The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-27 00:00:00

i i 4 I • ) 4 _____---------_ TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 1 .—.... . warm% rm.e.maial SPAIN AND CHILL the A col e PARIS, Nov. 26. • II Ike Mottit e ur publishes intelligence from Valra. which raise, to Oct. 12, announcing t hat an ex p ectant atti- 4,0.006, i i fade was maintained b y both belligerents, in order Spied not to prejudice the chance of friendly mediatioo. a pict charge i 1 SPAIN AND THE SOUTH AMERICAN QuilY I REPUBLICS. clout w line PAM, Nov. 25. . ' Letters received here from Chili announce that Y es,' • 1 ,; iliau f'n aLe Esmeralda had j oined the Peru- c omiu the Ch —g Mew . I ' .' viers fleet at the Chinches, and that the combined t h em squadron hag been placed under the Chilian cone- "As minder. Causeco, the chief of the Peruvian rove- take i . ‘• , lutioniste, bad declared war against Spain. It was pa r , f , asserted that an offensive and defensive alliance trvs ti had been concluded between Chili and Ecuador. vi no The English Minister at Santiago bad demanded name from Admiral Pareja the surrender of the ship rity I Mathias Consino to her proprietor, an English sub- Beare , I. ? ii. feet, together with an indemnity of 80,000 dollars. e late ---- the RITOI THE GREEK MINISTRY. one I ATHENS, Nov. 26, EVENING. Ga b, A new ministry has been formed under the pre p i ne ' sidency of 11. Deligeorgio, who also assumes the chili portfolios of Foreign Affairs and Justice. The re- thee off 1 mainiug members of the cabinet are as follows : i . , . IL G dem r i vas 1 M. Mavromichalis M. Aristides Minister for Finance. an d i . M. Zamis Minister for Interior. M. M.SpiliceAntonopulo Public Worship. gati Pr* AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. chu to 1 VIENNA. Nov. 26. her i . On the opening of the Hungarian Diet, it iR sd , asserted that a general amnesty for all political e f i ! i offences will be promulgated in Hungary. of ---- rim CROATIA. be. • . ! AGRAM, Nov. 2G. of I i The schism between the party desiring union with or .' . t Hungary and the national party is increas i ng. It lif rec ill '. • is feared that the governme nt will dissolve the Croatian Diet. thi i The Unionist party are drawing up an address be '• to the Emperor stating their complaints, and will Ni send a deputation to his Majesty. vii to t ' ____— it RUMOURED BETROTHAL OF THE wl RI ' .. . PRINCESS HELENA. T 1 ' • KIEL, Nov. Z. 1 The Kieler Zeitung of to-day says :—" A rumour w is current of the intended betrothal of Prince 01 Christian of Augustenburg to the Princess Helena of England. We reproduce this rumour without • guaranteeing its accuracy. It is, however, I C announced that the Prince will visit London next I 1 , month." P e I INDIA. I CONCLUSION OF PEACE WITH BHOOTAN. 0 r I HIT DIRECT OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.) Ti BOMBAY, Nov. 18. I , i t \ i The treaty of peace with Bhootan w a s si g ned on 2 the 11th. Full apology is made to the British • 1 Government, and all the Dooars are ceded. The t prisoners are also given up, and free trade i s estab- t limbed between British India and Bhootan. i CHINA. I I, CANTON, OCT. Z. Grey shirting. and twist higher. Exchange on London, da. bid. SHANOHAE, OCT. 21. • Tea and silk firm. Exchange on London , 66.3 d. t I , , 1 I . CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. I .1 i , ___•-_ The following telegram has been received by Beater's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com- pany, Nov. 26 : ', t MARSEILLEI, NOV. 26. The Poonah, with the above mails, arrived here • at 9 a.m. to-day. The mails left for London at 11.30 • . .\ . l a.m. It is h oped t hat the Ph pa t sen e g ',Bll l e. re w ) ill be ad- nutted to pratique this afternoon. SUEZ, Nov. 24. 1 1 ' i The Sultan, with the mail from Mauritius, ar- rived here at 2 p.m. today (Friday). I THE TEMPLE READERRHIP.—D appears by a 1 i I . notice •• &creeper' "in the hall of the Inner Temp le, that the ItAssarrehip of the Temple Church has become vacant by the resi g antion of the Rev. J. G. Loosdale. The stipend , 1 i i it MX a year. i . 11 11 . M u year. IN FRANCE.—" The total num- ber of animals of the ox species," says the Conxistutiemwl, f " elattiblued up to this time on account of typhus or sus- picion a: the same, in the two departments of the Nord and i • the Pascle-Gdais, amounts to exactly forty-three. Owing 1 • to this ioconsiderable sacrifice, we may now be permitted to , affirm that France will be preserved from the scoutge which afflicts the farmers of England, Belgium, and Rol- ' bed. DE,TRUCTION Or DR. TYNCIN CHURCH AT New Yoag.—St. George's Episcopal Church, the destruction ol which was announced on Seturday, is that of the Rev Dr. Tyeg, who is known to a line circle in this country. The edifice was commenced in 1846' and completed in 1848 The met of the ground sod building together we 250,000 dole. the towers alone oostieg 70,000 dole. Thy I interior was 'decorated in the most costly meaner, an' ornamented with various appropriate dodges ie fency woo • work. It would accommodate about 2,000 persons, an I was considered to be one of the finest Epiacops • church edifices I. the city. It was built by th . I , 1 ' ' I. efforts of the Rev. Dr. Tyng , who was former l y p aste ' of St. George's Chapel, in Beekman-street. It at Mined a very large and fine organ, with about 3,0 C . • ', 0 1 I io h store, which cost upwards of 10,000 doh. The Rev. Dr. Tye was vacant while the fire was raging. and appealed to I greatly affected by the destination of the edifice which he ,I • b e en reared by his efforts, and in which he iook a jo I, I . . pride. Nothing of value was saved from the eburch. TI I I edifice and furniture were insured for 70,000 dole. in tl folio wing companies :—Etna, Washimiton, Equitabl 1 ' I Gesseitrich, Howard, Knickerbocker, Republic, and Ame ma. Nothing but the walls and towers remain. They a , 1 ' 1 strongly built, zed there appears to be no danger of chi Was. Crre Isumovexicirra.—A special meeting of t Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London was hi on Saturday. at Guildhall. for the purpose of reeshint 1 1 ii I I r epeat from the Improvement Committee ; this repo moomroandieg that it was undesirable at the present ti to give notice to take Meese Corbyn's premises for i • s purpose of earning out improvements on the south side P „ 1 1 the Poultry. This re port wee agreed to. The report tl i proceeded to take into coasideretioa a resolution of #. Court of Common Council , that it w as desirable that 11 mien-hews-street should be widened on the north side, ; that the Commissimers of Sewers should be requests ' I i 1! , I give notice, wider the powers muted to them by their of parliament, of their intention to talc, the ground I vaceat, and that being built are in Mansion-bouee-str for widening and improving the said street. After a del of shoat se hour, the sort agreed to the resolution, gave directions to the solicitor of the commisiceers at I I , I I AJ , ' ' *9': : ! . t° .D7 T ie bu it rv ga lt i e ; : fß ty r "T h l e a t. ::::B i t t a f io l i ja nt o h rt a c. ::: o7 7LA rtm l i : ban cf fi r .zi ot 7 A na the ciwyt. ja P h d r A :g p to li, which the court held that Judge Lys.* had Po po under the Irish bankrupt law, to adjourn the examieu of the beaks's,t sine die, which was dose on the grow: reckless trading and various practices of a highly ri ?risible character. This ease demands the name 1 • 1 attention of legal reformers to remedy a monstrous 'no ; sod aseimilate the law hero to that in Eoglaud, when 1 i court reserve larisdietios to visit a delinquent witi moderate punishment of suspending the examinati Dublin F:sprepa. 