The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-21 00:00:00

SHE LATE G. W. GORDON, OF JAMAICA. TO TKO MOTTOS 07 TIS MOM& iffia,—The Times weds, amongst other untruths, that the late G. W. Gordon was dismissed from the commission of the pease by the Lieutetant-Gover nor of Jamaica, for seditious harangues. The facts were simply these. A coloured man, taken up for an offence, and yet untried, ems thrust into the privy of the lock-up of lament Bay, where be died. Be was buried without an inquest being held ; but Mr. Gordon took the matter up, and so persistently prosecuted his investigation, that an exposure took plane. He incurred thereby the displeasure of those in authority, and was summarily suspended by the Lieutenant-Governor, Mr. Lyre. He appealed to the proper officials, and the following is a part of the correspondence which ensued. The first is the *newer of the governor's secr et ary to Mr. Gordon's iaquiry, why he was suspended. 'The second is the appeal of Mr. Gordon to the late Duke of New castle. It is almost superfluous to add that Mr. Gordon did not obtain justice. Goversor's Secretary Odioe, October 7tb, 1862. Sir, —1 am directed by the listmerant-gevernor, with refer ence to the eonespoodeece which has takes , place os the subject of the Monist Bay Lock-up, to state that his excellency has bees imtructed to inform you that the Duke of Newcastle Ms considered attentively the miasma taken by the jastioto ; and, whilst he acknowledges the orrice rendered by you is exposiog the flagrant abuses of the lock-up house, his plea regrets that you acoompsnied the same by a wilful sad inexcusable misrepresentation of the conduct of the rector of the parish. for which misre presentation, his grace adds, your removal from the cow minion of the pest* is a just end necessary ocasequence. — I ham the lemur to be, sir, your most obedient servant, (Shined) H. W. Amu, ()oversees Swaetery.—G. W Gordon, Esq.. Kingstoo. (Jamaica, =ad Nov., 1862. To his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, Secretary for the Oolonies, ke—Kay it phase your Gras, —I have received two aniamusications from the Lieutenant-Governor, of which the weekend is • copy. Her Majesty the Queen deputes certain duties to magis trates which cannot be performed by herself, and it is ha prerogative at pleasure to recall her oomminsice ; and if green any cams it wen found necesmary to withdraw the trust reposed is me, I should have been most willing to have resigned*. same ; but, after • marries of nearly twenty years, end when, in the execution of my duties, your grace admits that I had exposed flagrant abuses, I feel that I was entitled to some little consideratno, and not to be thus summarily and harshly dealt with. And, as I made so minspresentatioa against the rector, and I repudiate the motive attributed to me, I therefore think it is due that I should require, in inension justice, to know from your grace the particulars, and on what grounds lam charged with wilful and inexcusable misrepreseutation, as being a just and necessary cause for my dismissal. The responsible position which your grace holds as Secretary for the Colo nies is the highest appeal for all colonial questions and grievance., and, therefore, all declaims by your grace are re ceived with deep interest, and of great importune to the com munity. Your grace will concur with me that It is contrary to the British constitution to condemn a man without an im partial hearing; and it is wrong to conjure up a charge against any one, and then, without even due investigation, to pass jadgmeat and sentence. Yet this is the position in which your genes decision has left ; and it is so subversive of the first principles of justice that I cannot help thinking that your pace hoe been deceived by erroneous statements, for neither in my letter to the LiatenantGovernor, nor in the evidence taken before the special session, can it be proved that I made any mis representatiou about the rector, or any other party, and until I am informed of the nature of such alleged represen tation, sod sod since I am also at a loss to perceive in what way my letter to the Lieuteeant•Governor, which led to the correspondence between myself sod him, is cm. awned with the unjust charge hid against me, and for which I am dismissed, I must continue to feel I am deeply I injured ; and as a British subject, and one who has loss served the mown. I trust that in common justice your grace will be phased to order the information to be afforded me. The attempt to met an unmerited reproach on my character, is most griev.ius and tiying ; and therefore I trust that your grace will not consider me too importunate in endeavorring to proton that which every man feels to be dear to him. Relying on the equitable 000sideration of your grace, I hare the tumour lobe, with the highest respect, your paces most obedient mast, (Signed) G. W. Goanow. Sir, I believe Mr. Gordon has been foully put to death. He bad strongly opposed the expensive im migration schemes of the planters, and stood fore mast as the unflinching, uncompromising advocate of right, and of fair government for the coloured people. Hence the deep-rooted animosity to which he has fallen a victim. I feel it to be my duty to vindicate his memory. That be was convinced there existed a determination to dispose of him will be seen from the subjoined extract from a letter of bin to me, dated only the 10th of May last. He nays : I have to contend with hatred end persecution of no ordinary kind at present. You will, by a paper sent te you, see that the governmen t, judge, attorney.geseral, and special jury, are all conspired against me here 7 and I believe, if some of them found the opportunity, they wou ld unscrupulously despatch me. But the Lord is with ore, and the God of Jecob Lae promised to be our refuge, and our present help in time of trouble. Well, the "opportunity" has been found, and be has been "unaorupulously" despatched.--I am, 4to, L. A. CBAMEROVZOW. 27, New Broad-street, Nov. 20, 1865. TRIAL TRIP OF A TURKISH STRAK TRANSPORT, —Yesterday, on the arrival of the 10.52 train from Loudon, • very fine (paddle-wheel steam transport celled the Food started on a trial trip from Tilbury. The Fad is a paddle wheel steamer of 1,076 tons re‘isteved berthas, and 300 horse nominal power, built by the lfilleall Company, and I supplied with engines by the Messrs. Raveobill, Hodn, end Company, for the Turkish governmect. She ds • thoroughly well befitted highly finished vessel, of graceful lines and just proportions, and appears to be ad :drably adopted to the purpose intended. Her di mensions are as follows:—Length between the perpendi culars, 250 feet ; breadth, 29 feet; depth of bold, 18 feet. The original intimation was to take the ship down to Idaplinoaeds, but there being a 'tong south-west wind blowing. and certain premouitory symptom of internl discomfort observable amongst the badmen on board, the Feed was brought up at the Lo w e r Hope, and had her average spa d tested by SOCOIMIIiVe trials at the measured mile. The result was en average of 16 knots, which would, no doubt, be mach exceeded in fair weather and smooth water, but under existing conditions the result produced was considered to be highly setisfactory. A party of about 40 gentlemen representing the acieolafic and engineering classes were on board, and thoroughly enjoyed their trip, as well as the excellsot luncheoa leopttably provided by the Melon. Ravenhill. Hodgson, and Co. The visitors re tweed to town by the 5.10 train. EXTRAORDINARY VOYAGR.