, by which be was appointed sole executor and universal legatee. Mr. Serjeant Shea, Mr. Andersen, Q. 0., and Mr. Mogan Lloyd appeared for her ladyship ; Mr. Montagu Smith, Q.C., Dr. rhillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Coleridge for the de fendant. ---- Before the special Jury was sworn, the learned counsel on both sides desired a oDoferenoe, aed after about two hours negotiatiou, they caste into the court sod announced that the suit hail been arranged. The case, therefore, was not proceeded with. JESTER AND STRANGE V. LAWRENCE AND OTHERS. appeared for the plaiatiffs ; Mr. florjesat Pigott sad Mr. Searle for the defendants. The will lie dispute was that of Oecep Lawreeoe, late a glovemeker and fellinonger at Swindon. The decried, who died at the age of 83. had, since the death of his wife many years ago, been of very dirty arid disreputable habits. In 1852, however,. man who had taken part in one of the drunken orgies which he often held at his house, died sud denly, and after that event it was remarked that the do omed became much quieter. He left a 'mill property in both freehold and personalty. Relied been on very bad terms with his relatives, whom he sued to charge with robbing biro, and two or three of whom he bad actually bail sentenced to four years' penal servitude for stealing his sheep. lie bad consulted a solicitor at Swindon, named Tel/wood, as to the disposition of his estate, which he said be would leave to a dissenting chapel in the town. Mr. Townsend explained to him that such a bequest would be void under the Statute of Mortmain. The deceased remarked that the church held lands in the neighbourhood, and he did riot see why the dissenters should not; but he was satisfied that he could riot make his intended bequest when Mr. Townsend bad shown him the act. He afterwards executed the will in question, by which be left 100 f. to the plaintiff Jeeves and to two other relatives of his wife ; and 100 f. to • dissenting chapel, which, however, be had not been is the habit of much frequenting. Then he gave Janes a house ; and directed the residue to be divided between him and Mr. Siren*, whom he had merely known as a resident in Swindon. lie utterly refused to leave hie own relations anything, though be had ate, bees entreated to do so. Evidence of his perfect capability at the time of the execution of the will was given by his attorney, his medical attendant, his banker, and the superintendent of the police. Mr. derjeant Pigott said be should call evidence to show the most extraordinary eccentricity on the part of the decimal ; but The jury said that no amount of eccentricity would be sufficient to rebut the clear testimony of the witnesses to his capacity at the time of making the will. They ties found for the plaintiffs. The court thereupon decreed probate, and condemned the defendants, who were the next of kin, in the costa, including the special jury. SUICIDE THROUGH DDIERI2IB. —OD Saturday morning Mr. Thomas Moore, formerly • lady's boot and shoe maker, in a good way of business committed suicide at his residence, 24 Primes-street, Edr:rare-road. The un fortunate man habeas ill for some time, and his inability to labour bad reduced him and his family to great distram. About 11 o'clock his wife west out to procure him some medicine, mid on ha return, findiog his bedroom door looked, she became alarmed, sod on its being broken open her husband was found suspended by his handkerchief from • cupboard door, quite dead. CRYSTAL PALACE. HAL7-A-CROWN DAY.— SATURDAY, liovaungs 30.—Adminions on payment, 3761 ditto by recta ticket', 1,597 total, 1,973. [Ad vertimmenti Hotzowait's Ptua —Extra ordlnary klerit —The wood/did cures effected by these Ms hare alone enabled them to withstand the keened oppooluom we 27 years They are valued &Sibs) humbiset hearths se well is In the houses of comfort and wealth. HOllO,ll/11 Piths wort thorough purification of the whole system, without disordmieg, weakening, or otherwlesinterfertne with the nets/election of nay °rips. They ate ashidtted to he the hest restorers of appetite, weastb, sad perfect health to the most delicate constitution. nee odour and freshness to the face, and by their gentle re properties eradicate from tbe system the germs of con sumption, scrofula. sad seem, without sawyer:we or danger to the most frees female et mod weakly child. THE POLICE COURTS. YANSION•HOUSE John Pord, whOl;;;Tr;;;il27:l;fo7ethe Lord Mayor a few days beck, charged with forging and uttering a cheque for WA upon Mears. Glyn and Co., bankers, London, per. porting to be signed by Mr. William Toad was brought up for final examination, and committed for trial, the Lord Mayor refusing to entertain the question of bail. MARYLEBONE. A tall, military-looking personage, who gave his name as Franeisro Birtneki, Italian, residing ►t 11, Conduit-street, and who is stated to have served under Garibaldi, in hely, ea an officer, was Owed before Mr. Mansfield charged with steelier/ from No. 38, Porchester- terrace, since the 14th of November, 15 groat of "cartes de visite," M photograph copies of the beauties of England, 20 other various photo graphs, and other things, in all to the value of 911. The evidence of Vincent Silvany, of 42, Upper Rathbone place, went to show that the prisoner was employed by him as • foreman, but he had no authority to take the articles in custody of the officer out of the house, or to sell them at all. Pink, 85 D, said be apprehended the prisoner on the pre vious evening, when be said he had been driven to the theft through his wife writing to him for money. On amount of the prisoner and witnesses being mostly foreigner', the ease wee adjourned for a few days, in order that an interpreter might appear. HIGHGATE. M , Anne Woods, 16 years of age, was charged on remand before Mr. W. I'. Bodkin and Mr. J. J. Miles, with