1 AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAlM—There 1 1 three steamers dos at Liverpool this week with the. rims and Canadian mails, via. the Peruvian, Etas 1 ii l Cuba. On Tuesday night orearly on Wedne sday ma th e Peruvian, from Quebec es the 18 th inst.. may I 1 .1 1 peened to arrive asLiverpool end es Wednesday ow the Etna. with corresponding advise from New Yort no doubt retch the Mersey. Os Saturday Beet the I 1 . from 11,etue os the 22nd sad Haifa: truly es the me el the 24th, may be looked for at LivernoeL I . ' It . . I. k . sill• 1 DRAMA, FRANCE. DitURY•LANE. On Saturday night, sitar the long and effective spectacular play of King John was finished, a new high drama, in three acts, by Mr. Edmund Falcooer, c oded on Mt. Charles Lever's mice popular story of "Charles Oldal• ley,* was prodnoed with far more encases than could have heal anticipated at each slate hour. Mr. Falconer has taken the leading incidents of the novel, which are sufficiently practical sod farcical for stage purposes, and has made a dams which, if somewhat disjointed, is very amnaisy. Its chief merit lies in the Irish character of Mickey Free. and its repreasatation by the author. Mr. Falconer, as all playgoers know who saw his impersonation of Danny Mann, in the Collars Bairn, is as excellent Irish comedian of coaaiderable humour and originality, mid Irish low life &ambits, even when only tolerably acted, seldom fail to secure the sympathies of a large mixed audience. " Charles O'Malley" beloogs to an almost extinct period of fiction, and the drams, of course, partakes of the nature of the novel. It is fall of slightly sketched noisy per soap', who corns on laughing, go off laughing, slap each other on the backs and slap themselves on she legs for remora which are not always very perceptible to the spec tators. Rough animal spirits ars made to do duty for wit and humour, end the actors have little more to do than to bills loud and swagger. The honee'sras very full, and the drama, which is entitled Galway go BragA, was very well received. (nog one owe coausroaomer.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVERIIO. Chili journal likens Admiral Pereja's reply to consular corps, which asked him to specify ch of the 32 ports of that republic be bad Alvay blockaded to the argument of the dab painter, who having received an order for iicture representing the eleven thousand virgins, urged so much per virgin. It was objected that 'y a score or so of the eleven thousand were ly represented, and that a shadowy undulating was all there was to show for the rest. " Ah, " said the painter, " but the other virgins are ling out of church." " Very well," rejoined the teccenas, " when they all come out I will pay for t all." So the consuls tell the Spanish admiral, fast as you really blocka de the ports we will uotioe of the fact, but we do not recognise a er blockade." 'he Opinion Nationale tells a story of cruel donna of children by a nun of the Society of St. went de Paul so horrible and improbable, that if see and dates were not given with great particula / I could attach no credence to it ; as it is, one can lively refuse to believe the testimony. This facts ited l a that on November 17 several children at e communal school, Rue du Rendezvous, 12th arrondissement, having incurred the displeasure of we of the nuns in charge of them, called Sister ibrielle, she heated a pair of tongs red hot and pinched their noses with it. As m as a dozen children were served in this way, and " moat im" had scraps of the flesh of their noses burnt by the tongs. The writer is the Opinion Na tionale says be has seen several of the injured chil '-en with their noses bandaged and plaistered. Levan, Avenue du Belair, is attending them, and he thinks that several will have scars for life. Guisviller, the commissary of police, is inveetl- Mug the affair, and the Opinion Nationale (m -esses an earnest hope that the influence of the lurch, very powerful in such cases, may not suffice screen the delinquent from justice. By justice sere is meant common law. The church likes to Aminister justice of its own in secret, for the credit I the monk's cowl and the nun's cap, and is too )(ten indulged. The French code—more equitable those entrusted with the administration of it we often shown themselves—knows no distinction persons. When monks and nuns commit crimeere r misdemeanours they oug ht to appear to answ them in full uniform at the bar of the assize or cor rectional court. The Conseientaires de Cisar, a humorous farce by the Marquis de Massa, is to be played by amateurs before the Court at Compiegne, on Wednesday, Nov. 29th. Rumour says that if it were not pri eileged from the censor's scissors it would be likely to be greatly mutilated. It is full of passages which a polite French writer calls A ristophanesques, and in one scene a gentleman is to personate Mdlle. HAYMARKET. Mr. Tom Taylor's original comedy of The Oresland Mail, first produoed at this house in February, 1860, was revived on Saturday night, to give Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mathews and Mr. Buckstone an opportunity of sr peering in their original characters. The play, though • little old•fashiond and behind the present sensational age, is very pleasant and worthy of reproduction, and the acting throughout is fully up to the very high comedy standard of the Haymarket Theatre. Mr. Buekatone was very warmly welcomed on his entry—his first appearance this 'mam— ma Mr. and Mrs. Mathews played Tan Dexter and Mrs. &bright with all their old spirit. Theresa. The Bourse was heavier than it has been all the week. Renter fell 10c. for cash, and 74 for account, i closing at 68.60, in each case. Mobilier fell 2.50. MILITARY RIOT AT MARTINIQUE. A sanguinary collision has taken place between a party of Zouaves going out to Mexico and the troops charged with maintaining order in the island of Martinique. The following details are given in the official Muniteur de la Martinique : It eppears that the transport Allier anchored in the roadstead of Fort-de-Fuca on the morning of October 27, hub); on board 1,039 men of the Ist and led regiments of Zosaves. Os the woe day the Vu arrived from Mexico with 500 soldiers retorolog to France. The Zouaves were landed, as the vessel had to undergo some slight repairs, and they were a ssigned Fort Detail as their quarters. The governor bad decided to allow the town to be visited by 200 at a time, and as the Allier was toremain about a week in port, each soldier would thus profit by the permission is his Wrn. The day after their arrival, however, the Zocavee, not content with this arrangement, crowded together round the principal gate of the fort, demandiog with loud cries and menaces to go out in a masa. Captain Leconte, commander of the fort, then intervened, and aided by the officers of the men on duty there endeavoured to appease the malcontents, *unt not succeedieg, gave orders to Sub. Lieutenant dou met to collect all the disposable troops and place them in line before the gate of entrance. He then retired to write a few hasty lines to the governor. During his abseoce, however, the outbreak assumed more serious proportions, the Zouaves taking up stones and hurling them against the soldiers on guard, whilst some had recourse to the fire-arms of the men in hospital. their own arms having remained on board tbe vessel. ln this way Lieutenant Joumet was struck by a bell, which broke his arm ;•• ma rine was killed by a shot from a carbine ; and, on the other hand, two Zouaves were despatched by baymist Waste. Captain Leconte, who had returned to the same of action, finding himself forced, after repeated efforts to repels' the assailants, to retire a little from the gate, took up • position on the slope outside, determined to defend the issue at all hazards with the few men, under him. Twice the Z moves attempted a sorties, and twice were repulsed by the bayonet. with loss sufficient to enable the captain to maintain his position till the arrival of the succour he had sent for. Captain Sulam, in fact, acting under orders from the governor, had collected together at Fort St. Louis, a first detachment of 75 men, and led them to Fort Dessix by the nearest route. Sub-Lieutenant Bouvier was sent on in advance with 20 men to aid Captain leraoate, but with orders not to fire till the last extremity. The brumes had, in the meantime, found an additional num. ber of firearm* and • quantity of ammunition in the fort, and placed in ambuscade behind the rampart kept up • sharp fire on Captain Leconte's company, which was still guarding the entrance. Captain Bathes, who arrived shortly after Lieutenant Bouvier, wearied with finding his men dropping by a fire which they were not allowed to return, at length gave the word to take aim at all the Zouaves who were seen with muskets, and this being done the fusillade soon became postal. The forces opposed to the revolt were now augmented by a detachment