The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-20 00:00:00

DRAMA• STRAND. This elegant and popular little theatre, now no longer one of the smallest and worst constructed bonsai in London, RAI again opened to the public on Saturday eight with its old company, and a new burlesque by Mr. F. C. Bermand. During the sexes which usually intervenes be tween the close of the summer and the opening of the winter Bosons the theatre hen been entirely remodelled and hand somely decorated, and there is sow almost as much dif fermate between the old Strand and the new Strand ea there is between the old Adelphi and the new Adelphi theatres. The ceiling has been raised many feet, rebuilt in slabs of ground relive, and lighted with a sun light. The gallery has been considerably enlarged ; a new pit entrance has been nude in Surtey-street, the box lobby and entrance ball have been re-modelled and doubled is size ; and a new act-drop, painted by Mr. F. Feeton, has been added to the attractions of the hou se . The general effect of the new decorations le light and pleasing, and the lacrosse in the height of the house must give a sense of relief to the audience. The new burlesque by Mr. F. C. Burma, which formed the staple of the entertainments on Saturday eight, is founded on Meyerbeer's opera L'Africaine. Some of the osecerted pieces and solos were deservedly encored, end both the band and singers did their work admirably. With witch training a theati kid company must so on become equal to the performance of comic operes.The house was crowded in every pert ; the opening was • decided sumer, and Mrs. Swaeborough, the present sole leases and manageress, may be congratulated on the possession of one of the prettiest end best-situated theatres in Lembo. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THRATRE.-SIONOR ARDITTS CONCERTS. On Saturday evening the able and distinguished musical director of Her Majesty's Theatre began the series of grand vocal and instrumental concerts which he has an nounced to take plane before Christmas. They are prome nade concerts, similar io their general plan and arrange 'nest+ to those of the late M. Jullien, and to Mr. Alfred liallores more recent concerts at Covent-garden. For this purpose her Majesty's Theatre Ina been brilliantly and teeto tally fitted up. Themes of the house is made into a spacious promenade, with the orchestra in the middle, so placed as to be surrounded by the visitors on every mid, ; and the ad joining "Bijou Theatre n is thrown open as a refreshment and reading room, supplied with the principal foreign and British journals. Nothing, in shod, is wanting that the public have been accustomed to at the previous concerts of this description. As to the concerts themselves, it is evidently Signor Ardites purpose to give them a higher and more classical character than those of M. Jallien, or even Mr. Mellon. Unusual research has been bestowed in providing matter for them. In his general prospectus Signor Arditi has given a long list of classical worts from which his pro grammes are to be drawn—orchestral symphonies, over tures, concertos, operatic selections, cantatas, and other vocal pieces, selected from the works of the greatest masters—sndicient to furnish • prof mina of materials for parformincee of the highest order ; while it appears that • dos infusion of the popular element will not be wanting. The theatre wee vary full in every part, and the promo eau was so densely crowded that promenading was almost out of the question. Signor Arditi, on entering the orchestra, was greeted with acclamations ; and the sprawls, throughout the evening was warm and unremitting. The time was, on such occasions, when the quiet and decorous deportment of the sudienos was aotioed as something re markable and gratifying ; but this now-a-days is • matter of course. _ SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—A special repeti tion performance of Moodslimbo's Lobjc,ang and Mozart's 110,7141 m will be gives at Easter-ball on Tuesday, the 28th instant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACING IN THE SHADE. TO THE ED7IOI OP THE EXPEEOB. SlR,—Whether it is that anything is deemed good eaough to tempt owners of horses at the " hay and corn meetings," or from there being no fear of rivalry, the promotees of the autumn gatherings mem to think that litt:e wheat requites to be mixed with the heaps of chaff most:end over their bills of fare. After Doncaster, features are most daintily distributed over the longest winded of programmes ; and those of the public who "do" the heavy Newmarket and saheequent meetings must have their lath:ince sorely tried whilst waiting for the big dishes to come on. It is bed enough at head-quarters, where we can generally manage to scramble back into the town before twilight : but nine and ten races per day a mouth later in the autumn is quite another matter, and I wonder what those who. in the shad a r o se evening, wended their way from Shrewsbury race-c to their domiciles last week thought of England's "national pastime." After the "Cup" day, excellent as the sport was, and enjoyable as it would have been if witnessed on, say, a September after woo, it was had indeed to sustain the interest, with only the Column, the Newport Gold Cup, and the Copeland Noreen to break the m ootoey of the two dozen plating items crowded into three " cards ;" and even the most devoted of Tut ate' would hays been pleased to see • third of these dimplased with. The only redeeming point io such arrangements is that the game seems to pay at Shrewsbury (where the profits on the sale of **Milgrim winners were considerably over • thous ind pounds), or we should not see a similar line of conduct adopted at what is termed the Leamington end Warwick shire Haat Meeting, whereat three-fourths of the tweet,. eight events proposed have to oome off on the flat, and the bona fide "hoot" races consist of the Tally ho (ea the Bat) Siam, "for busters and hacks," and a Runt Cup. Of open steeplechases there are three, one a selling affair, and a couple of hurdle races form the rem•in lagjumping items of this three days' haat. On Tuesday there will be fair sport, thanks to the Donningtoo, the Welter, and the Nursery Stakes, the former beim; six furlongs handicap, with plenty of materiel for a good field in the entry. Gamma (6 yrs, Sat 71b), Reindeer (aged, Tat 91b), Lady Album (5 yrs, 7st 31b), Attain': (3 yrs, 7st 31b), Cata logue (3 yn, Get 131 b), Lady Valeatiee (3 yes, 6st 121 h), and Jupiter (3 yrs, sst 81b), are all weighted so that they must assist in making au interesting race, sod I am at a leas where to look for an ally, unless in the black jacket of Attache or Lady Valentine, to whom Gamma and Jupiter may prove the most dangerous opponents. Catalogue is more leniently treated in the Great Autumn Welter Cup, for which. however, it is doubtful whether she can beak Sidewiad .over the mile; what the latter has mint to fear, perhaps, being the coming out of Twilight in considerably better form than she exhibited when last in public. The Nursery Handicap, tbree.qusrters of a ditplave Proserpiae, lest 41b, in rather a flattering light ; and I cannot see what is to beat her, unless there is more than has hitherto met the eye in one of the 6st 121 h pair, or Monitress intends yet to run up to her good looks before next year. The only other event worth dealing with is the Great Midland Coon tiro Handicap, two miles. This has met with a goodly' share of petionage, considering how owners of home seem now-adays to shun loug races ; and Dr. Syntax (5 yrs, 7st 101 h) or the Limed (3 yrs, tat Pearl Diver (5 yrs 7st Sib) or Endeleigh (3 yrs, sst 13115), Jack of Hearts (5 yrs, 7st 111 N), Signalman (4 yrs, 7st), Miasmata (4 yes, 7st 13th), or Sister to the Drake (4 yes, sst 131 b), and JOOO, 5 yrs, 6st 131 h), will be very hard to make a choice be tween, if barked at the staring prat. It has been often doubted whether either Madameate or Sister to the Drake can stay ; still a light weight should bring the selected of the pair home, although Signalmen looks more like the winner if he is half so good as we were mice led to believe ; and there muss again be danger in the sst Nlb couple, especially if the talented Murray (who was quite the her" of the light weights at Shrewsbury) is ea Ends- Leigh — I aro, Au, METEOR. GREAT ST. JAMES'S-RAM—Professor Anderson continues his invitations to all the public schools and imsti- Latices is Use metropolis. Oo Saturday, at the day r.pre mutation, all the boys and girls from St. Martio**-in thie.ilelds school were present. The have was crowded to excess. CRYSTAL PALACE.—In addition to the concert, at which Hatiders Aril and Galatea was performed, sod the promenade on Saturday a show of chrysanthemum: , aid potrapones was held. Some of the chrysanthemums were trained like pelargoniums, and were as large as full-sized dahlias, MIA the pompom% were remarkably perfect and Pala The show will be continued this day, and the Palms will be lighted up until half-past six. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISCASES or yin Cazirr, %loom/. Etapc.—Ths somber of patients relieved at this iestitation during Let walk was 1,081, of which 278 were sew cows. Du BARRY'S DEUCIOITS HEALTH SWITORr7IO RE. MANTA AESBICA FOOD Odds threw the noorishment of the hest heel, sail curs, without medscine or inconvenience, dyspep sia (indigestba', rough, asthma, oousuruption, debi ity. conatipa ties, diarrlues, l)seutery. nervous, Mhos., liver, and stomach complaints, and saves flity times Its cost In alum remedies. 60,000 cures &mssily. -De harry and CA., So. T 7, Regent-street. Laden, W. In Rua, llb., 01. id.; Itlha les.; Whs., 405.: also Orscechurthwireet s, elsedgehle I FS. ISO, end hi% Word - Meet; sad as all Grocars.