---Eyery yachtsman (says the Dublin 'express) will share in the pride with which a correspondent relates • brilliant, sad, we believe, unexampled exploit which has just been performed by a wall yacht of only 25 tons, which is not a stranger to the waters of Dublin Bay. The gallant little craft set out from Li ver pool for the antipodes, and arrived safely in Sydney after a splendid run, performing the entire distance, 16,000 miles, in 130 days. Such an achievement affords grounds for reAsoesble exultation, not more as a proof of the rum. tired skill of our amateurs than of their adventurous spirit. which quite casts in the shade the most daring feats of Alpine climbers. WAREHOUSEMEN AND CLERICS' SCHOOLS- -Last ! night the annual general meeting of members was held at the Guildhall Coffee-house ; Mr. White is the chair. The report suited that the receipts foe the several fund during the last twelve months amounted to 2,8701., and far the building fetid, 1,431/. ; tasking a total of 4,318/. The general expenses were 3,313/. ; sad on the new baild log were 8,0491. The general expanses were 4281. in excess of those last year, which was owing to the increased number of children provided for, and the high pries of certain articles of coosempti.m. lost year there were 88 children in the school, 66 boys and 22 girls, which was the largest number ever borne on the establishment. Three &Mien would leave in a short time, and nine would be sleeted to-morrow, which would make the number 94. The health of the children was good. It was expected that the new building on Rnasell-hill would be opened about Jaye, and it was hoped that the eerentony would be ea matisfectory, in a pecuniary point of view, WO the laying of the fouisdatioa stone. The thaiiks of the institutioe were doe to Fort and Lady Russell for their 91 . 0•0008 at the examinations, and to Lord Stanley for presiding at the last easiversary festival. Hr. Leaf, the treasurer, had kindly coneented to preside at the next festival. The report was unanimously adopted. Votes , of thanks were peered on thy micas officers of the Mini.. • Union for their services dogleg the poet year, and they were reolected for the easeing you. A vote of Woks to the ehaiunaa tetmlnated the proceedings. THE E r. l ei ai . t " . i 11 ' ' il t. I t • , 1 , ..- 1 i ; , , / SPORTING INTELLIGENC.S. TATTERSALL'S. — Moi thav„ 'ln addition to the regular hostas= of the afternoon — settling, and speculation on future events—there was the long threatened sale of Lord day. Stsanford's stud to attract to proceedinp did not, however, command the any extra ordinary mount of iaterest, for many members of sub scriptioa-room who paid a visit to the sale yard returned in • short time to resume the squariog of socounts. which was upon the whole tolerably good. There was • Ones = ion to back Lord Lyon both for the Two Thorned by; and while. " moakey a" were accepted by • noble lord ideetifirld with the Danbury stable that Yr. Boffered utton's bone wins the "Guine as," a ver y large speculator to take 8 to 1 to the like amount that he carries off the Derby, sod the same about Rustic as well. The remainder of the quotations call for so oomment, if we except the coming tendency of Auguste, wbo was, during one period of t h e of torsoon, is great request at his quoted price. The following will be found a oared return of the tone of the market at the close : T W O THOUSAND. 3 to 1 &gal Mr. I. Sutton's Lord Lyon (t) MUM a 1 agst Mr. IL Sutton's Lora Lyon (t and wsated) 810 1 Duke of heaidort's Elude (t and wasted) SO to 1 Count P. de Lange'r Auguste O and cal 30 to 1 Baron Rothsea Janitor (t) 11 to 1 lord •liestany'sc by SL Albans—Brlbery ( t ) 10 to 1 Marquis of Hastinip Blue Batond (old 50 to 1 Has.. S. Nawke's cby Btockwell—Mtdstunmer (t) 00 to 1 lLupts's Maravedts It) 1000 to lb Coast I. de logrange's Boren (t) 1000 to 11 Mr. B. C. Naylor's Monarch of the Olen (t) ' I WA to 15 lord Itteter's gu tot _the ca Crescent It) 1000 to 10 Mr. 11. Mrs BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. --MON:LIT, p.m. MIDLAND ODUNTLIte HANDICAP 6 to 1 wag Bradamaata (I) LEAMINGTON GR ELAB AND ANNUAL STERPLFZE. 6 to 1 apt moo= ff) MAY. 10 to 1 apt (t & aa) IS to 1 apt Itidausunar colt 33 to (I) (t & offl 50 tot Btabast (t) 011 to 1 Cur ia % tito 50 to 1 Mar.voabl(t &off, t (t) 3500 to 100 apt load Lyon and Rustic (wanted) BETI'DIG AT NANOMESTER.—MONDAY. DIRBY. IT to 1 sot Lord Lyon (ot) 1 B 1 60 to 1 eget Midsummer to ast& (ollt, tlOtoL volt (MT) 9 Augusto (sr) 1000 to 90 Mooorchot She Si to i Bnbery colt (t) I Glen (1) 40 to 1 &abhor (6) 111000 to 16 Othello (0 LEAMINGTOHUNTN AN MEETING. D WARWICKSHIRE Hoene ABRIVID.—Fares, Vesatiorm, Pam Leaf oat, Attraotion, Cataloguir„ Hope, Lim, Lady Isla, Warwick, TOTMelbtat, Harris.. Jane Shoe% Mira Harriette, Nimrod. Sugar Cindy, Mir W Full Bloom. Jura, Bonnet Asthma, Drama , " AIM*, Tilt, fat Jack, Sigozr Acolyte, My Oar, Equinox, V . serous, Coafederate, Ven turesome, Moldavia Valiant, Rams, %guar, Ulphus, Side wind, Ease, Morita, Custard Coatis, Pegasus, Comsat, Signalman, Donnybrook, Ellsad, Am of Hearta,Wild Thyme B.sars, King Arthur, Nowa, AntoMette, Blackbird, Gulditnder, Chicken Lzard, Sergeant Pacquor, Humphrey, Naae, MarooSpada, Balerawk, Sabrina, Plover, Contraband, Perri Diver, Endsleigh, Lady Abbess, Gunboat eat, Mold iness. *Bwiroprion, Novice, Columbia, Random Morrinme, Sahara, Actma, Fly Bible, Doeford, ].hard, Squire He rty, Dr: Syntax, Portland, Old Windsor, Medusa, Mcii p &gore, Express, Lady Valeatine, Sibecharommar , Allan, Attache, Peewit, Sister Mary, Master Mutt, Beadle, Slender, Chorister, Tins, Vulture, Kingmaker, Skirmish, Catenate, Blue Mutt , AmamnitiwitteaMine war nutter colt, BIVISIMILISte, Jupiter, and Sahara. The ground is very heavy. Exlenat-lulla —The Creation, with Miss Louisa Pine, Mr. Leigh Wilson,, sad Mr. Seedily, will be given by the National Choral Society, under theme ne§ of Mt. G. W. Martin . oe Wedaesday, the 29th. ill be Mr. Bentley's last appearance in oratorios this winter, sad the first appearance of Miss Louisa Pyse. A Naw Cansoaantr.