of the crew of the steam corvette Roland, with • four-pounder, and by a body of artillery with two howitzers. In the meantime Captain Lamarche, of the Var, penetrated into the midst of the Zone's', and roads eodsavours to apprises the rebellion. A short pause ensued, after which the mutineers made ano ther desperate rush at the gate, but were remand by the troops. The officers felt that it was absolutely necessary to prevent at any oast the violent irruption tote the town of a set of men infuriated by drink and by the excitement of the content. Captain Sissies therefore caused two pieces of artillery, hitherto kept masked, to be suddenly shown. The Zotiaves were thus kept in awe, and the captain was enabled to retire and make his report to the governor, leav ing Captain Leconte ire his place. On his return he found the mutineers somewhat less violeot, and he gave them to understand that the governor's wish was that they should surrender at once sod unconditionally, unless they wished still more energetic measures to be taken ; adding that the chief of the colony would come in person the next day to ascertain the facts and dictate his &term tion. From that moment order was re-established. On the 29th the governor, in accordance with what had been an nounced, proceeded to the foot and addressed the Zouavea in emphatic language, declaring that their fate was thence forth iii the hands of Marshal Bernina The loss of life in this deplorable affair has been considerable. On the side of the garrison there were 3 killed and 10 wounded, and on that of the Zouaves, 16 killed and 37 wounded. The governor permitted, at their request, about thirty of the Zonaves to accompany their deceased comrades to the cemetery. The burial of the soldiers of the garrison took place at three, that of the Zoete's at four, in the after soon, both ceremonies being performed, as usual, at the chapel of the military hospital. That night paned o ff in the greatest tranquillity. On the following day, the 30th, at eight in the morning, the embarkation commenced by detach ments of 200 men each ; at half-past one all were on board, and the Allier weighed anchor at four o'clock for Mexico. ACCIDENT•LLY POLSONEL—On Thursday morn- big • painful esesation was created at York Town, dead burst, by the death of Mr. William Davies, the son of a medical practioner in that village, from accidental poison ing. It appears that on Tuesday sight the deceased was suffering from indispositioo, aid west to his fathees grey to primers a medicine which he bad frequently wed. He mistook a bottle containing chloroform for chloride of ; ether. With this he withdrew to his bedroom, and it is ; supposed that he shortly afterwards partook of the prepare,- title. Not making his appearance as usual os Wedereday i morning, his father proceeded to hie bedroom, the door al ; which he found locked, and on effecting en entrasee by i forcing it open, be discovered his eon ieseneible, with the I medicine bottle beside him. Drs. Bradford and Collins, surgeons at the Royal Military College, were seat for, and were unremitting in their exertions to save the life of their F attest, but wi&ost avail. He expired on Wedeaday evening. Much sympathy is expressed in the neighbour hood towards Dr. Davies, who two years ago had • daughter accidentally beret to death.—Tiara. Yesterday, the venerable chapel of the Savoy, destroyed by fire July 7,1864, and rebuilt at the sole as t, , of her Majesty the Queen (aa Duchess of Lancaster). wee 1 solsmely reupened, with full service and a Bermes by Dean Stasi/Iy. CRYSTAL PALACI. •••• FIALF-A-CILOWN DAY. seams 25.—Admisabies on Dement, ditto, by *kali, 4,015; total, 6,012. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1865. ,It aipend the I held ieg a wort , time ar the side of thee the • Mae de, sad mated to their set .sow Arse., lobate aod ~ 0000 rcr.rq. ►gment %PPS. ,Pt. , powor, aniaatio• mood of imed r•pllIII. iate snowukly 'bete the with the xtioe.— !There we the hew :tea, sod Alec be 01,10011 W eek, the Oahe, miniM NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIR•LTY, Nov. 25.--Arrourrmyrrs.- - Sub - Lisatemust J mei L. Home from the Gladiator to the Assistant-Samson William I). Loogfield from the Styx to the Spiteful, 6, at Greeehithe. Chief Engineers Charles Beal from the Arrogant to the Irides g ship of reserve at Devozport, for service in the Vesta, 4, screw sloop ; Joseph Lovering to the Asia, for service in the Arrogant, 35, screw frigate, at Portsmou th . Eogineere William Castle to the Tamar troopship at Portsmouth ; Thomas L.Buckle to the Donation for service i;toodent. Fird-elma Aasiatant-Engiuserftthut Maamasy to the Danntlar. DREADFUL RAILWAY COLLISION. A dreadful collision occurred late on Saturday everting about a quarter of a mile on the Manchester side of the Wigan station of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. At half-put 5 a train leaves Manchester for Bolton and Wigan, when it is divided, the one portion =Mg to Liverpool, and the other to Southport.. On y night this train. a long one of some 20 carriages, was rather late, for, though due at the station at 6.40, it was nearly 7 o'clock when it approached a bridge over a street in the borough named Chapel-lane, a point at which the Loudon and North Western end the Lancashire sod Yorkshire lines are so near that there are numerous points for the transfer of trains from the one to she other. Just above this spot there is oa the first mentioned railway a small siding which joins the line from Manchester to Wigan, about 20 yards beyond the bridge, and upon this was an empty goods waggon. According to one story this truck „was. just as the train approached, being moved down the siding, and according to another it was moving forward, impelled by the strong breeze which was blowing at the time ; but, whatever the cause, it is certain that when the passenger train reached the point where the siding joins the main line the waggon was so near that a collision took place. The truck itself seems to have been caught by the engine and turned over, and either the shock or a further collision with the buffer of the truck threw the first carriage off the rails, and this, full of passengers, was dragged along as far as the bridge, where it appears to have canted over, broker, the coupling chains at the front, and the engine thus freed ran down to the station for assistance. Meanwhile the second carriage, moving at a good speed, was dashed against the wheels of the overturned carriage in front, by which the whole of its end was torn away, and its course diverted from the main line towards the London and North- Western Railway. After it came the guard's van, which was pitched about until it wee thrown on its aide, and against this came three or four other carriages, too which were thrown off the line and splintered a little. ' t he side of carriage No. 2 was stove in, sea had crushed Mr. George Wilkinson, • builder, of Southport. He was found to be dying, and was removed to • pointsman'a cabin close by,where be immedi ately expired. He was so terribly injured that the medical men, who were promptly on the spot, and who saw the body, expressed surprise that he should have lived the few seconds be did. In the van which came next the guard had been sadly shaken, but, though severely bruised, hie hurts wore sot 'scions. Macy others were cut and shaken. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDIENT.—A shocking acct dent took place at the Oornwood Station of the South Devon Railway, about eight miles from Plymouth, on Saturday afternoon, by which two of the company's see. vents were scalded so severely that they died that night. The van train from Paddington that leaves Exeter at 10.15 a.m. was passing through the station, when, from some unexplained muse, the amiss ran off the rails up an embankment, and turned over. The train consisted of two break vans and twelve trucks, several of which were cap sized, and the goods scattered over the line. The driver, John Roused!, was found on the embankment, and died from his injuries, principally scalds, that night. He leaves • widow neer her confinement and two children. The stoker, Thither Palmer, crept out from under the engine. He has also since died through the injuries received, prin cipally 'cold', and leaves • widow sod one child. The line at this part is single, and the up and down trains were blocked for several bows, the newsiness and mails baying to be transferred at this station, bat the liter was cleared by the following day. FALLING OF A RAILWAY TIIIIINSL.