—(AdvatiesomsoLl p. ;\, • ii I I T ip EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. NON EMBER 20, 1865. are attached. I also add oopies of the local newspapers. I THE INSURRECTION IN JAIILICA. have the honour to be, Mr, your most obedieet humble servant, R. Eva& In the supplement to the London Gazctte, the Colonial- EL, October 23. —Having kept my dispatch opal, lam °m elee to add that Hr. George Willem Goedon has beim office has published • despatch from Governor Eyre, dated his excellence tried by ocoart.martial at Monet Bay, sod esatenced to be K se i t n a g f ' o Y rth lional tb; p j r a og inajaa' ress of the iri:urree i6 :o h o " , and the means hzeing. ITbabeeeexeeeecrieoheewourocetoatakiegee pr ebe tb . is ure rn . or e n a i d ug mac , at e li e taken to subdue it. both in the justice of the sentence, and in the policy of amnia( it into effect It is alooldely necessary . for the The dispatch repeats in detail the mount already fur nished by ci poodents of the press respecting the blood/ future security of Jennie& that condign punishment riot at Monet Boy on the 11th of October, and gives the should be inflicted upon those through whom seditious acts same description of the horrible barbarities then cm- sod . longest . : 00r tIte retoe.hll,!orenphoure frombee torie4t,reeelli and of toy emitted by the furious mob. It furnishes a mem liet Lsoot o rno e 449 . o f t I have omitted to Mate that dating toy Rye of Governor Eyre's own movements on receiving absence the exemtive committee caused the Hutton re the intel igence, Lad Ulna us hour by hour whet troops fur" in this wi m d , and various other pe rs ons who were h e despatched, w hat vessels he chartered , what ex p eii- suspected of being mixed up with or of eaoaareeing seditious me n movements, to be taken into custody. I quite cosour on tions he orgeoised, and what other moutons he pen j th e propriety of this step. If no further outbreak occurs and by hie subordinates " sated " With regard I hope to be able in a short time to proclaim • general to the cue of Mr. Gordo' be writes :—" Throughout my amnesty, except to actual murderers, upon the rebels coming tour in the Wolverine and Onyx I found everYwhave the in and submitting to the Queen's suthority, and 1 yet hope most anmistakableendeaethatMr.Gearg•WillismOciedoo, that the disturbed districts will be sufficiently quieted in time_ toe the sugar crops, now nearly fit for cutting, to be • coloured member of the House of Assembly, had not onlyF. Era& been mixed up in the matter, but was himself, through la Out. 24,1865. own misrepresentations and seditious language addressed to I would putionlarly call your attention to the fact stated the ignorant black people, the chief C• 610 and origin of the in Colonel Hobbs' report of 15th October, that h the are rebelswe whole rebellion . Mr. Gordon was now in Kingston, and it are not the poorer the starving, bat persons who 11 became neoseary to decide what settee should be taken off . . sit . d w u er ell e to. do ,te megrow tho worl g d... e end .y he are tte: •d an tice s.s. than with regard to him. Having obtained a deposition os oath terkeiSeuly confirmed from many :Ilse quarters. 'WIZ" that certain seditious printed notices had been sent through I the pat-office directed in his handwriting to the Forties who have been ludas in the rebellion, I at once called upon the autosto lanes warrant and capturehim. For somelittle time he mammal to evade capture but findiog that sooner or later it ars s inevitable be proceeded to the house of General O'Con nor, and there gave himself up. I at once bad him placed on board the Wolverine for safe custody and conveyance to Moroni Bay. Greet difference of opinion prevailed in Kingston as to the policy of taking Mr. Gordon. Nearly all coincided in I believing him to be the occasion of the rebellion, end that he ought to be taken, but many of the inhabitants were under considerable apprehension that his capture might lead to immediate outbreak in Kingston itself. I did not share in this feeling. Moreover, considering it right in the abstract, and desirable as a mat ter of policy, that whilst the powder* men who had been misled were undergoing mi. dign punishment the chief instigator of all the evil should ' not go unpunished, lat once took upon myself the respon- sibility of his capture. Having placed Mr. Gordon on board the Wolverine, and having obtained a supply of arms and ammunition from General O'Coonoe for the ass of the Maroons and others. lat once set off ordain the ......--- Wolverine &beet noon of the 17th Oct., on my Warn Fa ckMonet Bay." scrriois 01 Ma. GORDON. —The Colonial Stan baO to n Sunday, the 15th, Governor Eyre remarks, "We h a d , deed of the 26th alit gives the following damoription of th e for the first time, • night of quiet and net. At day- soon break a nd oond the 16th, a eourtanartial sat oa the mi. oueouttou of Mr. Gordon. on the 23 rd WI: "Memo= ere. a 27 were found guilty and hung." At Stony Out, spread that purge William Gordon was to meet his doom the chief "rebel stronghold," it wasreported "the rebels bad at seven o'clock, sad as it wanted only • few minutes of disappe wed," but many Maroons had offered their services, that time, I bartered down to the plan of execution. and "marl rebels had been captured, and several mute. There he stood, high above all the other rebel'', beneath the martial had been held and cepital punishment inflicted." G u s r eturned with news that great inch of the burnt Court-house, with his hands and feet Then the parties from Stony " more rebels had been captured or shot." " Colonel pinioned, and the halter already around his nook. It wee Hobbs bad seen and shot a good many rebels, es underneath this same arch he stood taking notes on the him were day well as captured some prisoners. " Such, says the of h i s e i u m oo f ro m the vestry board. Beeeetb DO or, is a general and hurried outline of what - ha v d eri taken place up to the evening on which th° Mel* on which he was wont to stand when harangu in g he writing. He adds, "Up to the present time • multitude on the days of election. Before the drop fell no remeable or intelligible cause has been assigned as the he requested the Provost-marshal to put him out of the world origin of this mat wicked and wide-spread rebellion. I quickly, and not punish him. As the fatal plank wee caned myself doubt that it is in a great degree due to withdrawn he struggled, but it was for • few momenta — Dr. Underhill's letter and the meetings held in conaexioa .... with t yra n nis e d where where the people were told that they life was soon extinct. Up to his last moments he received were tyrannised over modal-treated, were over taxed, were unusual consideration from the Provost-marshal. notwith. (leaned political rights. had Do just tribunals, were misreprle standing the strict guard placed over him. Seventeen others wonted to her Majesty's government by the authorities and were also executed, amongst them George Macintosh, one by the plantere, and where in feet language of the most ex citing a nd seditious kind was constantly used, and the people of the plotters of the insurrectioo, and Cameron, who con. told plainly to right themselves, to be up and dein& lensed to having shot a volunteer, and is whose premises a to put their shoulder to the wheel, to do as the Hay- volunteer rifle was found. Early this morning, before thous had dose, and other similar advice. The parties who George William Gordon was conducted to the scaffold, be have more immediately taken part in these nefarious pro e uked for pee, wk, end pepee, whim were given to him. ceilings ate—firstly,, G. W. Gordon, a member of th He wrote several letters, and desired tbeProvoet-marshal to assembly and a baptst preacher ; secondly, several black versant chiefly of the baptist persuasion, connected with hand them to the b • • r-geoeral, and thanked him (the him ,• thirdly, various political demagogues ad agitators. Provost) for his "undoes. towards him while in his custody. w in h arin g no character or Pr a P art, t° I mm • m aim • trade The courts-martial for the trial of other rebels (about 2(10) of exciting the ignorant people ; fourthly, • few persons of better information and odecatioa, who find their interest in resumed their sittings at nine o'clock. acquiring an influence amongst the black people by profess. Tot FENIAN Thum —ln consequence of the log to advise them, whilst in reality they are but exciting decision come to by the crown lawyers as to the preferment and stimulating their evil passion. ; fifthly, • few baptist of indictment. for . treurnefelooy against the Fenian missionarier, who like . . - endorse at publie meetings prisoners the Cork prisoners +oil not be brought to Dcblin, or otherwise all the untruthful statements or lunged°. pro- but will be tried in Cork.—Dualin Evening Nail. negated in Dr. Usderhill's letter ; and lastly._ a sec- THE HIGHWAY ROBBLIII AT ILTORD.-011 Satur ties of the Prow which , hhe the Watc hman day Richaid Robert Buckland, aged 26, the prisoner, who sod the County Union. is always diueminating when captured, adopted the name of Richard Newby, and seditious doctriees, and endeavouring to bring described himself as • clerk, was charged on remand with into contempt the representative of the sovereign, knocking down Mrs. Gordian Williams, the widow of the and all constituted authority. Whilst it is my duty to late Mr. Williams, surgeon, of Plaistow, sad robbing her point out how mischievous bas been the influence of • few of • gold watch, value 141., on the 13th ult. The case has of the Baptist mioisten, sod of various members of that _ b eam adjourned on six occasions in consequence of the in. persuasioa, it is equally my duty , and • pleasure to me to tierim the prisour inflicted on the prosecunie rendering state that 1 believe the large majority of the Baptist minis- unable, until now, to attend. The magistrates present tees have been most anxious to support the authorities, to were Mr. John Gurney Fry, chairman, and Messrs. Ray teach their people to be loyal and industrious, and to en- mood Polly, Henry Ford Barclay, and Nathaniel Powell. done the advice given to the peasantry by her most re- M rs . Williams, who to day appeared very weak, accom mous Majeaty. In reporting the °cotenant of the outbreak p o nied by the Rev. A. Hibbit t, r ector of Little Ilford, of the rebelhoo, and the steps taken to put it down, it is and Dr. Drake, was, together with her frieods, acoommo my duty to state most unequivocally my opinion that dated with • seat by the side of the magistrates. The Jamaica has been, and to a certain exalt still is, in the w ia uwee ss previously examined having repeated the en greatest jeoperdy. Humanly