wilfully setting fire to the dwelling-house of Mr. F. Greets, the Brewery, Fortis-green. near Highgate, and stealing a cheque for 61., and some silver money, his property. Mr. F. Green stated—l am a brewer at Fortistreen. Some time ego the prisoner was in my service. I had her from Clerkenwell Workhouse. She had left our service, but was allowed to call upon my sister, who took an in terest in her welfare. She called on the 28th of October List. During her stay my sister's room on the first floor was discovered on fire. The fire was extinguished in about an boar, after considerable damage bad been done. During the confusion the prisoner went away. Upon uremia. ing the room the cheque for 6/. and some silver mosey was misused from the caah-box, which wee safe shortly before. The prisoner was seen coming from the room immediately before the fire Will discovered, with a lighted candle in her hand. The next morning a letter was received from the pri. user, excusing herself for going away without saying " Good bye," and in the evening of she same day an anonymous letter, enclosing the cheque, was received, evidently in the hand writing of the prisoner. The letter went to show that the robbery and fire had been committed by a young man who was in love with her (the prisoner), and who lied committed the offence so that she might be charged, as she had refused to have anything to do with him. Mr. Green gave information to polimeergeant Martin, 21) 8, at Highgate-station, and the prisoner was subsequently apprehended at Clerkenwell Workhouse by police-constable Mothersole, 407 A, when she (levied all knowledge of the robbery. Police-sergeant Daniel, 38 5, said he bad toads facial's respecting the prisoner, and ascertained she bad been lodging at 76, Doswell-itreet but the parties were ace acquainted with her means of livelihood. Os searching her bag a letter was found corresponding with the anonymous lstter sent to Mr. Orem. The prisoner. who euistsiaed a miles demeseour, mid she had nothing to fey, sad cm fully committed for trial. WANDSWORTH. Marks Henry Orawford, a private in the 12th Regiment of Foot, hie wife, Borah Awn aux** and Mary Ann Timpani, were oharged Wore Mr. Ingham with being °m aenad in mactufacturing and uttering oonnteefeit coin. Mr. Ingham mid ho should nomad um grinners for the attendance at the Mink wilieitor. The najeir..... saw to Ist hiss nut os hie cora bail. • rid that if lie did not return to the depot that night he would be liable to punishment. Mr. Ingham odd it would be very may to ascertain the teems of hie alseense. He could not let him go at present. The primaries won thee rimonded torn week. MARKET& t HABDWABR /3nocrnonan, Nov. XL—There is a better feeling in this town with repard to trade, which the exciting occumore in connexion with America has not yet disturbed. In the course of the week there has come in a good sprinkling of orders on account of the country ironmongers ; in addition to these, orders have been distributed for varietal articles for the Tress! markets. The consequence of this is, that although business is not nearly so good as it should be at this period of the year, there is a goody trade doing ; cos. Salida of slackness are not nearly so general se they were month ago, and at all the principal meaufactories the men are working the usual time. Boole of the trades will no doubt suffer from the continued &dramas in the pries of because with the coentry trade eseerslly flri r eis not mg to get advances in the price of the manu factured articles. In connexion with some other of the principal branches here it may be noticed that the IsweLer and gold-chain Timken generally report that more hsimsss is stirring ; and the electrollaters have bad a few ceders in, but nearly all who are engaged is that breach compkin that Wainer, so far as they are concerned, has not been so slack for a long period. The tnbe-makers are tolerable busy, and in the military gun trade there is activity in every depart ment. In the adjoining district some of the trades are 'af fair* from depression. TALLOW.—Sarunnav Evistito.—The market mis quid today for lowly deliveries, but "May for distant =Priem eland fellows Om year and bar, es 50s. ; January to March, 51s. ; lamb, 525. ; April to June, 51s. ; 1850 Y. 0., 50s. to 4 9d. OOTTON.—Lrnapoot., Nov. 30.—Our market is quiet, with little business doing, and prices nominal. 7'he sales are 3,000 bales, including 2,480 A merican at Bd. to 13d. ,• 500 Surat, 74d. to 9d. ; 20 Agyptian, 134 d. to 13M., of which 1,500 are for speculation and export. To-dajs im post i. 14,035 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Matraterrrxe, Nor. 30.—Up to the snivel of the momentous news received on Thursday from America, the market had been quiet, and the demand wee nominal, notwithstanding very favourable accounts from India. There wan no regular inquiry for any class of domestics, long cloths, or T cloths, except where there were orders the execution of which was still incomplete ; and most of the production, greatly contracted as it hes been by short-time workiog,thiss gone into stock. The same may be said of printing-cloths, shirting's, and other fabrics. Since the question of embroilment with America has arisen, business has been almost wholly suspended. There have been some attempt' at sale by reduction of prices, but buyers have been difficult to tied even at the utmost con cession that could be offered. The market bas not been largely attended to-day, and little or so business has been done either in yarns or cloth. Except for 20's to 28's warps, and cop twist from 32's to Ml's, which are rather easier to b, the quotations of sellers generally remain nominally as re. The attention of everybody connected with the trade continual to be turned almost entirely to the ominous @sped of our relations with America. A strong bops