—An alarming accident took piece on Saturday morning on the London and South Western line. As the train from Yeovil due at Exeter at 9.20 was passing through the underground peonage at Lion's Holt, the brickwork and • large portion of earth fell is. and the engine and the two first carriages were literally buried. Happily the engine driver and stoker jumped off in time to escape injury- The passengers were greatly frightened, and quickly made their way to the end of the tunnel. The line was entirely blocked up. Mr. Superintendent Tyler. of the Exeter station, was moon on the spot, and under his directions the pasoiengers were con veyed to the city in omnibuses and cabs with the least poseible delay. News of the accident was telegraphed to the principal stations on the line. Men were eat to work to remove the earthwork. It is said the tuned will be taken away and • suspension bridge substituted. It has been emoted only six years. RELIGION IN Wompionsas.—Mr. Farnall, the Poor-law Inspector, paid • visit to the school of the Strand Orden, at Edmont on, on Friday, for the purpose of an inquiry involving several important points. A lette m :l2 been sent by the church of England chaplain of the union to the Poor-law Board. stating that three children in the workhouse who bad been brought up as Roman catholic bad declared themselves desirous of joining. the established thumb—which is allowable by law to all workhouse chil dren over the age of 12, if they can give satisfactory reasons for the change of faith. Another letter bad been sent to the Poor-law Board by the Rev. Mr. Woollet, the priest of • Roman catholic chapel in the neighbourhood, that he was informed by the workhouse Roman catholic chilledren that they attended thumb of England service in the workhoese,mid entered an objection totheirdoingeo, end also totbeir being ithesot at aoy public reeding of prayers or roadie; of the Bible. Both Mr. Woollet widths chaplain were present at the Inquiry, having been invited by Mr. Parnell. Mr. Ssd4 the super intendeot of the establishment, explained, with referenee to Mr. Woollet's objections, that the preyers need is the schools were such as involved no th eological points, and thy teaching of biblical history was so conducted as to be entirely unobjectionable. The examination then took place, but only two children, • girl and a boy, were examined, the third having bees pared from the school. The examination showed that the children, both of whom INTO fourteen years of age, knew **thing whatever of the difereeces between the two thumb's, and it was &tweet that they hod sot bees tampered with. They both pro famed dislike to the Homan catholic church see vies, and the boy said his reason for yentas, to be a protestant was that ail aunt was • protestant. They were examined separaty, neither being present at the other's examinatios ; arid it is curious to note that th e y b o th agreed o n one point, that they had aot attended the Roman catholic terries before they came to the work house. The boy's father the a catholic ; but ocotillo, could be toned of the faith of the girl's permits, and • startling discovery was made on tents( to the books of her entry into the boom, that she and her sisters were entered es " Church" (of Ragland), and by some mistake, apparently, lad besot seat to the Reath esthetic church. Alter the examination Mr. Penult inspected the baildiap, and ex pressed his pleasure that as industrial traiaieg wee given to the inmates, an that world do much to .i llixi a p these &G be aren is • manner to independent of the in their future life. Mr. Farman, us Ist= report be laid before the Pooriew ROYAL Fain HOSPITAL, GRATII-1/1/1-1101D.--Tb4ll somber ot patient relieved at Ma hospital duties the week ending November 25 was 2,907, of which 1,289 wen hew COMM THE ESCAPE OF STEPHENS, THE FENIAN. _ - The Dublin Mail, of Saturday evening, gives the fol lowing additional particulars : It was ascertained that the skeleton keys were made for the looks for which the watchman, Daniel Byrne, bed sot keys. The keys that he had is his possession wine thor k n own as check-lock key s, which opened the doors oar his route as sight watchman, and to enable him to go and peg the tell-tale clocks when going his rounds. The false for the• was made for the cros s -doors of the corridor, and for the lock on the door of the cell In which Stephens had been confined. A remarkable circumstance, which, although it may appear insignificant in itself, may have been connected with this extraordioary event, occurred on the night before the Head Centre effected his escape. Shortly before o'clock cis Thursday sight • number of persons marched SIMS& Mum round the bride sell, playing •' O'Doonell abort." " Hail Columbia," and a number of other airs of • similar clam, as musical instrument. ; and duriog thn time they were so engaged, singular to say, they were not totertupted by the police. The handles of the false keys foned were of rough workmanship, and on inspection appeared to be old key., the wards of which had been latoriously and he skilfully filed down to fit the locks. The suggestion of t prison officials is that he wove ed in his deseeet by a confederate outside the wall, prov with a ladder and rope. Neither ladder nor rope, however, has been found. From the fact that there were no footprints,the police incline to belief that S te phens did not pUil over the wall at all, but that he went out through the gate at the angle of the front wall facing the Circular-road, at the Clanbradd-street side. There are at present forty other potions aocusei of Feeibmisin confined in this prison. Each occupies a separate cell sod is not allowed to com municate with the others. All the prison keys are kept in a glom use is the office of the governor, which is situated to the front part of the building, on the lower storey. It is lit by ooe window. whiab is barred on the outside. After all the prisoners have been locked up each evening the ke y s are deposited in this re- I meads, the key of which, as well se that of the office I ;lull, remains in the custody of the governce. An leveret- Lotion was held yeateiday in the pesos, at which Mr. Nrry, Q.C., was pelmet, after which Mr. Marquis, the governor, proceeded to the heed police-office, where he made as information, setting forth th e circumstances attendant on the escape of Stephens. with the view, it is understood, of having the fact inserted in the Rue and Cry. Whether Stephens has succeeded in effecting his escape front the country or not remains to the premed a mystery. The police believe that he has not, but that he is located at no great distance from Richmond Bridewell. However this may be, a tumour is prevalent, and is supported on some appearance of justifiable evidence, to the effect that i at about two o'clock yesterday morning • cab conveying three persons arrived at Ringsend , and stopped at the beginning of the new road leafing to the South Wall, which communicates with the Pigeon House Fort. It is further stated that about 50 or 60 yards from the western entrance to the fort—where there is a slip—a boat was in waitiog, into which the individuals in question—aloof whom is assumed to be Stephens—entered, and were immediately rowed dross to • hooker lying on the northern or Howth side of the hay. The night was very stormy, and torrents of rain fell, but those who are acquainted with the custom of the hardy fishermen who frequent the bay and eastern cast know that the weather was not such as to deter them from proceeding upon even a more perilous errand. Should this prove true, the escape of Stephen would be ideotioal in point of time with the departure of a yawl characterised as a hooker from Dahlia Bay. Of course it is very difficult to authenticate this story, but we give it as not being by any means improbable that those who so deftly accomplished the deep. of Stephens made such arrangements as facilitated his withdrawal to France or some other country with which no extradition exists. On a former occasion we referred to the remarkable power Stephens possesses of so transforming his