speaking, I believe that ibis demos they had already given , Mrs. Cordelia Williams p ro mptitude sod vigour of action which hest ones grappled l aid—Between 4 rod sin the afternoon of the 13th of Otto with and punished the rebellion has bees the raving of Ja" her I was walking alone In th e White Poet-lanow do you do e. Tim prisoner main. Time whole colooy hos been upon aDI ism, which regaired met me, and craning over to me , said , " to H I" but a spark ignite it. Disaffection sod disleyalty still exist and offend me his band. lie said it so familiarly that I in nearly all the parishes of the island, and hid there been ~.._ thought I kwon him. He then seized my band, and put the leer hesitation or delay io dealing with them in *" his left arm round me. I believe he dragged me towards parishes where they became developed is rebellion, I con. ,•the ditch. I screamed violently, hoping some one would fidently believe that the insurrection would have bun um• hear me. Be said, " Where is your watch?" I said, "How versa throughout the entire island, sod that either the .do you know I have oae r He said, "Oh, if you have one co l on y would have been lost to the mother country, or au I must have it." Ile felt for i t . I had no chain, only a Clialeoes IN THE COUR T OF COMMON COUNCIL. In addition to the changes on Si. Thonsaisday already almost interminable war and an unknown expeose have had riband. During the time that he was klieg to get it he to be incurred in suppreesitig it. struck me several blows on the face and head. I got up at noticed in our columns, there will be two vacancies in In many previous despatchee I have pointed out the per- ono% but he gave me • terrible blow on the month. At this vicious efforts and influenom of the so-called UnderhillAldengate Ward, consequent upon the death of Mr. Deputy Lorkia, and the diequalification of Mr. .1. T. Norris, Mr. time I met Elliott, Mr. Griogall's coact.mae. I ran towards meetings ; and Dot long since I called your attention to the my bonee,wbich was within sight. I have nothera the orirsolier S. Green retires from the representation of Farrintdon " mmit y I was u " der in Au g ust Mat a tendin g men-a-war uutil today since he was captured. I have no doubt of the Without, ill sequence of the removal of bon premhies for to the parishes of St. James, Trelawny, SR •Eliza beth, Hanover, and Westmoreland, ,._ prisoner being the man. rho watch and ring now produced to iatimida "' are mine. I have been couficed to my room till yesterday. " ....the,.l.llolfelsornne,Lvalley improvement annulling his qualification. the malcontents, and proved so expected rising. In reply to the chairman, the prisoner said be bed no These measures were then successful. In the re- A Y Thiguiss' Krrarair.—At the Guildhall Police cent case of St. Tbomas in the East the government question to put to the prosecutrix. lespereor Southey, of Court, on Saturday , " a b bo m y ng oll i e b , d the X division, then proved a number of former convictions visaed four times, w o h r ( e ' MbLdr. already an bee ßes n w le n l. bad not • sufficient Warning. and our precautionary law against the prisoner, and that he had also undergone nearly charged with having tourney• his eula sures were too late. I trust, sir, that you willfully bear four years' penal servitude. He had, however, obtained a Posed to be etoleo- - Po these circumstences in mind ; and that in doing so you will rug nt i le Baker dep os ed to ticket of leave for 15 mouths, having been sentenced to five taking the prisoner into custody with . the ru'' in bin In a ' not regard the just severity which has been exercised other wise than as • merciful eulatitute for the much larger um- f d after giving a false address., then gave years. The prisoner was committed to take his trial at session. The prisoner afterwards said that it had been Chelmsford on the 28th inst. He inquired if he could not stolen rom a carte an sure of punishment which would have had to be executed had the rebellion been allowed time to gather bead and sot have his trial st Nevrgate, and was informed that he would an address which was known to the officer as a " thieve.' extend itself. I regarded it not only desirable, but • er a with iron gates at the end, saw the proprietor, and keoeseritchen." Baker went there, and after going along a dark nsR. ...ruaoroir AND THE END or THE WORLD. positive duty to be personally present to direct an d . super a intend the military movements in the disturbed districts.—Mr. Spurgeon having had sent to him some tracts par cellar came into a mood cellar, which was lighted up, mid porting to be written by himself, which predict the eod of then escended a ladder, and after passing through a dark From the first moment of the outbreak up to the date of ... . - occupied by numerous thieves and receivers of stolen goods. e rev . gentlemen, The my return to Kinpton this afternoon (20th October) every the world ~ al iiimij to come next yea r . t he of the room were from 10 to 45 years of age, .ing held in his chapel hot . week, thus eoergetically by , w ..,. k . k od le disposition of the troops, and every movement hes been mad* at a m by Brigadier Nelson under my own personal instruction repudiat ed ag oode, ain vi w si h ted o w tte . P . lll 4 7 u , the authorship attributed to him :—" You will en“ engaged "' eating, --m g . maa '4' c" inn p Y .. and approval. The whole responsibility of what has been hear of me in Bedlam when you ever hear such rubbish as done, therefore, rests upon me. At the same time I beg to that from me. The Lord may come in 1866, and I shall be tog at different games. Baker gave evidence that be had camera my own deep obligation, and the obligation of the see Him , but do DO lad toii • • I t believe He will, and the f the rug, the primmer was sentenced to two found or g reasoo why I do not believe He will is, because all these amdderarepmPrat'.ndeAsd g u m (' .. :w iv n e rie rd oeuld sthle be n whole community to the military and naval authorities for the promptitude, energy, end zeal with which they have W ° . l ', j half r ann Y false prophets ice He o will . I[ th ey moiothie itumboooment for unlawful poMedOlL t oad that D - he would not cow ., I should begin to think He F —On Frida responded to my wishes, and at great personal inoonveni. Id • b ut, inasmuch as they are all crying out as one mice, risk. and hardship have successfully carried out my requirements." wou ld 'that ut. Beent! come in 1866 abo lj ur bleialft:paserit°fiNveOor'clocA kMini"theßirrafternißgOon, Mere. Ed After recommeoding various subordinates for promotion, inclined to think lie will not arrive at any I sulrach ton, caught fire, an . d by ten o'clock was • mass of ruins. mond Bracewell and Brothers' mill, of Gustave, near ip the dims will not be his excellency concludes :—" It may suffice to state gene-is folly • hundred yards long time. It ma to me that there are a great Our correepondent estimates that damage many pro becies which must be fulfilled before the coming less than 60,00ru. The mill_ ur real! that • large number of rebels have been shotyears ago by with arms in their bands, that a great many prisoners efChrist P which will not be fulfilled within the nexttwelve end forty brood. It w on erer t°d ab " ti fa mouths ; and I prefer to stand in the position of • man who have been tried and hung, shot, or flogged, and that day the hour 'which the Son of standing by the railway, near to the Gargrave station. we Mr. Matthew Wilson, of Eshion......"iL It was a fine . building, • considerable number of prisoners are still on hand knows neither the nor in awaiting trial by court-martial. It is difficult to arrive at three to high. are partially insured. The aa reys any correct estimate of the number of people engaged in interferingwith d d figures which thaw ate. an guns seem to me Man cometh — looking always for His appearing, but Dever understand the mill and mac building . the west cud, the rebellion. The districts where it broke out and into ta °D 7 prop, be lamusement fur young ladies who haveoverheating of a mule which it spread are fertile ant very populous. Different n o t hin g d who take that • insteadof act else to do, as to and TIIIIIOOT states was nosed by the of the The fire originated in the middle TOM], at versus have reported mine from several hundreds novels, and for certain divines who have exhausted their to as many thousands at • time. And Colonel Hobbs stock of knowledge bo t sound doctrine, and therefore try a II frame through . waat of oil _ and 8 or s w p t d machinery s the sp.., caved. persons reports in one of his letters that there were still to gain a little ephemeral popularity by shuffling texts o f thousands of rebels around him. No stand has P. ~ Seri bare u the Norwood gipsies shuffled cards in days west end in. fell One or two of the workpeople were in In twenty minutes after the fire broke out the roof of the greet danger, but no Ices of life occurred. —Leeds we ever been made against the troops, and though we Pee °Y. - SHOCKING OCCURRENCE ON THE GREAT EASTERN are not only in complete military occupation of, ANDOVER HOP AND CHEINE Etta, Nov. 18.— RAILWAT...-One of the most horrible eases of mutilation out have traversed with troops all the disturbed die. Oa Saturday this annual hop and cheese fair was held, and tricts, not • siegle casualty bas befallen any of our moldier" many panels of hops which had been held over by growers on the Lynn and Wished' breach of the Great Eastern knows in this neighbourhood took place on Friday evening cc MHOS., and they are all in good health. They bitve,howi acid housed from the late great We hill fair, were on offer , Railway , at • place called Wimtenhall St. Mary Magdalen, ever, suffered much inconvenience and hardship from the although the chief supply came from the merchants, and about etihtmilesfrom King'iLynn.on the hanks of tbriOtne. stets of the weather, which has been extremely wet and which indicates that hop growers have very generally dis• rho 7.30 train at Lynn for Wisbach had left Megdalen inclement, the month of October being the period when what posed of this year's growth ; the demand for best samples station but a short time when the driver of the earns felt ' are called " season raise" usually fell. of hops ruled active. Sussex make from 4/. to 51.10 e. Per hi s eng i n e go over something ; the night being dark he had We have been singularly fortuoate in capturing or cwt. ; Hampehire growth, 41. 