—ln a notice of the openi ng of the Strand Theatre on Saturday evade& the Meritng Post writes :—" Is the coarse of the eveaiag an Incident occurred to which we have some delicacy in alluding, bat which as being, so far as we know, wholly without prece dent in an English theatre, and also as intimating censor ship of manners is a quarter where, according to conven tional estimate, refinement is least to be expected, should not, perhaps, be suffered to pen wittiest notice. In the stalls, which were occupied for the most Tart by ladies and gentlemen, manifestly of good social position, and all dressed in evening costume, there was seated, in company with a friend, • tall and remarkably pretty women, the extroordi , eery lowness of whose dress was • general subject of inser t ration, and obviously gave greet scandal to the audience, I among the female portion of whom a painful sensation was clearly perceptible. At last public indignation found expreadoes ia • brief emphatic form. No sooner had the eurtain fallen on the first play than there was bend from the gallery • voice uttering in slow and well-messured accents an injunction which could be intended but foe one person in the vast assembly. Pale with emotion, yet still retaining her gentle, placid look—for there was no taint of immodesty in her demeanour—she quietly drew her opera cloak over her shoulders, and then tied it tightly round her neck. In a few minutes afterwards she rose from her seat, end, leaving behind her bee friend, • modsetly-dreesed woman, walked out of the house, amid hisses from the gallery and stern silence , not lees eloquent, in the stalls and boxes." THS MISSIONARY KNIBIL —The Spectator observes: —"Had New Zealand settlers committed • tenth of the atrocities perpetrated by the English in Jamaica, the Times would have held them up to the scorn of Europe. The victims being negroes, those acts are of course commend able, and the Times even goes out of its way to revive the old West lodise falsehood about the share of the Baptists in the insurrection of 1831. It tauntingly ask' Sir Morton Peto whether • Koibb' was not a Baptist. Sir Morton quietly acknowledges • fact which reflects the greatest credit on his deamninatioa, Mr. Kuibb having been one of the most devoted and successful philanthropists who ever lived, end the Times calls the admission a confession, and asks whether Gordon also is sot a Baptist. We trust be was, for in that case the nonconformist body will compel an inquiry Into the most precipitate execution ever au thorised by a British government The hatred of the whites in Jamaica for the missionaries., who are brutes enough to believe that black men have souls, is of ancient standing ; and the Times, which helped to abolish slavery when it was unpopular, now panders to the lowest of slaveholdiDg theories—the belief that a black man is • brute." MILITARY TRADING AT ALDIRBROTT.—The trans ference of the management of canteens from civilians to military officials has occasioned a great deal of uneasiness among the trading population of Alriershott. Complaint is made that since the inauguration of the new install a kind of military trading has been carried on in the camp, not merely w ith soldiers, for whose benefit the canteens were intended, but with officers and civilians+ who, it is alleged, have been enabled to obtain articles of general consumption at wholesale prices, to the detriment of tradesmen in the neighbouring town. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Aldenthott has been held, and the grievance very fully dimmed. One of the speakers referred to the Waroffloe Circular of 1863, to the effect that the order introducing the new system specified that it was intended solely for the ad vantage of the soldiers. Another speaker alluded to the late Mr. Cobden's opinion that all matters of trade conducted by the government were failures, and asserted that military decide managing canteens were acting in direct contravention of the laws of the country as set forth in the Mutiny Act, which provided a fine of 201. for every person buying or receiving clothes, provi sions, Ite. of a soldier. Chatham, Woolwich, snots other military ;rations were stated to have the same grounds of complaint as Aldershott, and although some tradesmen present deprecated action in the matter, eventually a reso- lution was carried appointing a committee for the purpose of communicating with the tradesmen of other military towns upon the recently inaugurated system of military trading, and of drawing up • petition to the Hone of Own. moos against it, such petition to be proposed for adoption at • further public meeting of the inhabitants of Aldenbott. EPIDEMIC DISEASES. —A deputation from the health committee of the Social Science Assoiciatioo, con eistrog of Mr. G. W. Hasting s , general senetery ; Dr. Hard wicks, Mr. George Godwin, F.H.B. Dr. Aldis, end Mr. Rendle, waited yesterday upon the' Right Hon. C. P. Vil liers, _ILP., President of the Poor-law Beard, to urge upon the board the necessity of obtaining and making known the fads and localities of epidemic disease, such as cholera, fever, and the like, and especially now, in the anticipation of a probable inroad of cholera and the actual presence of fever. It was urged that snob clues chiefly and at first began among the poor who ere under the notice of the poor law authorities. It was also urged that the information always in the possession of the guardian of the poor and their officers should systematically, regularly and very , p ro mptly be supplied to the load bodies having ths care of the public health and the prevention of epidemic diseases in their respective localities. The matter was urged in various ways by each member of the deputation. The President and members of the Poor-law Board paid the greatest attention to the statemeata, sad promind that they should receive their favourable attention, possiby a complete local investigation in ooe or two of the worst t o al in ceder to see what might be done. GREAT NOR/HMS HOSPITAL, CALIDONIAN-ROAD. —Mambo( of patents for the wesk ending Nov. 18, 1,128 of whir* 287 ware sew owe. (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pura. The Remedy.—When winter sets in the human constitution amderloss many trills, from some of which disease will spring unless the bt,od repelled from the surface ot the body End organs eas siving tt and secretions adapted to consume It. This preservative power is admirably displayed by proper doses of Ho g ows rs which relieve the liver, kidneys, and bowels from uncles eringenlon. by Immediately thementing their sena Monk lad so diverting any purples quantal or blood from a situa tion share Its continued presence mint be ml.. hlevous. With these pills, and an attentive pursue' of their accompsnyl di rectaona, urishborgress judgment nor much ezparianes is nequtrsa to widget even lbs delicate through the trying time of winter. 