is very generally expressed that DO MOWN will be neglected coasistant with the tuitional honour to avoid warfare if possible, and that in the 'weasel irritated state of feeling on the part •of the Federal States of America, we should show ourselves averse to reducing them to extre mities. Some people are of opinion even that the legel authorities of America may after all be able to make out a good case in answer to those of England, such es might justify an appeal to the peaceful arbitration of a neutral power, sod that we shall not claim to be both judge and executioner in our own case. A war with the United States, it is thought, whatever victories we might achieve at the oonimencement with our stronger navy, would be for pro tracted duration, because of the resources which such a country has in its varied productions for sustaining its own population, and this is probably why a much calmer feeling prevails here than at first. Not only is our trade likely to suffer greatly, but heavy investments are held in this neigh bourhood in American railways and other securities, which will become next to worthless in OW of a protracted war. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lrens, Nov. 30.--A very fair business has been transacted this morning, in the Coloured Hall, in spring goods. There were several buyers for the continental trade, who operated rather freely in light mix ture Halloos. In other department's an indifferent business was done. In the White Hall there was a falling off from the last few markets, especially ia Ossett goods. Only • small amount of bushier was effected in witoeys and pilots, of which, lately, we have had occasion to report consider• able sales. But little was dote, in white cloths, and the merchants appeared to be merely sorting up fur orders. CORN.—CLISBEIDGI, Nov. 30.—Wheat Is. dearer. Bailey in large supply mid Is. to 2s. cheaper. Wheat red, 6th. . • white, 64e. to 655. Barba, 35e. to 40e. Beans, 40a. to 445. Oata, 225. to 28e. Cotantorn, Nov. 30.—A moderate supply of wheat, very large of barley, and fair of peas and beans. Wheat uoalterod. Barley ls. to 24. lower. You and beam declined Is. to 2s. GUILD/ORIN Nov. 30.—There was a large supply of wheat to.ciay, which was held for an advance ; this, however, was resisted, but a very ext s ualv e bu s in ess was done at L ila ex treme rates of last week. Barley in good supply, sad Is. lower. Wheat, 50.. to 695. per quarter. Burley, SU to 41s. Oat., 235. to 275. Beans, 40.. to 445. 11"ZDNVIDAT. THE GRAND YETROPOLITAN STEEPLECIIA3I HANDICAP Of 15 son. each; 5 ft, and oaf two if declared, with 100 added; after the pu of the weight. 71b lit.. ' • the aimed to lave his Make. About three miles and a half. ___ _ ago 41 IA Aa• st lb Bantus ohl Um Zoo • 11 7 Arcby ilt b , Yorkshire Gm .... • n 4 471ar of Apah41l Johsay 4 11 4 Llakboy • 9 7 Re 4 lore 511 0 Ins Martyr illamii4s UN • 10 13 Daboya• • 9 0 • 10 7 Mimics • 010 •• Thel • 10 6 • TSB STAND Pt is al 30 son., did to u !madras of 5 son. neck (2 ft. to the food). About two miles and half. To close sod woe by sixo'clock ma Tuesday evening. A Smarr RANDOM? el 3 sows. each, with 20 added ; the writer to be sold foe 40 sows About two miles. To close sod ruse by Ni o'clock es Torday evening. A Sarno 12111PISCRAMI &AIMS of 5 son. each, with 20 added. About three stiles. To doss sad name by six o'clock es Toady everog. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aoicoussr, Noy. 30. Arrournurra —Colo n-seder J. Bloweby, to the Snake, vice Harvey, isvalide& Paynieder 0. J. Webb, to the Royal Adelaide, in lien of clerk. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 30. In acoordance with the order recently issued by the Lomb Ommatimiesers al the Admits*, the mama semimeers were discharged at this pert to-day ( 8 t 71. The asmass instructors hare bets allowed to meant as board the training ships sod gummy ship 'scaliest em beton the mar wee received. Th. Warrior 40, ()assails Has. A. A. Cocerano. will come tabs harbour at spring tide on Monday mooning. • WOOLWICH, Dm pinch activity now prevails at the several depart ments et the Royal Arsenal, sad the workmen ore poendly empioyed sweelhaa Is the hamster) deportment aa amasses mama eiMiaii rise bans, abed, shell, he Wag preceded for shipsuat le Camas mad Ohio sissioes. CHATHAM, Dec. 1. A telegram wee received from the Admiralty yesterday dinettes the Atrium paddr-wheel rouser, Mr. it. Harvey, seem& mere, merasedisg, premed to the Vietoris dello treseerew weesisq.etevereg a pertyel raassa vie V ere helenpag to flimmers to rear la as the fr ee sane reamer Reisemes, site is le cesspiele ddriag. The Adder, =teal elesmer, Mr. Makey, seeder sommeader, L'""dteem tit destrysid to the Ilterie, alio to mast 'd Us Itermsese to Chatham The Ask 6, =Ames perm Osesamiler Ardor ere, left the Nor yesterday Armes far the West Cars of frica, gelling at Portssersdh, elms sir will remise her deal maim order& Party tees of the Royal trades, ham hem seleetsd li a la le hamigl Ast s erm at saris. quarters, freeeptcmharraeire, end silseeed to the bth cor pse'', in ceder to raise ii. =to 100 mw, previously to its tuutaritatios for foreign Tam CouRY-XARTtAI. z t BRLFAH: BARRAeIa. Oa livid", the iareatiptioe which we epood la WWI Semis ea the preceding day we ow. Seed The drop iaquirod LA% es in roadies are swage. le ow et *mimeo= pesterred *plait Dr. Xashiy, et Ste depot Whales slilievied in eh Mom M n WLemo appeared kr tie sorrod. es whose behalf Ire ailitieeel witesime were Aseiraised, all of when depend that Dr. we ao4 we the indorse& et dell at the la a 4 Several el the vit amins eletied dot they taw Dr. y up the time he left Lord Dullaria* aid at so time was be latoricated. This enecluded the ',idler*. whisk will be forwarded to the military salloceitive preview to say decides beteg wine to. —NortAers WA*. RosuArt Barra or WAR ix m RIVIUL—Two Jae Realm war reeve* a frigate sad a erwyette, are sow wader regain at Oravemod, aid Lave bon yiaited by law aombees el poem Nrw DO= AT NOII2II7LMIIT.