10e to 61., and some samples shooting • large number of the principal ringleaders in the of Farnham realised 10/. 10e. to 121., and Kent hops, 61. rebellion, and many of whom were personally concerned in toe/. per ditto. The cheese fair bed a brisk sale, and she atrocious butcheries on the 12th October at the Monet I dairy farmers Obtained an advanced value for their produce ; see n no obstruction on the line, but feeling a little alarmed at what he had d eft, he shut off the steam, and applying the break brought the train to &standstill. On proceeding Bay Courahoose, or in the substement destruction of life i but the increasing demand for milk by London milkmen and property further to the *esteemed, as the rebellion ex- I had induced many cheese and butter dairymen in this tended in that direction. Very many acknowledged their county (Hants) to abandon the cheese press and butter back to the place where be felt the eagles pass over some- Doe he found a number of human remains frightfully mangled, and that they were the bodies of two persons, of whom woe cut all to piece", • leg lying here and an guilt before execution. It is • remarkable fact that, so far churn for the tre.osmissiou of milk to the metropolis, man y arm there, and the head and heart elsewhere, and the as we can ascertain, the rebels at Morant Bay dal not pro • dairies of which are daily sent up by the South Western other severely mangled, but not killed. Assistance ' coed in any considerable numbers to the adjacent district, R a ilway, but the people of each district rose and committed the deeds being obtained, it was found that the two met The lecture room of the Working Men's College belonged to the village, the one so frightfully of violence and daaruction that were done within it. This feet shows how wideapread the feeling of disaffection was crowded on Saturday evening with an sager and attee- . red fatally =need being a married man named and how prepared the people of each parish were tin audience, *mumbled to hear Mr. Ruskin discourse upon Gunton, the father of • family of ten children. to catch the spirit and follow the example of their neigh- that very comprehensive topic, Art. The only drawback ; The other is an elderly man. It is said that the latter was hours. It shows too the extreme iesecurite which yet to the &Mutinous of the entertainment was the sigma- intoxicated, and the former was acting the cheritable part exts in nearly all the other parishes of Jemmies, where the laxly bed twarommodattoo. We were happy, however, to ' of taking the old man home, and that they proceededby name bad spirit prevails. In the lately disturbed districts lean that the untie, of • new sod commodious lec ture i the side of the railway for the home of the latter. It the rebelliou is crushed, in the others it is ooly kept under room was in contemplation , towards which his Royal .is supposed that decemed either did not hear the train for the present, but might at any moment burst into fury. Rieman' the Prince of Wales had given • donation of 1 which came behind them, or else was engaged in thelaud. tweet y -five puede. ! able, but, as iteventasted, ' fatally unfortuuate endeavour of I append various military reports and some other papers bearing upon the rebellion or upon the state of other [Ad vertisement.]— HOLLOWLY'S PULL—Ear:Oy- getting his companion away from the line when they both parishes. It has been impracticable to obtain • correct meat of Life —When the blood is pure, its circulation perfect, . fell : deceased being foremost was cut all to pieces, and and ilic serves in good order , we ere well- Thew Pius Possess a . death must have been instantamous. The oil man, though lislist of all the Europeans or coloured persons w h o have marvellous power In securing these great mu t ts o f Deana by dreadfully Milord, is still alive, and hopes are entertained been killed or wounded. I append the L ames of those purifying. regulating. and strengthening fields and solids. o f his ultimate re c overy. No blame w h atever is attached preterit known, but there were some burnt in the Holloway's Pills can be confidently recommended to all per coort.bouse and others are missing, and nothing cer. sous suffering trove disordered digestion, or wonted by nervous to the railway empty% servants who had charge of the tats known about them. Even thus, however, the list is a tunes.osecruralgixellacueTneteLeincomit of rat e y b ag b.e.ad act rle nr.t. train. The remains of the other fellow await an very long and sad one, Yd convenes many persons of inquest. alterwtives and gentle apenenta The weak and OrlicatO may ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRA Y 'S -INN-ROAD.—The station, education, and weight io the oommunity, whose take them without fear. Holloway's Pills are eminently service . somber of pee i m e s rel i eve d ee ebb; bomikel deriev the loss is irreparable in a colony like Jamaica. Copies of • able to Invalids of Irritable coniatution , as they raise the action _ am man Novem b er 18 wee 3,625, of which 420 i. wer . letter taken at Stoney Gut, ad of threateniee lessees ot thelner to Its neural standard, and universally ezacias • w whelk have aims been received, either here or ai Hawk& musks sod 101104.010 611141011 . DOW VIM LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE EVENT DISTUE BANOIN IN ST, THOYAN-1111-THIrEABT, 12111 OCTOUVI, 1865. Volunteers Hitching, Fist-Lieutenant Hall, Socood-Lisuteesat Reid, Corporal Harrison, Corporal Pilfny. Many others killed or burnt, names unknown. Wounded.--Sergeant Harrison, severely; Private Ratty, since dead ; Private Coed, ditto ; Private Good, Private Boss, Private MoOoatie, Private Williams. Civilians Hillad.—Baron Keterboldt (costae St. Thomas bi-thoEsst), Rev. Victor Herschel, Mr. Walton, J.P., Mr. Arthur Cook, J.P., Mr. A. B. Cooke, Mr. ll'Connaek (aged seas and cripple), Mr. C. Price, Mr. A. Brown, Police Inspector Alborg% dumb, Hire, Mark Douglas (re ported.) Civilian@ Wombed.—The Hoe..W. P. Georges, J.P., and °unto' of St. David; D. ld'Phersou, coroner (shim dead), Arthur Wormington, J.P., sword cut; Brookes Cooke, her L L s at , sty's Customs ; Mr. Grey, vestryman ; fele- Mr. Bowen, J.P., William Mitchell, James Williams, Mr. Mt'Plasisoa (sines dead), Mr. A. Lewis, C. All:wogs, Mr. J. W. Jackson. NAVAL AND MILITANT. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 18. -- AITOLITTMENTS.—Lieti tenants & Veramiskoothe command at the Oberon, S. st hear . ;W. to theapitetal. 6 . at Wo olwich. S Ilr. J. son S. Harper, to meal aad vietaallied storekeeper sad aaeountaat at Trinoomalee, vioe A. P. Cooper, t 3 hactbsai. _ Sub-Lieuteseists Ct. A. G. Orly. sad S. A. Jarmo', to the Spiteful ; R. H. Eyre, to the BriMoL Paymaster F. Lima, to Chargewls. Amiatant.Paymaster is V. D. J. Riekoord, to the Sapply, 2, at Woolwich; Amistaut 0. F. Sparks, from the Frederick William to the Katsina. Aseistairt•Surgeos J. Trimble, to the Ohara& Clerk G. M. Jackson. to the Malacca. Midshipman H. A. Dyke, to the Spiteful. Engineers R. Most, to the Oberon ; J. Malian, to the Fiagard, for nefTioll la the Vim. Fast Clam Assistsat•Saginese F. B. BoAt, to the Oberon. MARKET& _ HARDWARE—Satiumoa•st. Nov. 18.—The trade el this town is in a very healthy st ate ; • larger mould of bullies' is being done at this time than at • period far many years ; in fact, there is sot in e rrie l = d o i re or two branches of say importance I. whieh sleeks's@ is felt ; the recent advances in the prim of copper will, in all probability, have an unfavourable effect hereafter, end inenufsoterere will. to sows silent, matter from it, bemuse there are branches is which copper is largely used, but an advance in the price of these goods will not be obtained unless the prioe of the metal rises still higher. The factors bare bent doing considerably more then an average uncoated business, it being le the agriculturalidistrict u nly where any want al animation is experienced. le the ferry department business is lase active ; there is a fair smut doing for the time of esr, bat the fresh orders gives oat are small, end y are sot likely to improve co this sad* of Christmas. The orders riming in oa account of Megrim do not seem to diminish, • further supply hiving bees received this week; end w regards the Spasish West Indies a fair amount is being done. The coatineatel Made is inactive' the Spanish branch of it Is steady, and them is • little doing to some of the Idediterraneas markets. The two dreams (each of 104 per toll ia the pries of copper this week have been followed by advances of lid. per lb. in the pries of rolled metal, brass wire. and tubing ; sad ea copper grim of 20. per 00T.PON.—LivfiarooL. Nov. lg.—Market very straw. al with hardening pram. A further advance i d . per lb. is long staples. The mks today are 10,000 bales, including 4,000 for speculation and export. 2,000 iimerkan, Igd. to 21d. ; 100 Pennant ha, 21d. ; 400 iisranham, 200, to 214 d. ; 350 MACIIIO 'sad Bahia, 190. to 200. ; 1,000 Beryptiae, 18d. to 21d. ; 200 Smyrue, 15d. to 170. ; 5,750 Buret 12d. to Madre', 150. o 17d. Bengal, Wade, be., PM. to 13d. ; China. led. to t Md. ;; 200 Peru, 200. to 210. COTTON Goons.— Maircamernit, Nov. 18.—The ket has been languid and depressed. Buyers have mar been pertinaciously iol&ng ce, so far as merchants and shippers to the great markets of the East ere concerned, sines the great rise of prier cound by the late beery purchases for the Baited States. Buyers also for Germany and other parts of the oontinent have been trot. The The result has been that prices, from these reuses, and • comidersbly increased influx of American cotton, have nearly found their p ries vel. Towards the mor e of the week the redactios of prices has led to rather bagasse in shipping yarns, and contracts have bees obteia•d some Th▪ emwhich will keep them employed till Chrtatmea. Them cootracits are merely for the oolitic eat. There have been some purchases for India, China, and the Mediterranean. ith but generally xpeaking buyers are still disposed to set w caution. There has been busineet enough yesterday sad to-day to aeon spinners to hold with Brasses, and Ma. pally prices ars a shade dearer than from Moaday to Thursday, when the depression was st the extrema poiaL For cloths them has not been much change. Sellers re. slated the greatest meant of depreadoe. sod are sow bolding with more lirrimme, but buyers, who have boss more active in their legumes for the last day or two, are only repeating the low prices they offered earlier in the week. The consequence is that only a limited business has been done, and the market for than goods is quiet, though there arc orders waiting to be placed, and it is e xpected that -inters must have to come into the market eon. - WOOLLEN.