41111.84, TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 21, 1865 LAW INTELLIGEIveS. TEE CATTLE PLAGUE IN SUSSEX.—ITS AL- • ',taro APPEARANCE ANORGIST SHEEP. --4-- The disease still continues, with its dioastroue nd ) COURT OF QUEEN'S Justices Melke a BENCH.—Nov. 20. nenewillelleee , Amongst the settle in this district . During Sittings in Bane& —(Befeee Shea the past week Mr. Vine. the veterinary inspector, has I ordered the destruction of no less thus fourteen infec THE QUM O. CHARLOTTE WINSOIL animals beloegiag to Mr. Woodman, of Wyatt's, who has op ' Mr. Folkard, about 3 o'clock in the af ternooe. moved for to the prawn th e loot in all about 40 heed of stock from a t race for a habeas corpus, to be directed to the keno . of the dining.. Mr. in ad of Newis has also had two hity gaol at Exeter, to bring up the body of Char mers cows killed, in addition to his previous loose reported iott• Winn3f, at preseat under sentence of death for the in this panes. Mr. Knight, of Green Farm. Clialyingtos murder of the illegitimate child, it TorqUity, of a w (uninsured), has likewise had two more animas condemned nand Harris. The coavict was vomited until the m moos last Teedey, and it is regretted that on his term also ' intuit in order that the point token at the mooed trial the disease is said to Dave unmistakeably manifested itself I might be segued in th is court on a writ of error. Be moved amongst acme sheep, two of which failed • few days ago. 1 for Sheilah", le order that the might assign euers on the It appears that they were running in the lame field with the record. Tilt affidavits were in the usual form, mad he asked other "buds which bare died from the plague. In the their lordships to name • day for bearing the arguments. Railsham district. unfortunately, the disco" still exists on 1 Mr. Justios Mellor — Have you seen any one on the part the farms et Mr. Slimemith and Mr. Brown (Michelhain of the move relative to the day? Priory), and a fresh outbreak has occurred at Mr. Dead. Mr. Folkard—No. According to the rules of this court inan's of the Lime Kiln where MO animd has ben it will be almost impossible that the arguments on the condienned by the Hallsh:ni veterinary inspector. Since errors can take plan this term. writing throe WOORIP ago, Mr. James Monday, takeover. The Lard Chief Juatioe—That is what we an °outsider. Dcaretlardem, Bo gnor, who had II cow& his had 7 et. ing. To-day is the 20th, and term ends on Saturday. tacked, 2 recovered and 5 died. Mr. Jam Itichai, Your rule. sea matter of course, will go down that night. who to one three weeks ago, ket Friday. bad so othe rte Mr. Folkard — licorod 7 that. attacked on the 12th Met., and died oa the 17th ; 3 room The Lord Mid Justice —Why Doi? have got the complaint, which ere all he is pawed of. Mr. Famed—The attorney is the cousin who would Mr. a t that who three weeks ago bad lost 5, and 3 have to serve the rule lives many miles from Exeter, and it bad at that tinie, has lost them ; a day or two after he had is • miter of impossibility that the anon an be argued 9 cows Winked-8 , died or wen destroyed and i recovered. this teem. After the crown has joined is error we are The Rev. E. Ede has loot 2 more cows end a heifer during "titled to eight days before we move for • coocalium the last three weeks. Mr. F. Monday, Felpham, has lost (accord* to Ownia o Practice), being morn than forty sails another a few days ago.— Advertiser. from Loud". The Lord Chief Justioe—lt is so laid down, is it? The Queen's Cormier (Mr. NorIoa)-11 is so. The Lord Chief Justice—Theo that would make it im. possible to hear the arguments this term. Mr. Folkard—lf there has been any delay in this case the atilt is as the put of the crow& The writ was re turnable ma the nomad day of term, but it was not returned with the record until the eneuth. The Lord Chid Jastior—lill we eaa sow do you your rule absolute in the Mt iartanoe. ie to grant Mr. Folkard—lt is dutiable to came the day on which she should be brought up. The Lord Chief Janice—l thin ki th t is desirable as you should Mme to sane understanding me the crown to the day to be fixed. Mr. Folkard—l don't think there lets be time for that. The Lord Chid Judiee--Then IR be aligned os Friday, that being the earliest day on which it eau be done, The auk* wilt thereto" be brought into court come part of th e day ea Friday, and suns assigned, why is a mere formal matter. She will have to be further respite& to • day in or after Trfaity term. In the meantime she will be in the custody of this court, sad in all probe billy she will be walked in Kagan. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON T WAHE NORTH BRITISH RAILY. A mngt alarming and frightful collision took place between six and seven o'clock oe Saturday night, on the Kelso Breath of the North British Railway, at the Heine siding, sear Roxburgh, and about three miles distant from the junction of the Berwick lad Kelso Rail way. The accident runn ingoccur by the *spree' train dr at Kelso at C2O p.m. ing into a special goods train, which was reading on the down lire, and for which pre parations were being nude to shunt several of the goods waggons on to the Heiton siding. The result of the col lision Ore learn from the Newcasele Chronicle) ha. been that at 14'415 male and female,have been more orlon seriously inj though in no car, we believe, is • fatal result expected. The train arrived at the Roxburgh fibrin for Kelso some minutes late, and left there at about half Tar 8 o'clock. At as ort distance from Roxburgh, and wh il e craning the higridge over the Tsviot, Lawson and Wright, the engir4river and stoker, saw • danger signal ; but as the ordinary 'irate marked their route to be clear, they believed it to he on the up line, and went ors accorlingly. On approaching nearer, however, they ob served, th rough the darkness which prevailed, that the danger signal was on the down Lee, and they were now about fifty yards from it. They immediately put off the steam and applied the break ; but it was too late, as they were now within a few yards of the goods train, and seeing their great peril, both of them jumped or were thrown off, Hoary lower, the engine &ler, leading on his right side, and sustaining • severe laijui7 on the right shoulder, besides other bruises ; while William Wright, the stoker, had his left sem ooridenibly injured, though it is surprising he escaped so easily, for he retied bond over heels to the bottom of the embankment. The speed of the engine had been very little lessened, as