—Thei project for the meatbn el new desks ea • made el peat turpitude bee bees revived. and the proposed site bus less wervereeL The piers provide 10 0p basin. fleabag docks. sheds, ware houses he. sod • Ike el tallway to join the North Keel Reihreq adOwneessil. lite Irmo= Its TEa CHANNZI., AND Law or masa Ltelh—Me. Owert, secretary of the lAverpool Under whin' bee received • who** telegram from the egush be Holybald, announsieg that the coasting wheelie, Ilea Qom's. Captain Lewis, bound from Cardiff to Chester, with a ewer, of railway Woo, bad been totally wrecked at Rbeenagya. is Caritarvea Bay, and that three of the mew had ens with a watery game,. MIWIIIIIOI7IIDNATIt /SOK Poison.— On Saturday afteraces /Ir. Hltreys, the coroner for Post Illiddlosoz, tied a jury, reamed an_ inquiry at the Watanwasee Ass, Loedoaetreet. Rateliff, respecting the death of The.. Hall. aged 47 years, late captain of the brig Marv, of North shields, wbo died from the effects of o f alleged to have been administered to him for the purpose of pleeder. The deceased. about is weeks since, left his ship at Wapping and walked bite Ratelitthighway, where he fell in with a number et seteriewe prostitute', and subseqi , ..etty it was discovered Wt be bed been to a disreputable in Sett street with a female, and he left, after partaking of some drink. to go teak en thefollowing roomier/. He volumed to the vessel, and told the chief mate not to disturb him if anyone called. He was left there, and at a late hour he was friend dead in his cabin. Dr. Ham and other medical wee were called, who traced the presence of opium, and upon a putt modem esainioatioo there was proved sufficient to account for death from the aarootic earned. Sergeant Campbell, of the K iliviatoo, said that he had been engaged in the case, but had not beer able to get any evidence that would throw any light opus the mystery which at present surrounded the inquiry. The WOW! mud that he believed that the de ceased had bees palmed, but there was a great deal of mystery bangle' over the ease. The women had no doubt intended to rob the deceased, but they had been diesp• pointed. The jury returned a verdict to the e ff ect " Th a t the deceased was found deed in his cabin, and had died from the effects of opium ; but when, how, ortiry what memos the mid poison was administered they hail no evidence to prove." Stio.fltiNG DIASH Ur Two Clithnltilt.--Ou Sa turday evening an inquest was held by Mr. H. Raffles Mathew, deputy-coroner for Middlesex, spew the body of a little boy named Albert Peters, aged 3 years, the sin of German parade, residing at 41, Gower-walk, Whitechapel, who was burned to death on Friday List under the following circumstance,. : it appeared that Gertrude Peters, the mother of the deceased, went out of the room where de mised and another child were playing, and in about ten minutes she was 'lamed by hearing dreadful shrieks from the children. She rushed back to the room, and found deceased all in flames. She called for help and eadea vowed to estierruish the Ere, but she wee unable to do No, and bad to run down stain for water for the purpose. Medical attendance was at once procured, but without avail, m the injuries were flung severe. A piled of bread was found rui.ting on the grate, and there was no fender or other pro. tetra's to keep the unfortunate deceased from the fire. The verdict was " Accidental death." The same evening Me Wel. thew held an inquest at the Loudon Hrepital upon Wm body of a child named John Brereton. aged .1 years, who was scalded to .101101 on Thursday leer It appeared that the deceaserra mother, who was in hourly expectation of her confinement, was at work making slop shirts, and she asked her eldest child, a boy of 8 years oil, to take a saucepan of boiling water off the fire to make her a cup of tee. The boy did so, but the handle turned in his band, and the whole of the water poured over the heal and face of t h e unfortunate de coased, who was playing on the floor. Tim poor Gift. suf ferer was immediately taken to the hospital, but though mere remedy was applied, the child died in the cosine at a few house. The jury returned • verdict of " Academia death." Rosssar or 4501.—A cotton-spinuor from Old ham (we suppress his none) was rubbed on Friday, in Liverpool, of 001. in book notes sal cheques. A dis reputable weaves, who was seen speaking to him is a poblic•bouse, sad at the Limeetreet station, is is custody ue the chars*. sad has bees examined Wore the local ma gistrate, sad pairmaded. THE CONDEMNED MURDERERS. The prinoner, George Inkpen, who was oonvicted ' on Thursday of the murder of his sweetheart under very peculiar circumstances, there bong an Surrey was attomtaastiself , murder by both, by drowning ia the removed a Saturday to Rakish:me Gaol, the Ones having bees committed in the county of Kent, when be will remain until the government de cid e what mane is to be takes with raped to him ; but this, is se probability ,of the capitol sentence being carried into Nest. He was ' conveyed to Yaldstase in the charge of two of the warden of Newpte, and during the journey he frequently expreend the deepest sorrow at the melancholy °mummer, and da eland that he was be inch • state of mind at the dons that be hardly knew what °marred, and that after he I had blued' escaped from drowning, it was moms time before he was eresoisas of the death of his wre nam o o;sni= As rapids the other primer, tbe Reeve, there appears, from easasmaisatime that have already tam pleat between the adonis of the poi and the salharitim of the Ransallee, to he eseadderabee difikedty in ordain at • enseinekie as to what should be dam ia sash an extraordinary