—Tacna, Nov. 18.—There has been an I average attain:lanes in the coloured ball thin morning, and a fair amount of business has been transacted in tweeds and heavy matins. Then bare been some inquiries after spring samples. The white hall has sot shown much altered= from our recent reports. Mallets have only been in ID°. dente demand, and the inquiries after heavy goods have been entirely restricted to supply outitaadini orderntßaies rungs unchanged. CORN.-CAmßaroos, Nov. 18.-We had a large supply of wheat and batboy, which wars a slow sale at tut week's prima. W beat, 4N. to 48e.; barlsy, 30e. to 38e.; cat& 29e. to 28a.; old, 30g; beans, 425. to 445. per qr. CARLISLE, Nov. 18.-There was a moderate supply of all kinds of grain at o ur market this mornieg salsa waft brisk, wheat realising about last west's prices, mad this. being so change in oats and barley. Priem :- Wheat, white, new, 19s. to 225. ; ditto, old, 1..4. to 225. ; wheat, red, now, 18s. to 20s. ; ditto old, 18s. to 20e.; barley, new, lla. 6d. to 12s. 6d.; ditto old, 11d. fid. to 1.28. 6d. ; oat& potato new, Ba. 3d. to 9.. 9d. ; ditto old, 9s. 6d. to lls.; rye. 13s. 6d. to 14s. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2& to 2.e. 2d.; oatmeal, ls. 9d. to 18. 11d. ; barley meal and realm], la. 4d. pee stoner. CoLcaEsTra, Nov. 18 -.do inoreued supply of wheat, with a moderate ale, at generally la. per qr. lower. A good show of barley, and Wee effected as ls. below forma quotations. Beans and peas scarce at full prices. GrILDEORD. Nov. 18.-With a moderate supply of wheat at market, the trade to-day was steady, and last week's priors were fully realised. Barley and other spring oorn without alters do• in vain,. Wheat, 32a. to 60s. ; barley, 265. to 400. ; oats, 188. to 295. ;Pan, 38i. to 40s. iiIBTFOILD. Nov. 18.-Good supplies of grain and wheat in better condition. Trade dull at la. per load lees mousy. Malting barley sold at hat wideles prior ; grinding ills turn lower. Oats and beaus firm and rather dearer. White, red, per load, new, 234. to Via. ; white, V& ; red. old. 24a. to 308. ; white, 32.. Barley, malting, per qr., 325. to r 40e. ; grinding, 216. to 30e. Oats, coarse, new, 165 . to 22•.; ditto, am' old, 28a. Beans, per load, 21s. to 23a. ; ad,"26.. LEM/ATER, NOv. 1.8.-Fair progress bas been made with etcaeraa, outdoor work this week, the weather having on the whole been favourable. Our corn market today wss sparingly s upplied with wheat, which "old slowly, and rates were fa favour of the buyer. Old white, 535. to 575. ; old red, 48e. to 521. ; new white, 525. to 555. ; new red, Ms. to 495. per 36 stoat. The barley trade was by no means brisk, and there was a slight decline in the value of secondary samples ; malting, 335. to 355. per qr. ; grinding, 28a. to 30e. par 30 stone. Business in oats was active, and edge took place at rather more money ; old, 265. to 30e. ; new, 21.. to 25e. per 24 stone. Io beans there we. not much change to note ; old, 495. to 495. ; new, 40s. to 436. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 36r. to 370. ; seconds, 31s. to 345. per wk. Miscast's-UPON-T/1M Nov. 18.-At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having seemly any new offering from the stands, this, combined with a good demand for seed. occasioned a slight advance upon new red, whilst upon white an improvement of ls. to 2a. per qr. was established, extra farmers' samples, weighing 661bs. per bushel, comma ding up to 575. to 58s. From the stands few transactions occurred, the firmness of holders tending to restrict business. Flour much the same. Malting barley meet difficult of sale, and tending lower ; grinding scarce. Little stirring in beans and pose for want of supply. Oats • free sale, at last week's prices. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, oosetwies. 5 , 342 ; forei gn, 1,190 ; barley, coastwise, 2,005; foreign, 120; malt, coast wipe, 254 ; oats. coastwise, 1,090 ; peas, eceetwiso, 47; beans. fordn. 100 ; flour, coastwise, 3,644 seeks ; lodise corn flour, 266 seeks. NORWICH, NOV. 18. -There was a very limitsd supply of new wheat on offer today, but a fair quantity of old was brought forward. As regards the former prioes were dull, but as regards the letter the rates of this day Welded wets maintained. There was an increased supply of barley, but there being • good demand for the best malting de• soriptiou. they were taken off at a decline of shouted. to is. per qr. Seectodsry sorts met a dull mile. White wheat, (weighing 641 be.), 50s. to Me. ; old red ditto (weigh ing 65th..), Mts. to 52.. ; new ditto (weighing 601 be. to 631bs), 335. to 45.. ; but melting barley (weighing 52Ibs. to 131 b a.), 345. to 365. ; runs ditto (weighing Mlle. to 521b5.), 32a. to 345. ; distilling ditto (weighing 5011 w. to 521 be.), 255. to Vs. ; oats, 24.. to 26e. ; beans, 37.. to 30s. ; peas (maple), 36.. to 38.. per quarter. Flour, 33 e . per sack. Averages : Wheat, 2,208 qrs., 46a. 11d. ; barley, 5,340 qrs., 33e. 6d. NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 18.-At oar corn market to-day there wash fair supply of wheat, and most of this samples were of the new crop. The demand was dull at • declioe of about 1.. per qr. on secondary sorts. Fine dry iota main tained late rates. New white sorts nude 60s. to 5Ga. ; Dew red, 481. to 50s. ; old white, 54e. to 595. ; old red. 49e. to 535. per 36 stone. There was a good supply of barley, and superior sorts were io request at late rates ; inferior about 11. per qr. lower. New melds& 30s. to 38e. per qr. ; grind ing, 265. to 28s. per 30 abase. The show of oats was not large. sad the trade 111111 healthy at rather over recent rates -new, 21s. to xis. ; old, 27.. to 30e. ; foreign, 25e. to 275. per 24 atone. Beaus were in tolerable supply, asd guiles& cheap as last week-old, 48s. to We. ; new, 40s. to 455. per 38 stone. Super flour, 37a. to 395. ; fine, 345. to 365. per 20 stone. Orroau, Nov. 18.-There was a large attendance, with plenty of oars offering. but trade ruled dull. Samples of .11 kinds of wheat sold sluggishly ; those of good quality and in dry condition maintained lest week's prices, but Wee of inferior sorts sold for a little lies mosey. The same remarks will apply to the business of the market throughout. Qua: tuitions were as fellows, : -Old wheat. Ms. to 5 4 e. pet qr. ; new wheat, 425. to 50e.: barley. 30e. to 40s. ; oats. 21s. to 30..; beano, 425. to 501.; bog pees, 40s. to 42a; flour, woods. 355. per seek. Prreueoaouag, Nov. 18.-A large supply al wheat here to-day, and prieee were Lt• per qr. lower than last week. fluky could like be bought at la ks. moan. Oats, beats, sod peas, but few ideetag, and sell 11 • 411 7 it lets rates. LAW INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (MOW days appointed for the prawn week.) WrITISMI, 114. Martins-brte.—Monday. Nov. 20 , Turiada2. 21 ; Wedutmday, ft : Thursday, 23. Bcoonsso ay, Portlandvoad.—Wednesday, Nov. It ; Thursday, Y 3; Friday, IL BILOMProII. Whiteheas-grove.—Tue•day, Nov. Y 1; Wsdose. day. 'it ; Friday, 24. LIMILISWILL, Duocao-teersee.—Mooday, Nov. 10 ; Tenedol. 21 • Wednesday, 22, Friday, 24. finoaserfra, 01d4ureefrrosd.—Tuesday, Nov. Y 1; Th om day, 23. Row, Bow-road. —Monday. Nov. Y 0; FridaY. 24- Nov. 21 Warnollarn, Great PreecOtioLreeL—Tillolay. : Thursday, Pi ; Friday, 24. Sooynwasi, itivairstreeL—Toreday, Nov. 21 ; Wednesday, 22 , Friday, 24. I. AltHrfg, Camberwell New.road.—Tuesday, Nov. 2L ORZENWICIL—Wednaiday. Nov. n. WooLwtoL—Thureday, Nov. /3. CINTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Monday. Nov. M. ----- COURT OF EXCIIINITER.—Nov. 18. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock, and Barons Beamwell, Channel!, and Pigott.) BTUBLZY c. LONDON AND NOITII WICATZII3 RAILWAY COMPANY. This action was brought by the husband of a factory worker to recover compensation in damages spinet the defeodaots for having caused her death. It appeared that the deceased in going to work had to psis over a level creasing on the branch hue between Leeds and Dewsbury. She waited until the train she saw had pained by, and thee proceeded to walk over, when an express train on the other rails came up arid killed her upon the spot. At the trial, before p lain Justice Blackburn at Leeds, • verdict pulsed for theiff, with 1001. damages, but the learned judge pee leave to the defendants to move to enter • nonsuit, or for a nonsnit on the ground of misdirection. Mr. Manisty, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Kamplay), now showed cause against a rule which had been obtained for that purpose. The question was whether the railway com pany had taken all reasonable precautions for the safety of the public using the footpath somas the line at the point in question. The content for the plaintiff was that they had not, and particular refrence was made to the fact that there was no watchman at the creasing to warn people of their danger. Mr. Deemed, Q.C. , and M r. Mauls appeared in support of the rule. The Lord Chief Baron said the court were unanimously of opinion that the rule to enter a consult should beal made absolute. The learned judge who presided at the Mal e the use to the jury, hut reserved for the opinion of this smart the question whether there was any evidence of neg ligence. He (the Lord Chief Itasca) avowed that he saw no evidence of negligence. The railway appeared in a straight line for 100 yards on each side of the footpath, and there was nothing to prevent people who wished to pass The court over from seeing whether soy train was owning. most assume that the legislature saw no mischief in allow ing a