it had bees coming down an inches, and it wildly dashed into the guard's van of the goods rain. The rush was ter rifle, and the nnseqsaences most serious. The presage's, of whom there were about 30, were pitched about thorniness in all directions—some against the sides, some against each other, while others were tumbled head foremost over the seats, and those of them who even escaped uninjured had • dim and contused idea of what had taken place. A boy named James Hope, who was in charge of • hunting bona, leaped out of • window of one of the carriages, but something or other caught his necktie, and he was nearly finagled before be could extricate himself. However, he escaped with • few slight braises on the breast and Up. Several of the sate in Ins carriage were smashed by the violence of the ooncusion. All the persons in charge of the paseeoger train were injured. In addition to the engine driver and stoker, the guard—whose name is Alexander Kedie—received vary severe injuries, having sustained ecoeunion of the brain, besides several oda and braises, sad was instantly rendered unconeciodn. Among the presagers • farmer from Arnim Craig, whose name Iwo not transpired. had his legs severely bruird.aThe Rey. Hr. Clordoet • Freeohurch minister, who had owns from Edinburgh to officiate Sprouston free Church, Kelm, on the. Sunday, gamed severe injuries on the head, chest. sad face. He was in • first-elan compart ment, and so violently was he thrown against the side, that his teeth wereforesdr*htthroughbia upperlip. Hr. Random% assistant at Kelso Grammar School, WA seriously hurt. He was severely out above the left eye, contusion ea the face, and injuries to the back of the bead and legs. Mr. Cook, also assistant at the Grammar School, hada severe Wary ea his right knee, twist in the seek, and math shalom. A com mercial traveller—kir. John Leger wood—wee pitched over three ocenpartmente of a third ones carriage, and had his right arm and hip much injured. The carriages of the pas ~r train, which consisted of • rejoined engine aad index., • hone-box, • snood ohm break carriage, • fins class, and third cleat, sustained comparatively little injury beyond the broken seats mentioned, even the glass in the doors aid window' being ruhrokea. A horse box, which was next the engine, was but slightly demned. and it is doubtless owing to the strength of the box that the horse was saved, and was io a manner the pre servation of the passengers. The engine of the presager train was • complete wreck, having ploughed its way right into the guard's van of the goods train, the guard fortu nately having got out in time to escape being hurt The damage done to the goods trail' is serious, several of the trucks being smashed to each an extent that they are only fit for firewood. The appearance of the runs of the cal non, when visited late on Saturday night, was alarming. The engine of the pareager train was fixed in the guard's van, which was split up, and both perfectly useless. In persist ores wagger had been forced upon each other, and were standing upwards. Several were off the line of rails, and standing with their ends out nearly on to the rails of the up lino, while the most of them were • perfect wreck and ruin. The down line, of course, was blocked up on Saturday night, but the traffic was conducted with every precaution and care oa the up liDe. the collision taking place • messenger speedily conveyed intelligence to the station-master at Roxburgh (Kr, John Trotter), who instantly telegraphed to Kelsoe. Mr. Trotter at ore got ready • spiral train, and collecting all the available strength of porters be could command, proceeded to the sore of the accident. The maimed sod bleeding pas tel:ger, who barfly knew the extent of their own injuries, were immediately attended to, sad were as soon as pos sible conveyed to Kelso, where they were visited and had their injuries dressed or prescribed for by Drs. Matherie, Retorters, Hamilton, and Bookies.. The cause of the incident, no doubt, will form the subject of • 'arching investigation. On Sunday, the guard and porter of the goods rata were apprehended by the counties authorities. charged him him with knowiegly . permitting and dosing • fame 1 'dry to be made is the meter of marriages of the perish el Deptford. Mr. Sleigh, who was instructed to prdoeuts. said drat the peruser appeared to have base giddy of the nest ' harder deduct. In 1849 be was married to a respectable daft lady, and alter having lived with her several years, and having several 'kiddie by her, he deesrted her, leaving her aad her family quite destitute, sad for a muddied& time de hoard *Ohio' of him. in 1657, it sPdared that l a y , h o with another mod respectable young ldy who was *nisi • good livelihood by keeping • boarding school iii the seightiourbood of Ladd , and she yielded to his Nobeitioss sad married , him, believing him to be a single man. He waved his dada wife am he did the first, and deserted her alter they had lived together • few yam; aad he thee, it appeared, was introduced to a respectable family is the City of Ladino, and made an offer of marriage to de of ' the &netters. The parents were at first averse to the , marlin* taking plaos, but they st length yielded to the i m p o rtunity of the primmer, and the ciersormy p h oneksad very dos al drwards the first sad real wile made her appeardae, and the bed coadoet of the pidner was discovered. The other diode to which tik• primmer had pleaded guilty desisted in his having faddy darioribed himself, upon the deasioe d his maMals with de d the aware ladies, as a bachelor, whoa be was perfectly well aware that be was married previously. The Common Serdsat said this was we of the went eases of bigamy that he rdismbered, and he seateded the wieder to be kept in dad servitude for 'IMO yams. THE POLIO) COURTS• THANES. John Thomas Knight, aged 52, a ooeseameial traveller, formerly residing at littratfoed, in Fenn over 1,0001 , was b ro ught before Mr. Paget with felooloosly embessling . he had reeeitrior aid cm wand of Messrs. Brows and Moor, million, of the Globs Float Wine, Lower ShadwelL Mr. Merles Y solkator, coodasted the prosecution. of May last, when be shwas& A few days afterwards for m folir Pti'mme yesrs, st w asehery ef 's 20101. th. "rvki per ana . :lll, th u e p mma to the 111 hisalipeenDepreryersoutu,ssoortainedbound totbitliiebaluelleade.lefint Ecolthdpenyia with awe as named Ellen Jane Langford. A warrant for the apprebeesion of the fugitive was applied for and mated by Mr. Partridge. A police oonstable well named Jo ohs Moon, No. 407 K , who knew the prisoner , wee patched to Melbonrse to arrest him and he sailed in the auxiliary screw stea m ship London in theeszly part of June for Melbourne. The London arrived at lfalurne five days before the Divan Castle, and Moon bavieg oin ar e the aid of • °amend detective named Keneedy, arrested the prisoner and Km. Lagoa, who the primmest at ones admitted was not his wife. The pilaw gave up to Moos 100 English severe*" and the woman handed him COURT OF RXCHEQUER.