appearance that those most intonate with him would fail to recognise him. Whether he disguised himself on this occasion or not we cannot tell, but the story we have given above points to • man in all respects resembling him, even to the expression of the eyes and the slight traces of inflammation which re main is them from recent soreness. As against this the retake of the polio. mud be set. They are confident is the belief that he has not left the country, and they ap peal to his known antecedents to justify their views. A man who had so many opportunities of escaping from the reentry, after a reward for his capture was offered, would, they say, be more likely to hazard the chance of defeating their vigilance rather than export himself to the possible chance of shipwreck, or of stoppage ma the sea. Byrne, the watchman, whose arrest took place last even ing, was originally in the police force. He they isolated in the "Battalion of St. Patrick, Pontifical Ariny," and was one of those returned to this couatry after the Caatelfidaro affair. He next appears as a membrr of the Dublin Corpo ration Fire Brigade, out of which body be was selected to fill the situation in Richmond Bridewell which be recently occupied. Suspicions of the taint of Fenisniam have foe some time been entertained against him, and these would appear to be justified by the discovery amoogst his pommel effects of the form of oath with which none but " working Be" or captains of the brother hood were made acquainted. It would thus seem that Stephens was left in the custody of a subordinate officer of the conspiracy, of which he is the alleged chief is this country. In connexion with this subject many of our readers will recollect • statement made aome months ago, to the e ff ect that Stephens, ia various disguise., bad been through all the gaols in Ireland. had tented their street)), and declared that none of them were strong 'cough to hold him. It is pretty generally stated that Mr. Marquis was so dissatisfied with some of the officials to whom the keeping of the gaol had necessarily to be committed that he de manded the assistance of a number of steady sergeants of police, but that his remonstrant's e on t this subject were die regarded. During the earlier part of to-day Mr. Lentaigne and Mr. Corry CoooeUan, Inspectors-general of Prisons, attended at the bridewell, and holden investigation into the circumstances of the escape, so faros they have been brought to light. It is said that some statements have been made implicating more than one of the officers of the prison. Up too o'clock the examination of the prisoner had not com menced. He was brought down in custody shortly before 2 o'clock, but the informations are of such • voluminous character that their preparation occupied an unusually long (FROM Ott coaarsrormarr.) LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. From an early hour this morning • large number of de tectives have 'timely watched the arrival of the Irish boats, but their vigilance so far has been unattended with success. The following in an extract from • letter received here this morning from Dublin. The writer is a gentleman bolding • good position, and, therefore, is likely to be well informed : "Thera has never been so much excitement of the kind in Dublin since the days of 1848. Canards of all descriptions are being quietly circulated and eagerly swallowed by the police authorities, and We oonseqnence is, that wherever you go you are sure to tumble over detectives, all, of course, is eager *web after Stephens. My own opinion, and that of others who know Stephens, is that he is not the man to undertake such an escape—knowing the consequence if be was recaptured—u•- lead he saw his way clear. So thoroughly wu the secret of his intended escape kept, that even his wife—whe is as accost• pliebeda plotter as himself —only learnt it when she west to inquire about him at the prison sveral hours after be was mined. Now I have heard, and I can place every one. fidenoe in my authority, that during the whole of Thursday 'rig • twa•masted vessel, apparently a French lugger, was observed to be beating about the bay, end as the sight `grew oil—and it wu • dark night—it was observed t ha t several different lights were exhibited, believed now to have been shown by the strange vessel, which on Friday morning had disappeared." Tag FENIAN TRIALS IN Coax.—The precepts for the opening of the special commission in Cork only arrived in that city on Thursday morning. They were directed to each of the sheriffs and to the mayor. The commission will be opened on the 14th December, by Judges Keogh and Fitsgerald, fora general gaol delivery. The grand jutw have been summoned to attend at two o'clock, and the Fatty jury will also be is attendance to 0001III , DCO the cri minal business connected with the general gaol delivers at once. The kind of Bandon heaps, I bsen invited to act as fore man of the grand jury, and has, it is believed, accepted the invitation. Tug Fintarr Itcrogruag.—lt was perhaps well enough for the Feniaos to get up • temporary excitement as • relief from the dulness which succeeded the cessation of hostilitice io this country. Patriotic ardour must find vent in some way. But there in some danger of the joke tieing carriid too far ; not in the sense of creating international trouble—for that is altogether out of the question— but in this regard : Hundreds , and probably thousands of poor, honest, nostispectiog Irish, living in the uneophisticatad sections of this country, have been cajoled into making remittances to the managers of the order here and else• where —not one tithe of which, thee may depend on it, is need for any other purpose than maintaining•• set of scamps in idiotism. Stories come to us of remittances of Fenian funds to Ireland. Most of these docks are doubtless in- tended to show that the cootributions received are ac tually expended for some revolutionary end. Even if as honest share of the funds were seat to Ireland, the result would apparently be merely to send • few more ill-advised young people to gaol. But we do not believe that the money is used for any other purpose than getting notoriety sod sliest leather boo ts for • set of idlers in this country. ' It is really time that those who are in • podtion to addle the uosophistioated people in the rural didriots as to the real nature of the Fenian swindle should do so. .It is • crime to bolster up the coaciero eves as • joke. The clergy, on whose misistretions the Irish Americans chiefly depend. are probably doing their best to stop the swindle. Bat every one who wishes well to Ireland and her people should lead a hand in exposing what is really no unmitigated imposturia—New York Times. Nov. 14. A Liverpool cotton broker, named O'Hare, was on Saturday fined 20s. end costs for assaulting the police.' An °Mom had interfered during& dispute between O'Hare soda sateen. The defendant wag also ordered to pay a compensation to the cabman. DU BLEST'S DELICIOUS EXALTS SENTOBINO Rs -IsA ARAILIOn 7000 yields thrice the ecaulahmeot of the e heel, sod come without nedicioe or locoeveniesoe. ate (Wapiti:A), ovegh„ 'Alms, eeeemptioia, &Why. pe. Don, disrrhae, 07 90 0ter7. Demo& hilletat, Dyer. sad skailach cocaphilate aod wee fifty times ha feet hi other remediee. 40,000 cures annually. —Do Ram sad Co. No. TT, Regestelreet London. W. la the. Mt, to. id. ; HIM. f2a.; Salbs., 40a.: We; at 111, Orarecharehelrest 4, Chanel& : Wl* sad Ski, Word. Area: sod at all Ofessm...{Adverdesmenal LAW INTELLIGENCE. NITTROPOLITAN COUNTY COUNT& appointed Witting days pointed for She peesest week.) Irseelineyrza, Ba. Yartin'slaaa—Monday, Nov. l 7: Tuesday, 18: Wedserlsy, DK 13Loonssoar, Portland roads —Wednesday, N0v.39: Thursday, 30: Friday, Dec. 1. ilaari.zads; V arylebone.road.—Tuesday, Nov. 28 ; Wedues da, 29: Faddy Dee. 1. t/Mtasswin.i, IRODOUA ORDIOO .—Mooday, For. 27 ; Tuesday, 18: W e dge day, 29. SROILIDITCR, Oid-sUvea rc ad.—Teesday, Nov. 28; Thurs day, 30. WarrecHaild, Great Presoottatreet —Tuesday, Nov. 18: Wednesday, 29 ,equity only) : Theusday, 30; Friday, Dec. 1. Bow. Dowros&—rriday, Dee. 1. Tuesday, NOT. 28: Wednesday, V : Borrinwaaa, Swantareet — Friday. Deo. 1. Nov. 23; Wed - LARRY:TH. C a inbOrWell New.road.—Tueslay, nesday, 29; Thursday, 30. Cm or Losuos, Gulldhall-bulldlop.—Wonday, Nov. 11 : Tuesday. 