footway on a level with the line at this point: and was there anything in the circumstances of the railwa sty to require the company to station a porter or watchman this crossing, or to take other precautions which they had not adopted? He thought there were not ; indeed he did not know what prepauttoes they °sold have taken. Is his opinion there was no neg li g ence on the part of the company, and a oonsuit ought to be entered. Mr. Baron Bramwell wee clearly of the same opinion. It was said that the company , ought to have some person at the footpath, not to detain people, for be could not do that, but to warn them sot to aces when a train was coming. The deceased. who was unfortunately killed, bad an opportunity of seeing along the line for about the sixth of a mile, and the period occupied by an express train in travelling that distance would enable a person who walked even at a leisurely pace to pass several times across the rail. Under those circumstances ought there to have been • servant of the company present to tell her that • train was approaching, when she could have seen it herself if she had only used common caution? He thought that such a He was pre caution was not to be expected of the company inclined to the opinion that rules and regulatioos for taking care of people when they ought to take care of themselves were downright mischievous. U the deceased bad looked she could have seen the train coming, and there was there fore obvious negliestene on her part in running into danger. The other judges being of the same opinion the rale was made absolute for a noesuit. ARCHES COURT.—Nov. 18. (Before the Bight Hon. Dr. Lushington). DAB = e. GRANT. —ANOTHEB CHURCH-RATE CASt. This was another ohnrch-rate case, and witnesses were examined viva vow on both sides from the: untry. Dr. Deese, Q.C. , and Dr. Swabey, peared for the churchwardee of Kettleburgh, Suffolk, is support of the rate ; Dr. Tristram and Mr. E. C. Clarkson were for the defendant Grant, one of the parishioners. A m ong the witnesses celled on the part of the parish was the Rev. Mr. Turner. the rooter, who wee chairman of the new 'assessment committee. He said he paid church-rates on him tithes. Dr. Deane wished it to be clearly un too d ders that the rector paid church-rates on kis tithes. He should refer to it in his argumext. Mr.tTuruer said be had property in the parish, and he requested it to be valued at its full amount, in order to avoid complaints. He believed that Grant Bas the only person who bad objected to the sesenmeut of the rate. The property in the parish wee principally agricultural. Dr. Tristram celled two witnesses in support of his objection, after which the furt her hearing was adjourned sine die. EDWARDS AND MANN v. HATT pa ON. r This church.rate caw (reported in this pe of Saturday) was rammed. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Swabs) were for the rate, end Dr. Deane, Q.C., sod Dr. Tristram on the other ride. The evidence was concluded, nod the argument of rowed reserved. 'READING, Nov. 18.—Tbare was a good atirrodasee ra. market to-day. Th e supply of an smt• 01 P~wast/it moderate. TN Made was quiet, LS ratio for brtlk arg,, sod barley being only realuei. arts, beau, nominal trade. ....o errs, Nov. 18.-There was about an bob . business does at our city market, the stands at whi e l well supplied with irate, while the reoest dry obb o, - "'" baring enabled farmers to thrash, a rather batter of whist was brought forwa r d. while the dsoieid - Z steady. The market, however, woe in • droOpits eoai Con, sad with a falling off to the demand a decli al to 24. per quarter was established by buyers, Zi t it opinstioce were chiefly in witall. All kinds of dry* sorts of wheat were taken at former terms, but for oh, the quotatiom wore lower. Our preent rates auto„, best old white wheat, 48s. to 525., sad extra 52a. to 5* per quarter ; secondary end gaga y old white, 455. t h e 48 ; and DOW 414 to per quarter ; supsrior red, 47e. to 50a. ; esog i a t " 7 44 . to 475. per quarter ; inferior new, 394. to 43e. per w ont . Foreign wheat in about the same as before, with og y limited domed. Them was leas inquiry for flour, s a l quotations show a declined 61. to ls. par sack. A fig qairy was experienced for best barley, and superior md:, sorts owatnaid late niter, hest kiads making 345. to 4.,•T' and other , , 32a. to 3k. Per Oudot at grinding 261. to 30s. per quarter. The oat trade atill onaim, said sll good old words are 6d. to Is. per q iimit dearer. BOW and peas firm, and the tan is faseo d holders. The seed market rules about the O&M as kw, Wismar. Nov. 18.-We are fairly supplied with M t eyed and rather mom oats ; scanty Kipp'? ot b b „ . barley. Wheat of good quality rearisettloto Woes of last week. Oste se Prises before,gro anwerd the same ibQ said of other thi to the et t. par Mask wh ns. its, 50e. to 54a.; red, 47% tot* ; whits, 44e. to 50a ; zed, 445. to 46e. Oats, asp, i d% Is. DI. per stem • WORCZOTIN, Nov. 18.-At this day's market than s , a , fair supply of wheat, which was mostly held far go b , rates, but Dm salsa made wars at decline of 8d to 1 1 , 1 d, qr. Barley Ism in request, but no lower. Oats iod unaltered. Beaus held for more money. YORK, NOV. 18.-At our corn market to-day the bit e d, antis id farmers and factors was fair, and the sup* d wheat was good. Dry samples not much Mond ; eo. is. per quarter lower. Priem for white ranged t om tij, 565. ; red ditto, 48s. to 52e. per 36 stops. Of bade, it more on offer than was wanted. Selected pari t im, about the mime 00111(110 kis& were Is. per quarter ago ; malt*. 345. to 38s. per quarter; gnokag *a d s per 30 Mew The show of oats was not over kegs ed.ais were made readily, prices haring • tandem, to Mum new, 245. to 26e. per 24 stone. For beans the gemd slow at roast curreneko. 40s. to 42.. Per 38 stow gg ; 60s. to 62.. ; rye, 28s. per quarter ; Boar, 375. le ai m seek of 280ths. KIRKCALDY, Nov. 18.-At our oonntry male It week we had good supplies of barley, moderate el rake and oats. Wheat and barley slow Mg, and fay k w qr. lower. Oats brought last week's prices. Hers is 4 we bad fair supplies of all kinds of grab". fisk ge t without any Mange in the prices of say article gate market day. Wheat, 445. to 535. per qr. ; barley, *b 35e. ; oats, 23e. to 265. WATESTORD, Nov. 18.-Our market this week lies igi t from all souroee, been oily scantily supplied with Itas grain, sad we are without any foreign arrivals MINK Coastwise receipts are issignificant. The deesei tsg articles in the trade continued on a moderate sale,* excepting for wheat we have not any material dim b sob in Priem. Wheat -Foreign with a 11•1 fatif about 6d. to 9d. per barrel cheaper. Irish, ostiiiiMg, kg scarcity, has met a similar reduction. Bak, g altered. Black oats, with small deliveries, km falle rimmed a maple of pence per barrel. IMise oxs-11 though the demand is still limited, our market clan ILis 4d. per barrel dearer for all dsecriptiona. Flour oilia change. Imports this week :-Whisat, 40 qrs. ; fiat socket; meal, 50 sacks. Exports this week : 7,19 barrels ; dour, 401 sacks ; oatmeal, 34. CATTLE.-oAscusul. Nov. 18.—The market ii or restricted to 'beep. The number ad both thew Wigs we. the smallest of the season. There were only M M brought forward. and bushier in the foresees ern standstill. The following were the prime &mad .- 1 --Cheviot ewes, 345. ; ditto lambs, 14s. ; 16a.; bleokfaced ewes, 18e. to 20e. DZSPATCH Or THI WHIT INDIA MATUL-4011. Amnon. Nov. 18. —The Royal Mail Company's lieu* Seine, Oaptain Revett, sailed hence this alternate vie the mails for the Bntish and Foreign Won bin* Pacific, California, Central America, &c. Bbe took at 148 peasengers. a general cargo, including French imam, value 7564, English jewellery, 1,7034, NO Was army sod medical stores, and a battery of Arming ifr pounders complete. for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—The London, from Ilk 8 5 ,440 the 9th Sept., hie peened rage Omsk Bbe 85,440 ounces of gold. Thirty-two nmeangen werelatig at We port. 1.1. ENGLAND PLOUGHING MATCHER. --TIP/ Ploughs`` matches, open to all England. took elms bat week. The o ne at Wembley, in HoTelOrdibilll/2 Task, on a rieth red snarl ; and the other on the follow* 64. tt Lincoln, on an old gram layer and alight soil. At the kale there were five competitors, including Brown, from Nom Howard's, and Etarker4l rom Massa. Renames • ad at ibs latter six competitors, M e ssrs. Ransoms ' s m ani (BaAwl having travelled the distance of about 150 miles &tittle night, being one of them. Both prime were won by lee Ransom:is, making a total of five All.Englasd intab* ma consecutively by their men within a weak, Naiad BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MTH& COMM. CLOSI OF THE ORGAN BUILDERS' STRIKE — strike of the organ bulldogs for an advance of 6d. per dale their present rate of wages, and which has luta ler a fortnight, tenninstal last Saturday, M * r. sill, Easton-road, one of the largest employers is the trade, ml in whore establishment the strike originated. bevies duo* hie foreman notified to the men lately in his employ that he was prepared to give the advance, and that Aqua at liberty to resume work this (Monday) morning at Us si• canoed rate. This decision of M r . Rill will illi*d' lb' action of all the other employe e in the trade,M are thu sauced wages will, it is understood, be paid to all the yak. men throughout the trade. The men last week sitathaloi a trade society for the purpose of maintaieing their preset poeitios, and obtaloiog further privileges in the future. &slam or Esonurith. —The engine fittes, turners, pattern makers joiners, smiths, brass finishes, engravers, and labourer, , the number, in all, of 100 im, in the employment of Mamma !Monett, Newerces, Dela ford, struck work on Sat urda y last, against the alleged On trary rules enforced be the above firm in their estehhik. meet, and have formed a committee for cooductieg tit strike. The cause of the present strike is exactly simOstli the one which occurred in the early part of the Mimi year at the ensiouring establishment of Mr. PIO& Hatchets Park, New•erces, and which lasted form wsik, • when the employers withdrew the obnoxious rules and cos ; ducted their establishment under 4 the ume rules, s thew in existent* at Messrs. Mandalay's, Penn's, iterinic, other large engiours. ALaimiso Fanosiow or GAL —On Satort night a gentleman named Hutchiegs, moldier is the TIS fourd.road, Peckham, whilst Mttiog with his wife is* dining-room, experienced a strong smell of gas. Ulna examining the centre chandelier he found that the esti in the cop had dried procured sod the vapour WM mespilit Urge quantities. He p a pair of step', and "" the Set of filling the pipe with water when the gas that "caned ignited, and the whole of the plate-glass wineon were blown into the street, and Mr. Mutation seined( Jejuna by firs. Mrs. Hutchings received not the V injury, although sitting under the chandelier. BREAKFAST BEVER AGE.