—Nov. 20. , her purse containins :72:. ft. which she said was her own Sittings h e Booolofore L or d Chief B o no P o llock, a og 1 money. It was after —L.A.— 'restored to bar. The prm war o mt a . er Barons Bramwell, Mansell, and Pigott.) I was forwarded to this country in pummel* pf • BALL V. sus from the Goverarrt•Omieral (Sir Charles Derhaag), and he This was. ones h e ohs gro w paper , m g "h ie d an h p h s . , „._,arrived.,,,,,,te.thl Lad._ stolen Sufla sy y....nigh be t Il i t i -Yroooversd.of MiLmoon. boas t resting question as to the neggiotions which tan be placed Yte_eltqdzi not r e turn t n,' - i ng ua iritk the pr i ewer• on perms who dispose of the goodwills of Weiner from "T i L utids d . currying on similar trades, with • view to the protection of GREENWICH. the ptirchasera. The plaintiff and defendant had former ._., Kroll, of the Prussian{ sup Tr a ria /. 1,,, in been in partnership as tailors, in Condniirsteest, twee.* n, street, but by a deed made la July, 1863, they to dock a t Etehethithe. appeased t° e emeetalle dimolve nerthership, and the plaintiff took the sa d out by British seamen for wages.. • The Britian c onsul attended in eourt, the seamen ban paid the defendant 1.2001. for the goodwill, besides the I cepeesested by Mr. Cockle, eolic i tor sad l b.. young. c( IV= that 01/14/i amount of the valuation of the stoc e k . .ittradie t ths and did ilxtures. There was a coveuant in the erbefin , amr•, Stepney, for the captain. rusted in no tthdeugolea.sperioguirilices dears arty m ot m em be r, n it ea "-- . se. _ .__ __Therecardseteemiweatisha =l l sidst etatac t er as s h icias e°4 a t rub s : T ta.P" t " we bo , r d • le. In April last the complainants were Kingdom, " d " be violated this °Dress" h° was e ' e r 1 I :h r iZe7d a t Cardiff. at • f'n shipping master's elks, and to the plaintiff 1,0001. as liquidated damages. The d ea- , h , t h e room o f th e pros o pooti to that wee p e rs her dent was now in business m a his own account In Conduit- ' street, and the plaintiff coordingly brought his action ' ' nee ot wird the Tinlinnt ' the " tides thy " si g n" st' lati that they were to serve artic l e to P e r to mover that sum. The defendant pleaded that „ta u __ e r g __. _, t , _____ .„ .....,,,....1 the covenant was an unreasonable one, sad rceteßaraZious7Cd irteacottnra=,porta 4;„iv..;lrei; a g ainst thn intswinte et Lew ma i eet Y ' ' esh i eata * 1 freights might be obtainable. By the law of Pewits and To thi s plea there was a replication, which dated ,they are required to serve on that 600 of the onstomers of the firm at the time of the die. , w a r e tit 71.9." seaman , ___l solution consisted of officers of her Majesty's army, who i hard ship for any period "t " • t wo y eah 'any were stationed in various pa of the United Kingdom, and ; disputes _,arialag_,___ate stiaubita,,.te,....b. aat_____, thd hy_th_ e__„Prh iaten .„,_ were constantly changing their quarters ; that they formed ' •,,=erpcasZes=4;mter:347o7l:7celmoitla .aare'eesa; part of the wens:km and goodwill for which the defendant ' ``• received 1 and were likely to recommend ofscors of 1 M cdsimod eenel, an t d heir from . ll .... emel to Ldtto.t.wberefromththeeoe mgainan .n thw ts other re to beoome customers of the plaintiff ; that ; mam m as that 'a — , a i z i l i d m 7 m 7fm dma d am id., l'Z r th e the trade of the plaintiff was carried on hl by means of , „„ 4 .. a ham, and that having oomplete d such agents and travellers who visited *Some at their ' Meg a ""• vo their engagement was at an end. quarters • and that the defendant by entering into th e Mr. Young said that under the Merchant mapping Ad business 'of a tailor in any part of the United Kingdom I the magistrate had no imiedicticcinthe am cd inmen , s would greatly injure his business and connexion. K r . D an d amm u. aa th s par t o f ak a p j a m a dy, m o no m ia l. 1 wages, except in the ease of British-bottomed vessels. that, looking at the nature of the trade conducted by the Mr. Traiffi said in the preempt ease it was attempted to plaintiff, the rertriotion imposed Iwo. the defendant was 1 „,..,eatmea,„.crta t°42taat_epteted,__LoW_ ..b____,y Brt bsh ,___Nam,__e n __„_ l° • reasonable. In " Whittaker o. Howe it bad been held In c ata t : .n:LTV:tre laws a n d n : d v="l.7.l `tr.7ll'n'nen""... as that a restriction °Pan an °Wm/ against Pr"tising is ; regards seesaw . He He did not think lb. law would the U sited Kingdom was perfectly good. and an minutiae ; „ wow Ica was granted in that cam. Again us the sale of a wont as agreement on the part of any British sad Welt therefore the complainents were entitled t° the composition d • aort." medicine' or *ems ordain Ile g t= dieoharge from the ship. There had not, however, masa•etur. the Cour t Chancery bed invariably upheld bass any decides as to a s mgistista's power of ordedes the transaction, and mated an injunction against an Wren. . lion of the agreement between the part i ss . Th e po i n t f or , the_ d paymeut of wages wider the circumstances now state's, ! tr. w therefore .. he should sot make _the order, believing that the consideration of the court was whether, looking at thecam have thee remedy. nature of the trade, they world say that a restrietios ex. ' Im•-'_ men Mr. Cockle intimated ° his intention of applying to the tending to the whole kingdom was unneoranary. shou ld a man pat ma k e Admiralty Court for an order to detain the vessel until the The Lord Chief Baron—Why breeches or pantaloons ? ; es claimed are paid, and the whole of the miles then Mr. Dowdeswell--We do not wish to prevent the de. ' tat she wart' fondant making any article of that kind, bat we say that 1 he ought not to carry on the trade of a tailor in the lame way as the plaintiff dose. Wh The Lord Chief Baron—at hum would it do the plaintiff if the defendant settled down as a tailor, for in. stance, at Dumfries? Mr. Dowdeswell —The greatest harm, because be could send travellers from there as easily as from London to the °Soars in every one of these regiments. Mr. Baron Pigott—Yon only want protection against the defendant setting up se • military tailor. Mr. Dowdaswell —Me want the restriction to •apply gene rally to the business of • tailor. There are officers who retire from the army and become country gentlemen, an the connexion which they form with the plaintiff might last for life. Mr. Raymond appeared on the other side, but was not heard, the nee having, at the end of Mr. Dowdeswelre argument, been poetponed for the purpose of enabling the plaintiff to aimed his declaration. The Court. in the course of the aegument, gave • strong intimation that they were against the restriction in the deed. MURDER AT LIVERPOOL.