ant Nearly fifty pars have elapsed sines the mime el gartailw was committed ander similar dr eaminess% and In thst ems, the culprit was • boy ten paneldl. Mid be Ma tried at the Ktngstea Alines for the eirardm 1 a alie girl, one of his playmates, who wee mawlhmm Idnimilf. II wee proved at this trial that the =bad ems spAp satinet the child, sad that he her be • the he cat her throat, and albums& hid the Is • dung-heap. He warn seepseled mid bat he all ham ledge of dm seissing q algid ; and the body was &Med ally dis covered after • mamba eserce, sad the crime was satisfac torily yon sitt hese to the ealprit. He was coavicted of wilful murder, mad left for esseatios ; but the Mader age of the primmer excited, el some, a gnat dell of sommierra- Hon ia the public mind, sod 1d.,. the day of execution arrived he ems respited, nag the iodise were invited to coo eider 'imam this, were ear airesiesimees that would justify • reprises of the minima/ The any epos this, m a de edema esaridomMon, and the report thM was meads by the judges was that, seaMli soder erdisary eismstssersoieltßd of once ea sae mdilst he considerad as act oompeteet to form • Eno or to snoartain nosh as is tea*. et Wields, as would seeditate the aims of wilful murder, still is this parthialar babas, %here we. so much deliteratioa in the mode a/ treeinitikg the act, and the whole if the circuitries."' scented with it were such as to clearly establish ever motive aforethought r amounted to the aims at wilful murder, and theytherefore we unable to sanest any grounds upon wadi the capital raters ought sot to be Moaned. The culprit wee aura emend time, sod was in custody as a espial facia re asap menthe, and at length the demon* el the Grown was extended to Ma, but he was seat to ens of the soloniseas • fake. Neither before nor are his con vict/ea hes the boy Rua made any explanation u to the eirennierneei under which the murder was committed. Upon one occasion the question was pat to him, how he car to destroy the life of his young Cater, whom it was his duty to protect ; and the only reply be rAo aram, " W ell, I did it ; ebe was always aggravating me, sad she did so this day, and no I thought 1 would kill her, sad ham no mere of it. He appears to have entertained an cantos that the jury would have acquitted him oa the pound of inanity, sad after be had been taken beak to ler cell he aid very coolly that he believed the jay would have sequined hen epos that gonad if It had set been for the ridge telling them in seat straw tame that there was no evidence whatever to justify than in returning such a verdict. The jury evidently fat very grat commiseration for the ;orrice', and it is hissed[ so that, if the leased judge had not erased so strongly opal& the point, the prisoner would have been acquittal by them upon the ground that his mind was oat in a sound sato when he committed the mime. He still seatiasee to exhibit the NUM coolness and indiffemees that have eharecteriaal him ever since the dreadful affair, and does not appear at all affected by hie being ander sea- Mice of death. Under fallacy dm-omega** the sentence would be earned out on the 16th of December; but the general impression upon the misdeal the eathorinee appears to be that from the recomenesd•tioa to aim by the Jury, and the youth of the culprit, the capital punishment will not be carried into effect, and that it will be commuted to one of penal servitude for life. Airoriza TRADE OUTRAGE AT lIIIMIZLD. BfIBMELD, SUNDAY EVENING. The horrible details of the outrage in Aoorn-street (which base been fully gives le the if:prem)ere still fresh is the public mind, sad we are sorry to state that another deed of violates has been committed, which will throw fresh disperse upon the town. The outrage we are about to record, however, has not caused Worry to life, bet • large amount of valuable property has been imperilled. It appears that early this sinning a .an named Job. Bolliegthe, siegiee-tenter at the worth of Mr. Harry Houldsworth, crinoline manufacturer, New George-street, Sheffield-mom, went to his master's premises far the pur pose of inspecting the machinery. Very shortly after entering the works lie found that sa attempt had Manmade to blow up the place during the night. On going into a room which is let off to a factor named Pattison, he found the window shattered to pieces, the hearthstone broken, the joists of the door heaved out of their places, and oee or two of them broken. He west into the machine mud there found that the joists of the door hail been lifted up, and the framework of the door forced out. It was evident that the explosion had proceeded from the lower stery, and on proceeding there Solliegton found his surmises confirmed. The usual means of destruction adopted is these cases were found, and sufficiently marked the nature and origin of the outrage. In the cellar be found the shattered remains of a large milk-can, capable of holding several pounds of powder, which had been thrown in through the grating. In the broken lid at the can there was a small hole, is which the fuse had bees placed. It is remarkable that the damage done was not more ex tensive, but the building, as it is. is seriously injured. A man was working all sight in another part at the works, but he my. he aid not hem se explodes bat haul a " basing " noise about 4 this morals& The vied was very high at the time, which may socesat for this BMW what singular circumstance. The facts were at ouce communicated to the polies, and Mr. Jackson, the mom • (*tie chief constable, was shortly afterwards engaged with his detective officers in investigating the case. The shattered remains of the can are in the possession of the police, arid it is hoped they will be the me ans o f a ff or di ng is clue to the perpetrator of the outrage. It seems that • son unionist grinder has been working ou