28. LORD MAYOR'S Cotler, Gulldhall,—Monday, Nov. 27 : Wedaes. day, 29; Thursday, 30. MARKETS. COTTON.-I.nrsarooL, Nov. M.-Bolot today, 7,000 balsa. including 2.000 speculation aad molt. 2,000 Ameri cas, 180. to 210. ; 200 Yemen, Ain., 21d. ; 70 Malmo sod Bahia, 180. ; 500 Egyptian, 20ed. to 110 d. ; 800 Smyrna, 150. to 17d. ; 3,930 Surat, 10d. to 18d. ; Madras, 17d. ; Bengal, Bair* ko., 1114.. to 134. ; Clint, 104. to 164. ; Japan, 160. A quiet mutat to-day at - • WA pric4i." COTTON GOODS.--ltaircluerifft,Tbereke Dot been mach champ in the yarn and cloth market this week. The heavy importations of cotton day after day had the effect of depressing the market. but the reduction of discounts on Thursday per a better tow of feeling, and yesterday spinners made • struggle to establish higher rates again. In moms caws they wine snecesaful is making males at Tuesday's rates, but any attempt to obtain higher prices checked operations. Buyers for the home trade, sod saps cially manufacturers, mostly restricted themselves to bay ing small quantities. There is great diversity of opinion still as to the quantity of cotton is America, and Veople maids few mouths ago that it was true, probably, thatlover , I million of bales would be found in America, bat that there was no chance of getting more than a few ship loads this I year. Now that cotton is coming forward rapidly, they still adhere to the calculation of a minim, and say it will be all here before Christmas, leaving 60120 to come rut year. Meantime spinners and manufacturers are disposed to operate with cantles, and the buyers of yarn and cloth, actuated by the mime spirit of caution, and distrusting area preset rates, are doing very little business. There a good many orders for cloth waiting to be placed, but t ! prices offered are too low. In some instances the booms holding such orders are resolutely holding back, believing prices will be much lower. WOOLLEN.—Lame. Nov. 25.—The markets this morn ing bays been tkimly attended both by manufacturers a merchaats, sod little baseness has beau trammeled beyo the transfer of a few parcels of spring goods as samples. The white market bas also beta quiet ; a limited numbs , of baulists have cbanged heeds. and the bawdier of how goods has been insignificant. Bates remain unhinged. HARDWARE—Biastruotait, Nov. 25. —The trade this town temente in a satisfactory state. Up to this t manufa:turers who are in the metal trades have not felt advance in the price of copper, the orders previousl: hand having been sufficient to keep them well employ' but it is no lees muds that the supply of orders will off if the price of the metal remains as high as it ie at t.- moment. in almost ell those valieties of oar manufactures which are unaffected by this metal a good amount of ' new is being done, the only important exception to being as to the e dge-tool trade; for articles of that there are few foreign orders in. The jewellers and i chain makers are fully employed ; there are some i orders in for all descriptions of fancy goods, and the fitters and lamp and chandelier manufacturers have been better engaged than they are at this time. factors ge nerally amour in reporting the home treat remarkably healthy state ; ever slam the commence of this quarter the orders on that account have been sad no fellieg off whatever has yet been experienced. out•worken seawall, are well employed. CORN.—CAIRIIOII, Nov. 25.—We had • very market for all cons at last week's prism CARLISLE., Nov. 25.—There won a fair supply of at our market today. Wheat sold slowly, at a red' of 6d. per Carlisle bushel upou last week's rates. 5 was elms 6d. up to price, but oats were rather easier to Prioss :—Wbest, white, new, 18s. 6d. to 21s. 64. ; old, 18s. 6d. to 21s. 6d. ; wheat, red, new, 17s. & 19s. 6d. ; ditto old, 17.. 6d. to 19s. 6d.; barley, new, te ; ditto old. 12e. to 13 5.; oats , potato, 9s. to 9 Oulisla busbeL Flour, 2s. to 2s, 2d. ; oat lc 9d. to la. 11d. ; barlermsel and ryemenl, la. 4d. stone. COLciIV4T73I, Nov. /5.-A moderate supply of and the larger portion old ; the new generally i, condition, such was in slow demaed at pnces barely t to last week. The supply of barley heavy, of beans peas small ; the two latter unaltered is value, and barb lower. GUit.DrOall, Nov. 25.-The supply of wheat to-da: only moderate, and flee samples only were in demi last week's pries ; inferior sorts were very difficult I Barley and other spring corn without alteration is W heat, 36a to 608. • barley, 265. to 43e. ; oats, I 295. ; pees, 3 8 e. to 4 01. Hrwreourt, Nov. 25.-A fair supply both of net laid wheat, the latter very firm ; new, from the bad tion of meet samples, sold ',lowly and at irregular Good malting barley found ready buyers at fully lest prices. tats end beans also made quite as much 'Wheat, red, per load, new, 228. to 245. • doe old, 30a, • white, new, 255. to 28 e. ; fine , 32;. ; of Barley, Mriltieg, per qr. 325. to 40e. ; grinding, 30a. Oats, coarse, la. to 22..; ditto, old, 24a. Baum, per load, We. to 28e. Fem. 21.5. to 255. Litcrirrita, Nov. 25.-The attendance was al average one, and the show of wheat was tolerable. seas was rather languid, and resent currencies were tallied. Old white aorta realised 525. to 56a. • old re to 528. ; new white, 475. to 54s ; new red, 4 45. to 36 stone. Of barley the supply was fair, and most 'secondary quality. Fine samples were steady ; coarse le. per qr. lower. Melting, 33e. to 36e. per qr. ; t•-• 28a. to 30s. per 30 stone. Fog oats there was a inquiry, and prices remained without material alteration old, 275. to 325. ; new, 22e. to 265. per 24 stone. The abv of beans was limited , and Wee took place at last o rates-old, 48e. to 528. ; new, 40s. to 44.. per 3 9 Fate flour, 37e. ; seconds, 325. to 34e. per sack of . liEwcaerti.-UPON•TTIZ, Nov. 25.-At our marl morning we had • moderate show of new wheat f growers, and, notwitbstandiog its Unpaired cos' clearance was briskly effected at an advance of 1, no new south country offering from the stands for money, and in the business dope about &L pit vents was realised. Floor held very firmly. Malt ley most difficult of ale, and anything beneath quality fully Is. cheaper; grinding unchanged; mi tending lower. Beam and peas unchanged. New oat' qr. dearer. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat. co 1,113 ; foreign, 1,044 ; barley, oosatwhe, 2,250 coastwise, 395 ; oats, osaatwiee, 2,990 ; 8 ; beaus, ecwstwise, 58 ; flour, (outwit/71,i foreign, 30 barrels; Indian corn flour, 125 sacks. Noawicfl. Nov. 25. -The supply of wheat fair at situp market to-day, and trade being slow, 1 prices were surely maintained, even for the best a, other bolts Irons very dull, and lower. There was supply of barley, god a trifling dacline being acaided growers for the best maims( waist:tee, • large litigious I done. Orindlog and distilling sorts wet • slow t•-• other articles not much doing. White wheat 641 he.), 50s. to 54e. ; old red ditto (weighing 50e. to 528. ; new ditto (weighing 60 10 e. 38a. to 45.. ; best malting barley (weighing Übe.), 345. to 36a. ' • runs ditto (weighing 521 be.), 32.. to 345. ; distilling ditto (weighing , 1 521144, 25e. to 27e. ' • eat,, 24e. to 26e. ; beans, 1391. ; peas (maple), 36a. to 38a. per qua rter. 1330 qt., per sack. Averages Wheat, 1,659 qrs., 47a. 2d. 6,876 qrs., 34a 6d. NOrrtstossm. Nov. 25.-There was • fair wheat on offer, but the trade ruled dull, and the the previous week were fully supported. Old whit , may be writhes at 545. to 59e ; old red, 49e. to white, 50e. to 56e. ; new red, 42e. to 50s. per 36 best sorts of barley maintained their value ; interim easier to boy. halting. 30s. to 38e. per qr.; grteding, to e. per 30 stone. Oats were a moderate show -- • fair ale at last week's rates : old, 275. to 30a. • to 255. ; (orange, 25e. to 27e. pee 24 atone. There mesa supply of Mane, which met • steady sale a* rates 48e. to 50. • sew, 40a. to 44e. per ' I Super flour, 375. to ffitiL ; fine, 345. to 365. per 5, Orroao, Nov. 25.-The attendance was large, number of samples of wheat en offer was following ows the quotations, vim : old wheat, c r a z. • new wheat, 425. to 48e. ; barley, 3 0 e. 425. to 50e. ; hog peas, 40s. to 42e. • hoilieg peas, 44a. to 48s. • oats, 21a. to 3 0 s flour. se c onds, 36. per sack ; beat meadow bay, 41. 10a. to 51. per toe. Paveattosouon, Nov. 25.