-00010O0plithic Pre& Goners, and the Medical Pro:ession generally, recommeod cone as being the most healthful of all beverages. When We b ' trine of homoeopathy was firth tetroduced trite this coon there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either atlas Um to the taste or acceptable so the stomach : the rat either supplied to the crude state , or so magic*.WOO tared as to °bath little notice J. Epp., of bower b i n yiw nitrite chemist, was Induced in the year 1839 to turn aaaiujje Wu to this subject, and at length the ceeded, with the et elaborate machnery:, in being the first to produce so artsWe in its compos i ition, end so refined by the perfect tritandn it receives in the protest it puree through. as W be. god able to the delicate stomach. For general um, Epee s distinguished as an ating, petrial breakfast beer* with a delicious aroma. Invigo Drr. Hassell r , in his nark, "Dodo its Adulterations." says—" Cocoa contains a great variety of portant nutritive principles : every tegredlen 4 D •enum ... growth sad sustenance al the body.' Aisle. "J•• • cocoa stands very much higher than either coffee or tea ° ... thins :—Teo Lampoonist!' *I the powder in • breakfast ilea el? filled andith boiling water or milk. Secured in tiatiord Ph., 1 lb. labelled packets, and sold at Is. ed. Pee groom, confectioners. end ebssaiste.—(Advestiontent•l BIRTHS. LAWFOlD.—November 16. a t Hea l ey , Tunbridge-We s . th e** of T. A. Lawford, Ewa , of a son. olh O'HARA —November 16, at Durham-terrace , Hyde-pork. the of J. O'Hara, Es q., of a 000. lIARR lAOKS. aurrrs—lClßEOPP.—November ie. chriatthur et iwtidr-fidte. Ryde•park. by the Rev. R. Wood, Sr c. erltt~ of Northampton, to Julia Forrester, daughte alt r of Oa "". C•Rtain NkritoPll. formerly of Moosehead apd ? Northumberland. TURNER—LEE. November 17.. t St. )lary Abbot s. Read* ton, by the Venerable Archdeacon (-India, J. W. T 4 t,... LLCM.. 1.5. A., de., of Kensington. to Harriet Jan, of C. Us, Taq., Warwick creace.t. licasiaTian• all:l.—Nlovem:,:m6. Das7oeneDuThiLerdint4,o.o.7lcutv.ll7:::: Mtn Elisabeth Cecile Brae& sled 81 Am. I. EVANII.--lievember 11. at It . Ilary's Lodge, Lea" Emus; Esq. 0. C. Lane, Esq.. seed 71. -,de bits MEDLAND.—Novesther 16, at nortiord, Ear! ' tenet a• ..-- W. Medlandsq aged TO ' " . 1 1 petweed u.bai s vi n str.et d Pub . Ileinteedtb.byatWyatua xthtirscon.llpestrut Mee. In Leanberd-stresi. In the Prec i n ct of 11111 -... Maitzar, Nonorms 10, 18111. ~ G. CJ ~ No. 6,019 ) CUSZet."—soncet tie niIdriTIARTH Cal% ;, i.,00477 6n N e o.:l woe am' be simeikk..,., 'lt se4ol6l.lo"TrearrliEit:l4 ee boa. r...si- - --- --- BLAWKWA.LLUb , t o BOURNS (Port PM 'll IMONFLYIN, UMW Was, flo um Dolls Depas 1 raw: ...490012 t 9111111NESLAND. mums Los.—N... • me. Redo", OrOso LSO, to Of classes. sz.rrNo OLOI7D, for BF if IIIROD•oambot. This r‘a aggfrolweed spet . Is one of t.l world ; Ow jag return, go OW. rod will cos* is osevallii asorcomadaY lefleAdmwithii yawl .l Z. -.Fool Glow :Spai s rUl be dai RAIN V Mo k Ralbss ;Yd T Mos* Landon, RC. tr--- . Fiji* szobfrzi 1411 W TOI a 24IIIP"LLIVI*I4‘ FROM LIVIII atlf 01 NZW 10 CITY OF DUBLIN, ' AO evvey Wedasiday. cat, peares_,..by the o IR Mood m by glkii n...... ............., obi MOM, ii. Eng Svf ions D, ita.pf is IVOR NAM IN ON MD EWEN, IN THE ELBT and WI WWI tin esizelNks of Inooeyora Illeb'il'ilr ieu eo oLudimialior . ot ill.llll.244 :7 2l. l o3oo : tho p l ieU S tri nen" l:H esumudavos ":l " : ooo on oPP::::l l .d i:re T t . ti oi cs b. ls: ll fo r aTi u l n e o re : l tbi L i per ' l 6 ; ": " .l . 4n t tl . l4' rete to F ee Fordo, 3 Irgeisa. at , ltatthe. Malageo. tqj Ilk C. llordattot, Bart. Olt C. P. Roney. 16, O. I. Berteea. BK.. 40 , BIKUNIZA—James B. ZUMWM—Mmus.' -Mears. azas—Mesas KI Ofikes-3. Weitaai This railway 'stem &Mance of 35 mike. mosmt narrow mongol Us great coal gelds Siottitles for the coal MA the return Iron Death Wales. "111,3 * 0 Soerototer to =swot Wilis the Great rists! The line paste W s thrs m ar g the hest route kr trot& whatever soil e ff Stratford, Kin* • Is 1864. South Ws llasodon communed 6, MSS were steam, so slanding that 13 .utt Great Britain w h en 101030 tons of ..coal glom South Wales to This virtual etch market arises from visitors cannot sue Zt conscoue r ran those loth If these rater we, gauge route sh. des there can be sic do over it tar evcectlnt An annual denim stone of the qui.llt7 et present supphes INN routes and ereased, as the . apes will anal l .edi e ' Abotion of es t k Weiss or Unport.4 grim notes, the g m g 1 11 1 l t Ardinrerago Oda Company. • Al a proof ot . be l l railway compel r. liG Great lintel - .. • alionl traffic, or Vial lls i 1 1 " 1 el l , l ; t ! .eaustrocted et t New million t. oil peg week, will. h r sad the °FEUD, y le the market. T, double line, will te earn L9O ter mUe The advanta..es. &noses to th- Is Back carrlue 0 Tendon end 14. et, Attire length .•t Unlimited aope ' Molted demand 1 ' . Great and Ina .glone found WI glimemdty go oral The ezistto 4 "Wake to Lou.: 1. By sea, , ,by railway, will me reduced , 2. By the . tel tie Paddingto:i. that by this r dB & By the I on Birmingham wi Yrom the tors Mast 1,0000... 1 0 will be so • the imports at • taken at I. se Osborne In i d Worcester a .d - Taking are , .alts worklaa e L ard. for p , Mowing re Passenger a. oi mile per wee Deduct worn r Mineral tranic 1 Deduct we, IcIJ Grob p Deduct Deduct dis.dir capital of ' Available for. eapitai to A =at tl equ dead ofd al p The wo• W Lords , .1 .111Osploted to /sent* ba, cotoplott, th Mooed, Ino Which be, h Meat the 'at ibireet oa t ht Ile per ea:a. The passing laratiorti to • between t lisflic to n =l l -Ws to Po) Isamu pro:, tressed c. _The &lath . fair — Wei The ph goateed to 4 /2 to, Nov. 18.-There was a good airtime st r r:4 2---- a ----- r-day. The supply of all sets of mem vii Tee trade was quiet, let i rare for belt MT y being only realised. Oite, beans, and 4 ye p lei , 11713, Nov. 18.-Then was about an earn ., • loos at our city market, the stands at whi/ -.„,, • plied with grids, while the remit dry ad a... -- " ' *bled farmers to thrash, a rather better w m a i . . li was brought forward. while the deuraid - W. -------•----''. 1 with • falling off in the demand a docile. 0 4 h ' No. 6,019 1 or quarter was established by buy*, while sit ' • 1 • • "wThh. I d; • S e r et market , w were eehi. ei6 ft takenY lower. hiea:ter" O k r .rw r :n pre A r a: al a t:ls t d :es toi t_ l , 4l6 ' OILSI-I‘lolllq2Clll° te wheat wen tak en at fo rma terms, bat far ethaa xOTIOE to atatioee were lo wer . O ar pi sea t rata err , (, L-t Ca ßlL to `. I white wheat, 48.. to 52a., and a d, , sjetirlii2To2, Calf 1 e c o 56e. per quarter ; seridary and :sl a y , n the titer, 455. to 48e. • and new, 4* ir.,,, ;„,,,inalis ou the No. der ; superior red, 47 . e. to 50s. ; and mon a d an ' l , 7,0,1.1't i. .bout*'th% new, 39.. 'OStobetcws: 34. ,Perwitran' og 7 17isil i era "an thalit o ll . :d aY .°41 - be "Nlialmiliside lliBRI B11 : :: ierdemTna. to Ther sk e . i ver wae g less wtst. lls7 bot fo g r riad i, i b iL l 1 '-'-'-'....---.....-"--'-...--.-----..._ parros.....Amy t., ons show a declined 6.1. to ls. par each . A• 4 i tpeiICKWALLLIIe ras experienced for best barley, sod superior ra d,„ 6 " '; 9°"1" (Port Phil eseRFLTRI , 1;00 tens. remand late rates, best kiads making 36& tr l ,, • ', ' ----- ann !eat Deis Deis en • a. per quarter. The eat trade rill ; l A .' e n d MO- MI good old parords are 6d. to 11, pm a „,,,,,7 i Beans and peas firm, sad the tan is faa,V, ! riNEILAND. - a. The seed market rules about the came si id u ,': allifela WO&-8 • ilevereseerst. Zodiac. i i Ma, Nov 18.-We are fairly supplied with abut • a mp, Aso, to sa dames. and rather more oats; scanty ripply of krona, ' 'FLYING CLOUD, for BB 'sod barley . Wheat of good quality realises S a m Spa Deoemeer. This r, of last week. Oats es before, and the same a en d et.. other Wogs. Prises to the Power :- Wheat i k ' .is one of t . world • brit DM rem •i. idmi, edd ; white r 60e. to 54a.; red, 47e. to 49e. ; ap , s e teed. sae will sew e , 441 1 . le Er 1 11 4 44 w to 4114 . Ore, caw, lac 1 y es sestreild arsommod • . per does. : l gat :Mit A 'Mast :loirrillepig, of wheallovi.lwBh.-ichAt.thia. s m d os ay ta 's y m b ar e t d et f t w ela mian ,„ I , ...a._ to 54,20.1 111 •7 ,Li Ckl ..,..; ••002_ to* wUI be d . but the sales made were at a decline of 6d to i n I galresde Saliba ; and • . Barley hies in request, but no lower. Oats end: • apses Legatos, ILO. and. Beaus held for more money. . 1"--1122W111. FROM LIN: .i RE, NOV. 18.-At our corn market today the alb !Mr TO M farmers and factors was fair, and the se pag g i Etti42,1 1 7201.P S t war good. Dry samples not much altered ; e on or quarter lower. Prises for white ranged trot 41. red ditto, 48s. to 52e. par 36 Moon Of bada a ga s gars more on offer than was wanted. Selected wai l% •••• FROM LIT t the game ; wane kis& were le. per quarter eery I (TIT 01 NZW Y . :Let s. rbt 3 sfa s o . w per ot oa quiztar ts wse ; uo gn t ov alaL ey higZ iL iw it . ." a every Cri Woiaaisaair Wain: Cara puler by the •. i made readily, prices having • tenderer to Mesa S ' 17. "a 21 eiraArli I 245. to 26e. per 24 stone. For beaus the demi i n : i pmeetest eat recent currencies, 40s. to 42e. per 38 eras ;of ter Hawn Lad to 625. • rye, 28s. per quarter ; dour, 37a. to Olt ~, i of 280ibs. idll l : an r °lls, IZIOALDT, Nov. 18.-At our country wish IS p l ed DEACZT, M. Lim • k we had d, good supplies of barley, modem, a g v a, .