the premises, and the explossou wee, it is thought, inteuded as a warning. The two unfortunate victims of the explosion of the "in fernal machine" in Acorn-atreet are still lingering in great suffering. This aftersooe a special sermon was preached by the Rev. Brooke Herford. unitarian minister, to a vast assemblage of working men in the Temperance Hall. The rev. putlemari,who is • stench suppmter of unions, strongly deeoumed those crimes, acid called upon the working men of Sheffield to leave no means untried until the perpetrators of them were rooted out. The general feeling rn the town is one of unmixed detestation and horror of these crimes, and no amount of punishment will be deemed too IMMO If the perpetrators me discovered. ACCI DINT TO A MAIL CAST. —On Friday night, about six o'clock, as the mail cart from the Charing.croes branch wee proceeding to St. Ifartires•le.Grand, the bores broke from the Ramose wbde opposite the pit outmost of the Lyceum, and threw the driver and the postman into the street, injuring both of them. The horse then dashed ageing a Brumptoe omnibus, the pole catching him in the chest, and inflicting a fright:al wound. The horse sad cart belong to Mr. Abbott, the contractor, of Jockey's-flelda Bedford-row. growers, and, having very little south country offering from the stands, a clearance was early effected, at an advance a fully IL per qr. South country new red realised 61s. to 065., extra 675., respectively ; whereas I.Ladon old red, ski ing Still.. per bushel, was placed at 565. all par 564. New foreign was held firmly, which bad the effect of Mg business ; choice red Seale and like quality were offeNd at 65e., and old at 64.. per 5041114., respectively. with. ut exciting attention, but at those rates factors were indifferent about selling. Flour ruled exceedingly firm, and we lu•dc for more activity in the demand next week. In malting barley very few trausactious transpired, and the little il, se was at rather lower rates; grinding unchanged. In bold little stirring. Boiling peas fully maintained their val e, Oat', unless quits sweet, difficult of disposal ; prices, 6,, ever, cannot be written cheaper. The arrivals this vire.s are :—Wheat, coastwise, 2,563 qrs., foreign, 1.256 ; rre coastwise, 115 ; barley, coastwise, 2,363 ;malt, coestei.e; 354 ; oats, coastwise, 815 ; Hour, coastwise, 2,55 i Indian corn, 40 sacks. Noawicii, Nov. 30.-Wheat was in short suptly at our market to-der, and last week's prices were fully olio. ported for all deecriptions. Barley was freely offered, was in some instances la. per quarter cheaper than on tbo day sennight. Flour fully maintained last week' s rite, White wheat (weighing f2lbe. to 6411.), 60e. to 6th. ; r , l ditto (weighing 6211.. to 641b5.), 56e. to 64e. ; best chanter malting barley (weighing 541 be. to 561 be.), 38s. to 2fo, . runs chevalier ditto (weighing 53Ibs. to 551b5.), 36e. to 37" distilling ditto (weighing 531 M. to follbs.), 34a. to 358.14 quarter. Flour 445. per sack from the miller. Norrruottaw, Nov. 30.-There wm a limited supply c l wheat at our eon exchange to-day, and samples emu to hand in varied condition, and the trade ruled !Inn k or Q late rates. Old white made 47.. to 645. ; new, 63:. to 70, ; old red, 50e. to 61s. ; new, 60e. to 65e. per 36 stone. 6( barley thew pOy was fair and with a quiet demand, pri c y wile tM turn WWI.? ; malting, 345. to 425. per qr. ; grind. log, 29a. to 31a. per 30 skate. The show of oats was and samples were hardly so dear as last week ; old, 26e. t o 36a. ' • new, 245. to 275. ; foreign, 26e. to 30e. per 24 due Beans a quiet sale at lat rates ; old, 41e. to 50e. ; new, :ti" to 43.. per 38 stone. Super dour, 46e. to 511 s. ; tine, rt. to 44.. per 20 stone. Oxman, Nov. 30.-The wheat trade at our market to. day was firm, and a fair business was transacted. Sample of very fine white realised quite 70s. per qr. • Inferior ems ruled from 60s. and upwards ; red wheat made from 525. to 62.. Barley was not so much in demand ; sellers had to submit ton reduction of from le. to 2s. per qr. In other grain there was a firmness prevailing. Prvgasosouoa, Nov. 30.-The market here to-day vo l in an unsettled condition, and prices for wheat in putted'' , were very varies, but still no great advance could em be . ilted. A very large supply of oat, and barley, aid both could be bought at lower prices. Beam made rather mom money than last week was Ores for our best laqm aorta. ALADIN°, Nov. 30.—1 n oommosses of the expected dt• Agreement with Atomicq and the 'apposition that tie large supplies from that continent may be iskenned, tie wheat market this morning was is • somswh•t excited state. Holders commenced by asking an advance of as to 45., bat this wee nee ameded to, sod eine were at length effected at last week's min There wee akm • firmer Lee is the barley market, intimeeced by the when nada Otter grain also followed is the sun r•tw. Bonging', Nov. 30.—There wee only a moderate it teadmos of the town and country trade, and, on the whon, there was wake lees wheat than usual exhibited. For good prime parcels holders were firm is demanding the prices of Let week, whilst in some instances L. per quarter more avow was embed, without, however, leaerg to say badness at that advance. Best asenples of white nude Lle. torn,. ; and red, 48s. to 545. per carter. There was lighter activity is flow, whiab was held for a trifling ed. vanes. Business in barley was very quiet, and allbut very but rove mat be quoted at about Is. per qr. law money. Winans, Nov. 30.—Vie have a email show of wheat at market to-day, and, owing to the unsettled state of Ameri. can politics, our farmers commenced asking an advance of 3e. to 4s. per qr. on the rates of Let week, but ultimately the supply was taken at an advance of 2s. per qr. Spring corn wit ho ut change. Prices to the grower:—What, white, new, 63. to Me., fi3lbs. per bushel ; red, 58e. to 62.. Oats, new, Ild. to Is. per stone. Beans, 425. to 45e. per 19 stem. Wonnerrn, Nov. 30.