-There WS/ • fair quantity of wheat here to-day, and Mat week's prioss were readily made for both old and sew el good quality. Au Manama supply of barley and oats, which toned buyers at prises somewhat higher than were obtainable last week. andßross peas each le. per qr. dower. I Boasts°, Nov. 25.-Our market opened this meninx with • short supply of all mate of grain • the teed only moderato The wheat trade was ; for gee and prime samples late rates were freely ream& bat fee other sorts • redeetioa el about la. par qr. took plasm Is barley there was • fair supply at late rates. Oats, beau, and peas a quiet bade at lets rates. Roonerrisa. Nov. 25.-At our meeker wheat via fa rather large 'apply, but is 'q ueers of the resent tus• favourable weather, most d the =ins lafterier modifies end altogether eneelimhbe, Wiese were discord to accept slightly lower tame. Me paresis met with inquiry, at prima barely email to time a lest week. 7rii:no--7 ( •-• ------(5 while secondary sod Inferior lots were difficult te diste t e; ------ ~ iW. ':‘ r• ' • , even at • reduotioe of fully 2s. per quarter, whirl, b • • were willing to accept to induce purcbssers to operst e. " Tl: re pressed quotations for beat old white wheat ale 51s. to 55.. •' secondary. 45e. to 48s. •, and isferior, 43e. to 45e. quarter ; best old red, 495. to 625. • eeeoedary, Me, t o et r , sod infe ri or. 42.. to 43" per qu arter; best sew e' ,Ti ' •• ' • ' . 44.. to 495. ; and red, 40.. to 445. pot quarter. Th . i ~.,. , •• • -... trod* wu not so brisk as before, and all but • few of •- primed lots were 1.. to 2s. per quarter damper. Is g ie , there was only a limited demand, at a trifle bug Wm Barley IMO bp heavy supply, but the demand us my re, active, although offered at slightly lower tuna Bee malting parcels fetched 365. to 40e., and other' 33., Solt, per quarter. ()Sadist sorts were rather smog, se it s • Pio. 6,025 I -----, I lriuraisLAND. , . w i.Es LINE.-Ne% Bournmen . Beductir 010, to an clams. terms fully as with es before. The oat trade was "pi e e ,,, ' yomee, 01.01 TD, foe BIM • illad micei ' wen Arm ft w ent ith ; brit old thcree eorta nd ma ccc kier2ll. l4i to ve 211:7 4 ,,,,1 iiir Masilni ll"b . Deeemi t s l: l : to . o : l :l Petre u, ' others 20e. to 245. per quarter. Good old beau see i s ~. quest, and prices improved le. per quarter. Fees s, moderate demsed, at about tamer prices. Cr ef eed ; has just returns gag to land. and will 'gal, • • ra usutvalted accommodat • Winne, Nov. Z.-The supply of wheat me m , wa lk ed with a patent die , ""InPri:ll:4".alnipolt3allirggrOwAlasiwitillisetelw:7lkWithamePc7trneeli, :l bo te. °Tifilont ; Tin r b issui r t h icee s l ;. liestu"l olgj P6alk ozi, l4: . :7 0 6, 114-516'AmitilS undeo, 111:11.1"D871-6116 17 :wW C 11421?:11a;''t"T-IC.'l:';'‘: 501. to Ma.; red, 475. to 49 e. ; new , w hi te, 46 .. tote, 0 red, 44.. to 46e. Oath, new, L. to le Id. per stone. • L. WoßcSirrE; Nov. 25.-At this day'smarket teen u • BLACSIEW ALLLIN Z BOUBBII (Poet Phil . o • limited supply of wheat, and sll 'meet wheat, best quell - , O were 6d. tots. per or. lower. Barley Dourirally quak e * . BIGIBTLYB IL . Mee tons, • me T A M India Docks ori a • • Oats inquired for, sad quite as dear. Less doing is brae Meeion:wea 41stet -AP9 I 7 t . . Per dull. at yens, Nov. 25.-Our corn market war modeeetely imp ; plied w ith wheat, which met with a slow doodad al We sis,tx TROY LTVF :t (mistimes of the pest week. New white led at Mal e II Sts • sew red, 465. to 50s. per 36 stone. Thee y e " NEW Y0R1..„ T ra LivEßpoo lit tole Able supply of barley, for which the deeded us sit 1111 1....... .nni1A r i 'Kt dling. Prime wen, however, in some cases rather b ee. • • eallid am " --11 W war e •• 0▪ , 1 Malting, 32a. to 36e. per qr. ; grinding, 265. to 32e. p s 30 wombs the frni Melee .. FROM LIVIi stun The 'apply of oats was dull, zed the tries we CRY OF BOS .0 tee firm at full prune; new, Vs. to 265. per 24 stone. Bu ss . CITY OF COL., let came sparingly to band, and commanded late quad* : • =NA, Madre • Es new, to 42a. per 38 stone. Malt, 625. to 64e mt, •••I ' Old "' T T Wea b e y ee t r,;:.,4 Pa' 28.. per qr. Flour, 36e. to 37.. per sack of 280 lbs. iy.,., , idy,assipsbtndlagingsfit • km waIe:ULM; Nov. 25 . -At Oar country markets di, by pie week, we hod moderate supplies of barley and oats. mill i . e of wheat. Any attempt to redone prices stopped sale, e that we must report market unchanged . Here, teday, e s , soutmemptaresZLeacumAy.taul.sauda•wag i, i . l i s . s r , di fair ce. m a s y u re statedtee of brAeiyweldouoattsciabnugtessrull d ce ili zte: Mg sum. ii. lIDIM n sal ee'ranight. Wheat. 4 4 .. to Wei ; barley , 28.. to 35 a• ; coa l , r SWISS. Cr.Megg, SIM sat 22.. 6d. to 26e. 3d. per qr. , 1110111 YR APPLICAT 10 red WATLIFOID, Nov. 25.-Our market has today te e • 1111 PULLnth, oth, better supplied w ith homegrown gran than for eomillso ' NAPLB B iveli put ; from foreign, this week, we have very little to nom : are The trade sinesour Let has been fairly active, but te Whig i under "The the business sellers have submitted to some slight in r-• In=t".dy of sub Mare • Oise for most articles. Wheat-Both Irish and t o in eme e . Yeas. Capital, Et," 10, ring tate inquiry the former at about 9d., and the latter:Lk .. • Whir • Gd. per barrel under the prices of th is day ..'suit I p a up p e evestosei ger p i Barley-Hardly any o ff ering. sad our goOtatiail nosh whelk at send be psi. . _ unchanged. Oats in limited demand at a clime of 7d. te AV oft wit send : en h ~ t re- lid. per barrel Indian corn has rather more thee tact its Arts eve SUN YAW 1 f ed _._ . , advance noted on Saturday last, but so increned quake up and pod there. u arodnel value. r" .• ia moving off. Flour unaltered. Imports this wed:- Indust on alicalls duly • tuber Mails, 2,170 qrs.: wheat, 17. Exports this week, Praeger' of oonstrudi • elhee Wheat, 1,130 barrels ; oats, 3,113 ; barley, 1,005; de n, or at 7 per cent. If fu 'ee r y 506 seeks ; oatmeal, 9 . placed 2l-A tbe m os a i n e s an Palrear ki the Petah. then cons estimated to tied It • • • Wu • She Athe Prosistonal • ••• CATTLE.-CALitste, - Nov. - . 4- the consent of the co .• de of town with emu Irish cattle, time the market to sell them. The magistrate had biro son to five and wen it the mooed before them, and ordered the beasts to be at on Ay is removed. He had not sold any. Cheviot ewes sold MA, MA. V. effendi& lim • % D yed ; lambs, 18e. half-breds, 38s. each. Very few shows. 21saana Beadshaw, Met li fall Bann A this .., Captain Windsor Cary . Awes DAFTRON WALDEN RAILWAY. -This line bas beer Chevalier Aniabal Gila ! haul. opened for Panic. It is of no great eltent, being sieerd7s B. I. Barrett Loaaard, o this branch of the Great Eastern system. and will probstir An Itadreede, Ter , t clam become merged eventual y in that undertaking. Mr Thomas P 1 gold. EXPORTS or BRTrISH COAL-The tables compiled M. A. Routh, keys. Marateneral Trammell 1 good b Messrs. Higginson and Co. of Liverpool, show tier 5 gas- d u ring the month of October, 1865, the total amount of cal Amnerse. i never shipped from the various porter of Great B ri tais amour/ Noticsvoaa. - - Bougnag.-ders ' The to 734,157 tons, being as increase over October, 1864, it le in a 21,740 teen 'The export from January to Odeber,llls, Wears. Price Partridge • cement inclusive, amount to 7,246 . 417 toes, end show an was Yews. ce and I good , over the s ame p eriod of 1864 of 480,050 toes. Auremens-liesue. to lt Th. THE MURDER or A Gaitnennl i ns AT BEIGOI.