—At the Li= Police.oourt, yesterday, before Mr. Baffles, the sti magistrate, Dined M'Keela, • young man of 23, who is employed in a foundry at the north sod of the town, was brought up on • charge of killing William lL'llitala, • firemen, who arrived in Liverpool on Sonde y morning in the ste amer Helvetia. On Sunday night lirllanm, with • friend named Dileholson and Ins (M`Manues) two sisters, whim M'Kenza were in a public-bonne in Bouodaryatrott„ entered, and is a short time be and M'Mantia began dis puting about Fenianism. Apparently. however. harinenPt was restored, but on leaving the pub-boar M'Keetna raw at li'llanus, having a knife in hishand, and in spite id the interposition of a man named O'Grady, who was peek* se the time, he stabbed ll'llaans severely in the psis Milano' fell to the ground, shooting " Oh, murder. Lewd have mercy no me, I'm murdered," and in the coufesks M'Keena escaped. The wounded man was takes te em adjacent druggist's shop, where in spite of the animations of • surgeon be soon died. M'Kenna was arrested yasterdey morning in a collar in Barmouthotreet. looking very dirty sad "seedy." Be wes remanded, and will be b rou ght before the fimouth comae' to-morrow (Wedeoday). The I I man O'Grady was too much injured by the wounds inflicted on him by X'Kenim to give addax* yeaterday. I la aumat Titiwrerigrg OP A LUNATIC fit OZ. THE CONSPIRACY TO DITILtUD Tat sramotogsre DAHL I PORDSIGIM-On Saturday two persons, named Ayris, of Benjamin Taylor sad Henry Kelly were charged with ' Marto.. ad Har ris, rcley, in Oxfordshire, was re. unlawfully yo means topther to obtain divers largo sums filaK tieel7 . ore the county magistrates at Oxford, of money by means of fair and fraudebiot pretest:es. I with hanti7Zirerfully received and taken charge of one Various witnesses having been examined, I Elizabeth Brine, a lunatic. The unfortunate creature, it Mr. Serjeant Bellaatine put In the written correspoodeteee 1 sprees, has since the rise 1852 been of unsound mind, which had passed between Kelly and Tavlor, commencing oo more than two occasions been an inmate of a lunatic in January but up to the apprehension of both. The letters asylum, and wee . _removed to the house of dyne, • tenant of of Kelly were pregnant with suggestions se to the taking of her mother's, in July, 1864. In August lest she was look offing in London under dfferent names, suggesttne thoes of tog out of the window of her room, and recognised . an old sehoolf . ellow, to whom robs spok e d her f w enford eip t rcarce- be retiring tenants with a slight alteration of their names ; spin urging the adoption of the " Directory" as • guide to ration a This r r d n a l y , and . _ to tee re• the names to be adopted, and on the whole developing a I to circumstance being reported well °reunited schema guardians of the parish god Mr. Hitchicip, surgeon, of Mr. Ribbon contended teethe had a right to have the Oxford, who room onwitheauftolloXogfutyture.visitedberherpenos. He f bei out letters written by Taylor to Kelly which had led to the which been coneepondesoe, and contended that the whole ought to be Doweredwith a shift and shawl, bad ev idently just given to her to help to cover her nakedness' No po lar renTEraltinet Dery ise rellil l d e t c h ro at be was not aware of glans wee in the window which looked north. Ton Puorosno MturiNo or Isom Memegite.—The Evening Post publishes the followiog list of the names of its ez'aten rj ce, though it must have been bog since known The door was fastened from without by • to his learned friends on the other side. chain. In this wretched plight, it is supposed, she bad Irish members " who have speed to meet each other A protracted discussion ensued between the learned coon- been confined for 14 months. She was su bs e quently visited upon the fifth of neat month for conference upon the per- eel on both sides, which eventuated in Iby the Right Han. J. W. Healey mid Mr. Woyland, ma listnentary policy which. after iaquiry and noinPariana, Commeon-Serjeant remarking that he did not feel be gistratea, accompanied by Mr. Hitching., and removed by may mom, to their united judgment, besCraleulated to pro mote the common purpose of the Liberal representation of sh ould the...m be "josntdie6ti,nupeoznclu.dbinis4Taylor's letters as part of their order to the County Lunatic Asylum. The nnfottunale. lunatic is well ostosonaC her mother and sister residing in balled ;" - J• A. Blake , Waterford City ;D. 3• Beardea: Mr. Berjeaot Bailanine claimed an adjournment of the the same village as Ayr* and being independent, so that Athlone Borough ;B. DaVere 2 Xt Wexford Borough ; r••• case mail next day at 10 o'clock, in order to give oppor. lack of means could not be alleged as an ewes* for conduct in unnatural. The mother informed the magistrates that T. Synan, Limerick ;L. O'Beirne, Cashel Borough ; Major w a it, o f reading the letters, of which fie bad not heard a O'Rlly, Longford County ; Colonel Gieville, Longford she had not visited her daughter to me that she was wad County;t C. Moore, Tipperary County ; T. Kee- The Common Serjeant acquiesced, and the farther pro. ' for ; " that she boo no wish to nee hoc again ;" aad the wo - rd until that moment. City, Louth County • Sir J . Gray, Bilking, me dley were adjourned until the sitting of the court to. sister stated that Elizabeth had been the bane of her life City The O'Dooogbee, 'Trak* Borough ; .7 . . B. Dillon, morrow ow e d a y). for 18 yearn, and would be so loog as she lived. Apart from Tipperary County ; Serpent Armationg, Sligo Borough ; I the imprisonment she has, we learn, been subjected to grows G. Barry. Cork County ;J. F. Maguire, Cork County ; Dr. TH3 CASK OF DR. RUNT= ; ill-treatment - a carter's whip having on • very react 00. Brady, Leitrim County t Sir P. O'Brimit Br County ;O. Mr. Butler Rigby made an application to the court in this canoe when she escaped from the house, been used cm her Stock, Carlow Borough ; Captain Oro •O . Westmeath case, that the prosecatrix. on account of the state of her naked body. Ayres and Harris have boo' committed for Houaly ; 3 . Hailyelti Memel Borough t O. Bryan, Kil- health.might be excused from Perseedi7attoodine before the trial at the Eliiiiii, when all the cirounistanom of this revolt bonny County ; P. Urquhart, Westmeath County ; Sir grand jury, and that her deposition only might be read. ing case will be brought to light. STRISZ 011 , TH3 NOTTINGHAM POLICE—At the James Power Wexford County. The 0430n0r Don has He added that, if a true bill should be returned, he should written to the Post to say that he would have signed the I then have to make an application for a day to be fixed for meetteg et kiss town mam a yeeteeday, she ease et the requisition for the calling of this meeting, but that harlot the trial, and be hoped that the promo:Ant would then be threatened strike in the police force was brought forward. previously made arreopments to leave Ireland for the able to be present. He made the application on behalf of A few weal .. 