—At this day's market there WU • fair supply of wheat, for which much higher prices were asked, but buyers generally would not submit to any al ums" consequently li ttle changed hands. Barley dittcult to quit. Oats and beans dull, but not cheaper. Per held for more money. You. Nov. 30.—The supply of wheat at our corn market today was by no mans Lugo, and the attendance of farmer! and 44see wee seederata. Timm wee • Arse feeling in the fant a sied resent rains were emended la. for the beat sem ; whit* maples tamale 635. to 65e.; red, 00a. to Ws. per stone. The show of barley was pretty fair, sad the tons of the demand was slow, at • decline of Is. per quarter; malting, 35e. to 38e. per quarter; grinding, 32a. per 30 stone. KLIZCALLIT, Nov. 30.—We have Dad snotisee week of boisterous, rainy weather, which hen mnailime, put an entire stoppage to wheat sowing, indeed to almost all ploughing, Use ground is so saturated by anstinuous min. At our country markets this week we have had fair supplies of barley and oats, but very little wheat. Sales is the early part of it very dull for barley and cats, at Is. par qr. lower, latterly a freer male ; while wheat has tineeglioct sold readily a t teat week's rates. Here, to-day, we bad a small su pply of wheat, but good of barley and oats. Mee quick — w heat ht • full shilling advance, and barley and oats were each ed. to Is. per or. dear er than last market day. Wheat, aid and new, 40s. to 66.6 d.; barley. now, 27n to 366. ; oats, nevr o als. to 28s. W•muroan, Nov. 30.—Our receipts of home grown pals are wverryy moderate this week, and supplies of forenx show a eosuidsrable falling off. The improved feeling OUlai is the trade on this day se onight has been maintained, sod in most articles a fair amount of business his resulted. For Irish wheat we have had a good inquiry at full prices for prime samples ; inferior and damp parcels, 6d. per land cheaper ; kr*s more saleable at extreme antes. Barley, both malting sad grading fully as dear with more dears! for the former. Oats taken freely at former prices India corn in better request without change in value for used parcels ; ex ship a few sales have been made at a Vide les i money. Flour the turn dearer. Imports this week:— ' Wheat, 331 qrs. ; barley, 800 qrs. ; Indian own, 6,540 qrs. ; Flour , 40 sacks. Exports this week : Wheat, 1,100 barrel • barley. 400 barrels ; oats, 2,063 bands ; dour, 1,905 sacks ; Indian meal, 90 make. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alfred the Great (ship), bound out, Oct. 10, lat. 18.5 8., 24.19 W. Ifethlnoz, from Mauritius for Falmouth, Oct. 10, lat. O S., ton. la W. John Bunyan, homeward bound, Nov. 10, In the St. Lawrenct oil L'hilet. Lcttice Catherine, from Singapore for Fahnoath, Sept. SI, I): 35 S., lon. 22 Z. et flehatilan, from Canton for Liverpool, Oct. 30, lat. 10 N., lA. Ff W. Violet (barque), 27 days from London for Bong Kong, Oct l• lat. 8.58 N. lon. Witch of the ' Wave, kin Algae Bay far Loudon. Sept. 22, lot . 8., loa. 42 K. " We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoris; Reagents Arabica Fend the safest remedy for habitual mint , paten, Indigestion (dyspepsia , flatulency, distension, heartier,. palpitation. acidity, phlegm, dmpuy, dysentery atrophY , lima, nervousness, irritability, aleepleinneas, biliousness, hoed and liver complaints, hamorrholds, cough, asthma, debility, scrofula, and comitimption.—Aintree Urn, F.ILS.. Harvey. Dr. 13horiand, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rud Wurzer " Fraird la Una, Lk, tae Bd.. 61b.. 12Ib , 224.—Datia4 Du BARRY and Co., 77, Regentetreet, Loudon: aIAU Fortnum and Masse: ma at Be, Dream:hutch-street 4. Clie,ipaide 43 and lab Wok sinart and aU grocers and chetniats.—(Advertiscmeut. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ACK LA:W.—November Pt. Bout.ton, Pembrokeshire. the 'if. - of It. D. Acklaud, Peg., of a eon. - BOND.—November 28, at Perobury.road, Lower Clanton, lin. R P. Bond, .4 a daughter. PAREISROTHRIL—November 27, at the Vicarage, Corby, Lie colaishire, the wife of the Rev. C. Parebrother, of a son. FCLgT.—November 27, at Carollne.place, Ilecklen'imgh Nom the wife of H. Feist, Esq., of a eon. YNRRABRIL—November 29, at Strunraer-place, Maidgede,lie wife of Mr. H. Ferrabee, of a WM. PRlPP.—November 27, at Camilenequare • the wife of G. Md. • of a am. XllMMER.—Nrivember 28, at Seabrook, gandgate, Kent. et wife of X N. Knocker, Nag., of a slaughter. MACLZAN.—November 27, at Portion-street, the wife ni . Maclean. 11. D., of a daughter. PATTRNBolB.—November 28, at Biddenden, Kent, the sok KKettT. Patteneon, of a sea. al a.—liotember 27, at Rumford, Foes, the wife of F. l Regime. Lg.. of a son. WlLLYAMB.—.November 28, at Prineesstreet, Truro, the eie' : Arthur C. Willyania, gag.. of a bUll. MALtRiAIIES. RAY-110RIN.—November 26, at the parish church. Leid`bn Kent by the Hon. and Bev. H. Legge, J. S. Bey. lrl. • Oth Rot., to Jane Anna Newidt, daugbterof J. lini• Nag., of Atlantan, Dumfricahlre. lIATILe—BURK P.—Noeember an, at St. Patrick's, Cork, t'` Rev. Canon Browne, 7'. P. Hayes, Jun., KM., of Ilutoba. Rehm, daughter of the late E. Burke, Yaq., J.P., of 1).4 . 011IWAY. MILL—BRAILIWORTII.—November 26, at St. John's. Ivri . )." the Rey. J. Chancellor, lir. W. B. Hill, of IlinuiliCke' Acne. doubter of Mr. K. BrOliforth, of Derby. HUSK ISBON—LAW RE.li CIL —liineuilier 2s, stn. Lukc'4(te fli. Pancras, bath e Rev. C. H. Andrews. M.A. , ileerP":l sen of W. Mun, Mg., of llecklenburgh.sgotr, b' •-• Mary. daughter of R. Lawrence, Neg., of lituoy 9 9 9. ' Regengs.park. DEATHS. SZATlL—November M, at Mildmappark, Bloke Newington. I lt • J. Beath, late of Belfast. aged 88. BELCUISIL —November M, at Bedford place, Ampthlll.Btr,. Ilra. Elizabeth Belcher, relict of the late Captain lid' aged ea CA MlCHAEL—November 26, at WHIM, Monksten9 W C. the Ref. B, B. B. Carmichael, aged 3.1. CCM—November 28, at Norfolketreet. Park lane, Mitt Ci" beth Cuff. late of Teddington, Middlesex, aged 66. NVANB.