- EMM Col Y • A man named Flint has been apprehended, taken Win Twisparegy Meer- the magistrates, and remanded. Oo Saturday be miss This Warm Is ese , confession to the following effect :-" Our party otesild werksth Naples and h ' of Jordan, Skeet, Skaton, Thornton, and myself. We tot a Bonleverd, upwards . seetlng the metre of •• d in .. at • publinhouse called the Fox. at Norwood.bet, and tee - thence proceeded to a wood called the Rickets. Ihd a mut Widnes with • ductioo chief carriage drimt of i pin, and so bad Skeet ;we turned in the lower pores ol Ber ' eY the wood, sod worked up in 6 th Skeet being Ent, Bblies le shows:lt to bur red to • ' aut. ta d them myself. The other two were at the beige =rebored blue (for • ditto , of the wood. On amain to the drive we saw the kepi 6d. to err t 1 are to . studieg, and without exchansiog • word Skeet slid lu, cni to be subeequently ow, 12a. Naples, the third el ' and we all ran away." The remaining four of the Ica{ • 9s. 6d.Manta, and Is midi have been apprehended, god brought before the esealf patmeal,elenelopenent. It is • magistrates, Messrs. Farquhar and Phillips, aad Old aisgrly 2,000.500 . " P er remanded till Wednesday mint. The epidermal ti de audit mach men was of a respectable character for their calling. that d both for tens wheat . agrieeltoral labourers. They were all young and adive. • tender for tb in bad ESCAPE AND CAPTLIIII OF Two CONVICTS Ms • Napass, in acecedasee ly equal been accepted by :be .. , -Oa Friday two tronvicts, awned Geitridm sad en Mad of the goy • are thus sec u n s ey s i".. J"ffs, made their escape from Kesphill under the fellow* oureamstances. Surrounding the convict establialimsettlire ' M rsn uecemary land in is • quantity of land in course of cultivation by the peer Se delay of other I. • - dig was swot authorities, upon which pugs of convict' is chwp Sus lay due 7. • temesy. cli Ow c°' cca"d tell, of lithesome not to work. From one of these pep Ike The munleaslllY It° wm • two convicts named selected a favourable oppornakle . vely am the a value, escape, end bounded off with the speed of a greyhoud Ds . pea n hare 119 k t° officer in charge olwerved th eir moveme n ts, and es did its nay, and to caplet smithy, Toiler. 'The latter with great coolness borePttii la the style et the eel ,-, a Pads. includh.g U - icy and musket to bear on one of the fugitives and tired. Ms sin et drainage ix. • ad condi. proved true, and lodged a slog in the coorict's Pekes" ikeet), sad the tend z prim. however, at tba Woe, disabling him. and both reeetwe e trews (as ltr) Per at week's made for the oopeswood which abounds in this dir The cacceontractors. hem pted theee mousy. trick.A signal given brought • number of came UM oat of a lies lo' . i°, 255. ; from the interior of the prison, sod a most arching pursuit eapital. Interests. old. Km ensued. Some of the officers had &Ingot co cradle tie Sr i hews aged a o 4 22 '• to fugitives when they were brought to bay by some roes is i bp hreedoertln a. to 30e. nursery. One of them maned inclioad tom w figkt, lid, Flaw a report • seeing resistance hopeless, be allowed hilf to he eile . um, Oa the veil e o about an tided. They were conveyed back to the prison. whew Ow , em vela slue that • le. Bed- wounded man was placed under the care of Dr. Oitudirllt • agate at upward , o to celcubited to yl wee main. who skilfully extracted the slug. The chase, which kid el oonstrciction. I red, 48e, about half an hour, crewed a great sensation in the :WA' The value of oo * 495. per bosrhood. eleourdhig to toeill mostly of SINGULAR EF.ATIL -Yesterday morning, about , c h ase -bones 11l one ditto, 1 iic:oek, the body of a wan was discovered is Brassirido ; years% thee In he liimmet at tweet: y • g ri nding, square, Oamberwell, ,in a very extraordinary pens" Is opened Into h a tolerable His heed woe firmly fixed between two of the edam comits erui Likration- palings of the enclosure • his heeds were in hie bows l esi•o e, The show pockets, sad he was quite dead. There were no marks cd i , ; , , sea q let week's rioted, show him. He has been identified u a aerpeats, =eget c"c ' 3B stone, residing at 15, Cumberland -place. Addioatouequare. would attla ain a •ell There a lane 20 otoow A Slaw. Or WriaLns.-Between Wednesday deuce in Names, larket this night sad 'Thursday morning a shoal of 17 bottlenose wink' mut t ' f the ti I from the got beached aid maned at Itattrayhead. One small wink completed they II ondttion, • Ea, also been east 'shoe' at Buochanhaver. - E disvrak contracts for siae After almost - • Is. per qr. Courant. in sitructstat c. re • 5; old held [Ad vertiaement. ] - HOLLOWAY 'S PILLS. -Winterir . i 16000,0e0, true* h ,IN_,,r,_cle•,..__ed- Drawbacks.-Whence fogs come, or whither thee Tellai2 =Manx !siting LaY • is not our present parpnee to explain ;we de"Lee to roll .. . sett choice bow their ill effect' oo the human frame can he neutralised. We Plated rates, CO ; malt still blood Yount be freed from superfluous carbon and mythic tel 4. 110 be occupied in bats 6d. per 2...eozibperifyiug medicine like Holloway's Pills, winds not Owl disponi et n , • - iy cleanse the circulation, but rmadpist in siery dada at lent lee. nut, the defects imposed upon it by that Sold 'thee It hu Wow el 41 r • - ____.' "", foul or aluirgish. These pub prevent stagnation, congestion.# M a imtv e Ln ' i p o ..wwwww. are the best replete', and pyre servatives against totems' la . . 415 i who, thimmattoes. irritations, mi ons. W bee Menet and IS pot yd. morbid matters from the Wein they cool it tirrytttir psto The raper of eapeddly door t.. . 7 speriteve action and streng th en it by their took be is ameba , bet week a ••-•"--.-- al 4 ggaiitiam; BIRTHS, MARELLOIB, AND DEATH& griii=j: was a god .--.-- The Company Podia to by BIRTHS. , 6 w "i"gi esle, vr. BRAJorim.theY.-Nyerem, uq be .. o r f t• c. at Taboo-home, Berks. the will 4 Speeneuts uo • Ma OH du • inswidwatinns it (weighing P in ' tie • pingg . s 055 91 6 5 116 3h ab s i b ei b .. , itoei. l , CAabiliNPHlLl.the wit ifov ol e t m he lier ze, B o ,_ . w at . r. A L lin c ele . y p t be lc i rage or ; d fL ow erel we A Y east., to e..ier bank credits B. Power U r ... Km,: ,_ I N I: i toeee 7 L.w2N-Novemb e r ,-, T r ilo d s,... icu Ta b b u it- , r th os e d , L o e tte ol ara. o. ~,,,,.'` --..„-- „ L e° Inc., Esq., of a son. elation whi at any 375. 5 '....7 LEVY . -Novesaber it. at York-place, Tortmanequack th e will =or OF :, Flour, con of f. um log., of •am deep , rd 2d. ; barley, BENNIL.- November 24, at Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-perk irs• er lease picot reasetes the wile of J. K. Bunke, Esq., el a daughter. e l k& te toe ✓ supply of of the . the Wee ef ILARRIAGES. The right to lite auseplos Btrallf-NZWALL-November ea at the parish eiwaet t CP Il t t i re tut to 53a. • Dew Glut-apoes-Dessenore, be the county of Warwick. 10 '___. the r c i D IZ JI"i. t u • 6 atoms; Th e W. Stalin, G. A. Retlfn. Esq., of Itrannston. in the owes h feriae lemur Northaniptoe. to Lydia Marla, daughter of the Rm. S. D. ^ ;rtadieg, 26e. Y. A.. vicar of Cliftammion- De n smo r e. a ~,,,, end te e IDNARDS-LLOYD.-November W. by Pedal U new j , . Slunk 8 espies ot the I 4,,___ ;sew, --• rector et Coolbenagher, Queen's (Nicety. and the Rer. _ ___ : 1 7 . 0 weessi wee • 11..taseardim, DA, n reto rm La: o rtlYur tm 1 2 „ T . , i , . w. ,,,, d. ..rd ix. , . 1 ,- ; ,_ • TEX E er 38 stale. of Den a. fanny, to Julia Clara Henrietta. slue sar • r2O stone. vi daughter of Thanes Lloyd, Esq., D.L ,of Beddow . 'l'o the • s, county Limerick. : g 7.l..c_ a" ~,t b. °area -CnOrrEILY.-Novembes Aat the church ot the Hal =ace lams. . - ~....- ---1 „ „,,,"'"" Thefts', Wettbeurse-terraos, by me Ea. C. Melanin, Geow_ "'" .. .". Dael son of D. Gooch, leg., 11. P., to Nag Neiman, &Mew dlentlew , • nem et A &. to 3Ta. ; of J. K. Ciaskey Nag. aft is. boillueldaa, wsms-vAutrerum-itoveinesr et Jobs..? I rr al i. 6 wig. Lei yam' 36,a per Chuck, Edtab, by the His. W. Midler. w.• -.5.. • seneuat ti :I. Warne, to As,. deserter of Its late DIAL Vewe. --- Inia el 17 it quantity of Bessie, N.B. I scree also -.---. readily made W a r ° : es lammed DEATH& providons o 'pm at p rier' BARRING. -Envegaber 23, at Kenilworth, Thomas. er• aJ. week. log, aged Sh. • Ss ere liAß.Di mr. I b umtbs. G.-Novesnter 23, at Torrlano-menue, Camden4o4 this dereditg ging,,-pgsgodur 22,, a Tunably Wells. the Rev. C. C. NIL the attendesee 21,L, scad gg vids for rod aka JEASIL-Keveraber 2g, T. /WW I . of Canrall-aarad* nkein "- bat er other aged ita ,re. Is wigs nrnossw.-Womaber 22, at Onelow-croac en __, t r 8° .. " 511 r bear,. cad peas nirrc elagtos, HAiD T. 7 .... . Ifettivew m.t.; l ll 4. 24,, ig , italt.t:bied.Y.S.A.l.,,k.ssrc„..dl.,.. wi5.7_,,,. 1 DINN . gme seal wheat indifia youth, Ruth Anne, widow of the late it . Frit -Me• .. mackde di • Ike went us. 4" 7 _,...__...........5e5rew`'"w""' -------- ' gall ra7)' - - or Ht. 1 r a b e ti l l ial49r Prised ma raelbsit SY wawa! Kil o ' Au". at Ifie • = l. Lealerddreed la. Sty CM at leaden, Prialeri . U. Weals Ink odes • Lanberd-stast. In tie Preeloa d Wlideftw a Wale and ,of let Iwo*. aternag, Normans U. SOIL _ -,.