------_ oats. Wheat and barley slow mar, sad folly la in ungstfl e li l lower. Oats brought last week's prim Has ted a b Mt bi ,'•tr. FOR i bad fair supplies of all kinds of grain. Sir * NACII. IN Me PKO bout any change in the prices of any article sae is anus.. I TEL deer day. Wheat, 445. to 535. per qr. ; barley, Ilk a E LS? and W '.4 . . ; oats, 23e. to 265. )Math the erception of I . FATWORD, Nov . 18. -Our market this weak has* m all sources, been only scantily supplied with alls . Incesworsted MN wad we are without any foreign earth tense Al on implication, 40 • aster* remipts are issignificant. The demi keg ink at esterrais of not dries in the trade continued oar a moderate Ws, en . filtered at fa per c•ot Dimling for wheat we have not any material imp a genteed be the contr. • • sm e opus' ise present De in prices. Wheat-Forsigu with a 11•1 ingain s • b i d.j., end 0100 000 out ri. to 9d. per barrel cheaper. Irish, adds del Powers for Ma • • g scarcity, has met a similar reduction. Bads, m Mimes no t n C - teed Black oats, with small deliveries, have ilia empyrean of a dons le I mooed a soul* of pence • per barrel. lodise cens-u , evili n oe u pm.sa applted to t / u ses! ough the demand is still limited, our market din 31. a ' ask for divided before I. per barrel dearer for all description& Flour elks Axed di l u t ed a ever c ange. Imports this week :-Whest, 40 of qrs. • Sc., 16 Nor the time being, revers oksi; meal, 50 sacks. Exports this week : 2 00, 7,61 Tbe estimated irrels ; flour, 401 sacks: oatmeal, 34. F. 800,000, Mr. ; (.000.. so Stevenson Forbes, lim., CATPLE.-oAaLustal, NOV. 18.-The market ie Ise William Forbes, rei..l striated to sheep. The number of both sheep asides S=l ram. Fai U p • we the smallest of the season. There wee wily Ise ID Knight, Lg . ,4. rotted forward. and burlier in the foresee eres st a Ma tibe ' Illacal 'x E '! 4 ' tandstill. The following were the prime inert - M r C. llordaunt, cart, I Us. C. F. Roney, le, • -Cheviot ewes, 34e. ; ditto lambs, 14s. ; bald* 4 p, E. n ee t.... j og .. 0. 65.; brakfaced ewes, 18s. to 20e. l' Boomma-James B. DARLIRD-Oledra • • DXSPATCH OP THE WIRT INDIA MAUL-4011. Boxictrom-Messra. r LEPTON. Nov. 18. -The Royal Mel Company's Ilea* Seim, Daptain Bever, sailed hence this derma Ito aroctlas - bie l le m the mails far the British and Foreign Wet lair* .8 a Pacific, California, Central America, fic. Bbe MO at Offices-3, Wes• • • 148 peasengers. a general cargo, Melodies French jewelry, - ✓alue 7564, English jewellery, 1,7034. 3M Iris d army and medical stores, and a battery of Armies in This railway este • • pounders complete, foe Jamaica. &Mance of m mum. .Lesent narrow gauge PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.-The London, from Ilk co o nod s bourse oa the 9th Sept., has peered up Ceaaol. fibs tip ties tor the coal 85,440 ounces of gold. Thirty-two magma wirelmig aid the return Iron • • at this port. loath Wales. The Teeroceter to View • Au. ENGLAND PLOUGHING MATCHER. -Tat lOW Wilma% Wa r, ploughing matches, open to all England. took pros bit The line passes week. The use at Wembley. in Herefordshire, oe Trolly, arid the bed route bermes whatever so on a rich red marl ; and the other on the followitg e rl. em, Ilizatted, Nine Lincoln, re an old gnus layer am' alight soil. At farm . • 1n1864, South W there were five competitors, includng Brown, from ism Tendon communed A Howard's, and Barker4from Messrs. kiansomes ; sal et re Mee were steam, a . latter six competitors, Mears. Ransoms's mac (Patti emending that li. .ut . having travelled the dietance of about 150 miles burgle Great Britain "Ole 202,030 tons of rod night, being one of them. Both prism were won by lee nom South Wales to Raosomes, making a total of five All.Eoglid marries Thin virtual era . ' consecutively by their men within a week, marl ill market arises from wades. 'deters cannot ear. CLOSZ OF 1111 ORGAN BUILDERS' STEM- --BA in constoue CZtrisat those loth strike of the organ builders for an edemas ef 6d. per bye it these rates we their present rate of wages, sad whisk has lasted kr e gauge route oh. re , fortnight, terminated last Saturday, Yr. Hill, a Ike there can be uc d. Easton-road, one of the largest employers is the trade, ri over It tar e,oer It An annual arm in whose establishment the strike originated. limier threat Moos of the (milt hie foreman notified to the men lately in his employ tbst present 'volts he was prepared to give the advance, and that limo was rag routes and at liberty to resume work this (Monday) morning at ski seam& as the .cad yawed rate. This decision of Mr. Rill will rePlato lb' illflea will mud le motion of all the other employers b enh trade, aid ffitr• Hill ms par minced wages will, it is understood, paid to all the met *Wales or lay Ober mates, the men throaghout the trade. The men last week Mitalfidni Arrangement.. b a trade society for the purpose of maintaining their prOisi Die principal ir, ns positios, and obtaioiog further privileges in the futur e. scosiderablo pc Ili Simms or Esonsmarth. - T he en g ine fitters, We Company. An a proof of i he turners, pattern makers, joiners , smiths, Diu fierier railway compel •y, engravers, and labourrersAo the number, in all, of SOO sr, •fa Groat Bri tai •i, in the employment of Misr& Buonett, Newmor, Ire sahrtral trattic, ford, struck work on Saturday last, against the alleged Obi pOpertles in Jl.* trey rules enforced by the above firm in Ibis esti*. IS relics in let. r meet, and have formed a committee for conductor ite sonstructed at t • Mires rollllon b •os I strike. The cause of the present strike is exactly simile is per week, with h ; the ems which occurred in the early part of the mei sad the ordinvy 1 year at the ensimeriog establishment of Mr. Eaglet In the market. t Hatchets Park, New•mais, and which Listed foyer weir double line, wilt • ✓ when the employers withdrew the obnoxious mks and* earn COO ser in ducted their establishment under the same rules, as thaw The advarita..ss Access to tit.. • • , in ageism at Messrs. Mandalay's, Penn's, Bente Beck terra:: e il, "i other large engines. Tendon and si. u is ALARMING EXPLOSION OF OA -On Sattlia fictive length i I ~ night a gentleman named Buechler,eddling ie the • Unlimited s.i. • dratted demand a, fourdeoad, Peckham, whilst sitting with pis wife is tie' Cireat and ii - it dining-room, experienced a strong smell of gas. Ups .atone found In it examining the centre chandelier he found that tbe eel imessity go o • e 'than car 1, in the cop had dried up, and the vapour was escsili gi lt s. large quantities. He procured a pair of ire, a nd . , ;widest° Lou.. o • a the set of filling the pipe with water when the resist es 1. By sea, ,hi • by railway, a .id e. escaped ignited, and the whole of the plate-gime win. 61 . 1. Ore reduced . v ; were blown into the street, and Mr. Hutchings sender 2. By the . ile Paddlogto .. that by this r til & By the 1 i wit Injury,iared althoughby firs. ei M oi rs.. g DltudartchtiverzcwediveedlieLnot the: W, BREAKFAST BEVERAGE-Homeopathic P Birmingham 1... - Mousers, and the Medical Proiesalon generally, recommend Mtt . s! • From the .. Gi sa bang toe most healthful of all beverages. Nhell lb"' • Meat 1,000. JO an trine ot homeopathy was test tatrodneed lute thin will be a+' there Were to be obtained no preparations el cocoa either . the imports .it 1 . tire to the taste or acceptable to the stomach i th. "/_......" taken at 1. se 'r either supplied in the crude state, or so unakillll7 wAW'r_ Osborne In , d rag wed as to Odin little notice. J. Epee. of Londe ao,nor: -Worcester a .il are pathic chemist, was induced in the year lgol/ to tun MST!: •Taldus Mrs. e adMon to this subject, and at length succeeded, with th e amyl. Ike 'milder e e y, of elaborte machinery, to being _ Die Erat . to Itrod_dre.r....m an "" U. for r" d e • pare to i es ts carion, and so resi t letty gh tb: s. fr o n b T o ', Zi a " ie . ... it rem • in the monde it Pessenger and _,"' able to the delicate st . For general use, ROW' coos ' mile per e• Isli distinguished as an invigorating grateful breaktest,berwst Deduct wor i gh- with a delicious aroma. Dr. Hassell, in his Inlet. • Food d its. Its Adulterations," says `-u Cocoa contains • great sanely 0 , Mineral rank lug portant nutritive principles , every Ingredient "CC U " ) 411, Deduct woi • ina H i-11 Cgrotirlownsolhf.wdisus:tveribeinf ecol:arat4:Zralthldrpe.e;wsliteti?‘ttneAlreakt.etii:tset.:4l)ll6:oo, Ft.:, war, i.lb., and 1 Ih. labelled packets, and sold at Is. ed. Psf lui ", . Id. ; vows, confectioners. sad c hmalete.-(Adverre nrati Grob • •••-----'=------------ Reduce WV' rare BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D 7421111 capita o r 1 of .--e--- Ma- BIRTHS. new ;.,_ LA.Wt T. A fiD t. .- w N fo o ri veni , En ber .. l o 6 f . a at t Len the ell , . Available for capital of sire Peng at O. a and oHARA.-November 16, at Durhamterrace, Hyde-park, the Omen ego ' V ia of J. O'Hara, Esq., of a son. Dead of ni i red- ----- The no, • not MARRIAOKS. ''''utebureli. le- , 111 Lord si d ra te. BRITTEN-KIRSOPP.- November le, at •••••• -- . mom Mempleted ( • ood•Mr. l•- 27e. ces*.er-ftsio. Hydepark. by the Rev. R. W.. „_ bs . Meats Bon 0 • of Northaropton, to Julia Forrester, daughter Vivurgost, compiete te as Captain J. Krim formerly of &combatted% Ird ? Mooed. Iti • Por Northumberland. bons PO I * which bat, • . per TUNNEL-LEE. -November it at St. Merl Ab . i.. Ta me, shoat the ton, by the Venerable Archdeseou [-Moak, •• __ dm oes leY.Tunbridge.Welis. -Direst to t w i t h F. &c.a.. F.S.A., de, of Kensiniftoui tx . fi nrrkt le. "' All Thepassing C. per d et ot. of aU Le, Tao., dW arw i c k crewcut. lienslogiomi .. ----- Ntratiord • r and • barren t me of a ....._ _.__ RRA mit tlt u.b. .- November CebeicrotHlitnpalld.DuTßlLuederdhsa. villas , To z frafac „b i t fti . Le nW srai g : 47V; ned the Qms4 EVANIL-November IL at at. Mary's Lodge , L nersa. Pir LAN Bnlak l-N lag orws . Ter IS, at Somersethom e, CU" I ' D ' IT iwtd°l. -I"Ma gsmssed eb" °PT E .' : 0 C Lae seed rt. irs Theatre. /kw * Illerriat sO. -No vember IC at Rieliord. Marl. "Ilict oaks limes ed W. Medlaladaged 70. ph.. to . t ham Ise of I "' L it w ay cm. i l l prtatedook..b.wevarsni.7giitPL.4b.l.l•lniatted.itb44,:i.cria ft....thtirtocni,,,,. ;;,.....7m. s , „,„,._ _....._, .. ____, I 4 . At I: it k I ~