—Norender VA, Susanna, wife of W. Evans. Di' Clifton-gardens, Maidahill. y MOLLlDAY.—Neeember 28, at Derby-road. Kiekdak• n day Kan.. aged 74. Barrow), Nov. 90.—A rather heavy supply of wheat. Trade decidedly firmer than last week. and in some eases a trifling advance was realised. Malting barley ready sale. • grinding dull, and late rates barely supported. Oats 6d.. per qr. dearer. Beans and peas firm, bat not higher. Red wheat, Xs. to 3GL ; white, 41s. Beans, 245. to 275. Peas, 30.. per load. Barley, grinding, 345. ; malting, 435. Oats, 725. to 30a. per quarter. Lversirga, Nov. 30.—At our corn market to-day there was only a moderate show of wheat, the quality of which on tin whole was good, and sales were effected readily, at Is. advance over last week's prices. New red sold at 60a to 63e. ; old, 48s. to :1r.,. • new white, 635. to 675. per 36 stone. There was a tole rably good supply of barley, which meta dull sale, and in many Instances prices were rather ; - -- -- - lower —malting, 335. to 375. per qr. ; grinding, 30s. to 354 - - - per 30 stone. NEWCASTLI•OPOIUTTNE, NOV. 30.—At our market this IPri."4 ollos kalb r ildwei4sad i• Iseess44lsesS, Yathkedis thbey morning we had a zoodstais show of whist from tirb Mown, DIM= 13811. No. WOR CALCU well-known chp 1,768 tone, 300-horse tootling in the Viet° December. emberkl n the Ist January, lee!. the India trade, hae modatioa foe pamenge sod a etowordeee. be cc followbg test4allbig 9at i dla Lamas Sawa :714 B°a" Ing ship.) ;F. * amintstreet, Ihadenhalintreet, E and LONIVS SHIPP lane, London, EC. an Midshipmen in thin FII ♦ ILAD II 21V5.r ELPHLt .°IritK ST1F-A enemy_ peasonnon WRIULLY FLOM CITY OF WA , CITY OF NEN =NA, Wednes< And even fishbowl's,. IL Its IMOdstlon. Forward pan *Nita Passongern for I Aston my ndvann WILLIAM INAL and YAM% in, I OBIENTA rrHE ORIEN J. COMPANY (Limit Goverment. C, This Company acts as mid as general forward I n Oahe goods In England f, India, whether on the goods by rallway, by ..tea me part of India to an. Merest stations In I i They forward both by I may desire to whether in lad their destlnallotut at the thee trouble to the shlpp slake of detention, and any other agency. Tor twill of rates, and a the Company's oMcea, 9, terrace, Southampton; or rent stations In the Mast already established and th aale. grgltwlng are some Pere gbur=ednuggur Fuji Ally Allababad Ohs. Assam Owe Attack Nyd Banda Run Banally fah< Banana Lan, Bo Calcutta fad mbay Load Caymans Mah Communally Meer Doom Mirs Delhi Mom The arrangements for the but will be announoed who MR. CALDWELI bIAtiQUI this sees Pon bands. Gentlemen's tl Doors open at 10. Soirees D Biz private lessons, at any 1 ALEXANDER'S C BBD and SALAD SO, TICHBOANE.STAM, STEVENS and SON BRITISH and COLD! loßWtt Oln has long been I rar, and flavour : Its I &L, lea. Bd. por ga , lb. W. por gallon. leUh, Ma. per gallon. Kw choke, 171. per gallon. Sbr or pals, lea. per gallon. EH So theabore Steven" and 8o salon, IS.. per dozen ease. aWas. Tema soda-74 Bh Q A U 0 E. -L Z /4,3 beg to coation the Publl their ir WORCIEST . _ Purel AMC for Lii; Pronounced I •• THB ONL Bold wholesale and for sip Marra CILOSSE and BLACI grocers and YARMOUTH BLO Y. ; 100, 75.. 200. 13 1.000. 365. (packages Include( kingdom upon receipt of poe tsill and plain dlrectlo Curer. Great Yarmouth. TUNN'S VEGETA per Imperial gallon. r tar superior to any other. be limey of light. Supplied lamb's Conduit-street, W.C. WHITE and SOUIi to Personal Attracti the proper maidleation of PEARL DENTIFRICE, corm of Inestimable value In pm strengthening the gums, and the breath. It eradicates of incipient decay, and polls which It Imparts a pearbll pertles have obtained the pa eracy of Europe, and it Is fa. 9d. pro boa. Reid by A =, and by Chemists sad TOOTHACHE.—H( 11TOPPI I)ECAYEI It is odd In a soft state. with lido a white enamel. It rem daring extraction nnneeemakr: UMW kr 11110 enekoilvd. VlOl2Oll. Pike IR rWRIG T'S AP ptiorined NEGVINE 1 I Phosphatic salts, q Cm, containing W the a sad serve substance ; a italon, still preserving 1 Immediate roller, and perms wasting and withering ot . tl • " aperma"torrhres. dlese7;es of th posits. and every other exits regenerating and relnvigoratil human frame. Prices. 17b ~Per Prepared and sold at the Lahoi Street, W opposite the shle • where also may be had the no litzhaustioe," its cause and e phy, showing the marvellous oovered and wonderful re Aphrodision. 275 pages Pete, edition, is,, by post 14 stamp °face orders to be addressed t, clues have been confided to a the Royal College of Surg•ons, salted from 11 to h. DR. RICORD'S redcoat manhood to th four week& Failure ts po. No otoilialtetioe neceamar7.-8( at lla„ or four qaautitlet I Foch" on receipt of remittant and Co, 2111. Wand near Sem PROMPT CURE I eases, Sore Threat'. Qi tie PECTORAL PASTILLES hew Bernardnd, chemist and warranted by anaIyaR CLAY and SONS, 95, Farrini by _all cheadata and medlcin mib Instructines. ALNEVER FA De. soorra BILJOU war ray /filrearlal loped' laa load Invaluable to a alliliabi••• Indigesion, wn and d. dba. Fee habitual eosti ait • purifier of lb la their operation au "Os IDPatito, promote di; Us_ mos systean.—Sold by N. ety dropzists, to boxes, Is SIR I. Scott $ slid Live VIM psobrip. with " William AG ITZ and DEBILI QUININE, and the be teak of WATER' QUININ =Meek of the ''lnneet," aI Pared solely by ItOBERT W agrilit._ London, and so ld by w . mats. Ns : a dozen. Who're' int AWAY to has Nat pa valuable week, the PRIVATE es the aleltetue et Nervous D aeM~k4blaaeltakle, te.. Poe ittlfteasetaatu a two poetry -411Vaosat, Tavlstuck. Ww I