0 the mss, whoa __r___, on ~_,,, dory, d. winter he found he maid not be present at the coofereoce. the prosocatrix, himself and Kr. Serjesnt Fabian= being fan g f.O ebey7wgewa e a ~; ;;;rpoo3l: :;;;7t ww. r. He entirely coo in the proposed °N at of the intended i Mowed to cooduct the case oe the par i t of the crown. . that they should receive as advances of It was then coofereoco-namely, "the promotion of a unity of feeling I Sedeaut Shawnee said that he was intruded to defend agreed tbst their ease should be f to the Watch amongst Irish remessotatives in the prosecution of meet. 1 Dr. Hunter, with his fneods Mr. Sleigh nod Mr. Monte" Committee. Last Saturday night Mr. Fromm, the newly aurae for the bandit of the country." Williams, and, on behalf of his eliest, he most readily gave appointed chief constable, mot for a policeman named VALUZ Or LANG IN YORKSHIRE. —At the Talbot ! his consent to any course that was li kely to lead to a full , Gent, and telling him that he uoderetood he the ia- Hotel, Haltom, on Friday, Meseta Bottlton and Son offered inuirr•' stigator of the previous strike, gave him a fortnight's unite the South Holm and West Nees estates, to the North ' Tee Gamm a° S e d eeet obeereett that ' if there wee e°7 to leave. Gent begged he might be allowed to reign at Riding, .the property of the late Rev. Clinks Hal, rector probsbiu t Y of the Prcrautq being w -' .ell *sough to attend am ., aa he b e g engereg th e fares with a itaa i a i tam a me of Tornogton, for competition by public suctioc. The and give her evidemco in mighttri 0 n OII t TOO 0( not des tit, or three dr, .and be wimhed to leave it with the manta. News of Gent's estates are situate about ohm miles earth of Melton, and he did not am why she d' h. ..t able ___......b.-- dietnissal weed through tba form, and at 10 o'clock, whoa are purely agriculturaL The area is about 566 acres, and tile rend jury before the/ wen r e -rg— With " 0 ""' the majority of the men mustered for sight duty, I DEATH& in one lot Mr. Baker, of North Shields, was SllO last bidder to t • app icatioo to fix a Fay or . the trial, that he cor • they refused to go out apes their beats. Gent • at 30.000/., or rather over 33 years' Pandeere. The estates Mier mold not do, bemuse, If the bill should be f ooo d. ttLe th ey mid, bad way bees emir speheemea. "I , sa udb.s. Dlf LIL-! l : i re .. ta m b id er 62. l4, as row court. Welfare. were bovirlit in at 32,0001., and afterwards offered i n thr e e case would be ia the l et t I.i* and the y would deal with they had rmolved to stand by lien. Ther mem were 110TGLAB.-November 17, at Upper Bollovray, kasl lots, Hr. E. Rom, of Melton, being the last bidder in each lt- He aultr arted la* would not be d argod for two or three dac cue, the totals being VOL -or 6001. less than in one grand jury .it would not be better , " the questioned individually, and eight of them retard deafly of J. it. B. boogies, aged M. lot. The reserves were 0001. !to ese whether the Peeseeetetz would not be able togs the night, and eight men who had done day duty wife told TOWLE& -No. rubor 17 ,at si PATENT OFFICZ MUSRUK, 6017TH KETHINGTON. fore them, sod give her evidence. Ito go out. These were looked up in Ike watch-bow for DAvlll.- N . 17, at lolkedonsnunde,!........ D. Tre iwao rta FS "‘..-". .. slot Mary AM, widow of the late D. Powier, fag _._ B. by rid he would adopt the impedes of his : off t° fill their P ests ' 43° Seed " eight the 184. WI " ; MAMMOND.-November 17, at the vicar's' Boman -Number of tor" for the week ending Nev. 18, become ;-- Rigby be would meow ebe ... owe . ie. .... ,it . hoodd man • absent from duty. At the ht YeeterilaY woos toe g er . 3. P. m—aiaa& 1,582. Total number since the opening of the ][atom free '''P' - r r ---- - - - , eight of the force, named /ram Bilb William JIM% 1/117..N ff eaber 16. a t . A . 77 -- S — b o rough, Suffolk. Inkl daily (M•y 12, 1858), 975,335. , became usosesary os a future day. ', Frederick Else, Joseph Porter, Whims Lord, °eery, Rich- Hui. by., second eon of Matthew Dawns- - --t Bi ll . John Wilmore Pickering, 24, a post-atm letter-oarrler, ' mu d. Alb er t t wegni ks, sa c Abraham Ma sa rciet ige. mese in Denkreptcy. in las Ord 70 0 /4 0 r Rs. I pleaded guilty to • charge of stealing • post letter contain- o h ms ed m id i m r oisordkomfon. The beach Do BARRY'S D 11.1010178 FERAL= ItIBTOILINOverbs& P on. it, after a MOM* '..._' t i MANTA ALUM Fool, yields thrke the nourishasset of the best betd. .. d 0 ,, wirkos t wo d b m oo or i neoaren t www . Amer ,. tog a gold plate LOil OM' a:Weis! teeth, the property of s t r ongly on the ev aded of the see, sad ea sees Illualeeml . waster elm e A tt aehed ndesol t . e wn th :mh , ell eep s ioted by . MOOT AS dadigesti,s), week asthma, cosemptios, debility. (A mmo.. the P...----- , ertesewr - Getwe reL ar 1 them from i re tau' ; addinz e that if anything ef • eioniter . „ emu, wa g sno tty reg iettaa by .....................lals imstat. ties, diarrhapa, dysentery, Demos, below, over. and stomach He was ma to five pare penal servitude. i sate occurred with any of the fats the lint Mosta acsellatata• and 'l am I ft L el .±" its ma to other realed'o• James Mansell 11' Donald, 37, described as a clerk, be :lowed to take its full cornea namely. • rise ce 41).., or ........-..---------es-gpebeiebew----"lbs wfaun Kn ee WOW area almoaaT• -De L ad Ce, No . 77 . 11 3 01 ae reet • boded guilty to two indiskoeste charging him with a mood?* qmprioonneet. The Town Oiteeela. at their u m m m o • ••••• f e ths CIO of usroa NW' Loudon, W. lo um. no., to. ea.; lobs. >s.; Wiss., ens. ; also _ at a, oloolaaorsimoriot a. ciestetlie i ep. use, erne e g gs, Oxford. • 1 ." 1, ihe MOO Manal•ff. WW I " whew , the Wilt( eon la tookbare4t...t. is too masa it in sheet; Nadal all Orocera.-4 4 telaialateal ; 640 pleadel guilty to moan indistment, which ' rated yaps L. per era per Week I now, Noma. st. Jim CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. colli- ANOTHMIC RArLWAY COLLISION. —A serious sios occurred on the Auckland Branch of the = North Eastern Railway on finturday evening. It appears at an engine had stopped to take in some water, and as the usual signals wen not given, it was rue into by a train of waggons then coming from Brandon Colliery. Several of the waggons were broken. and Mr. T. Bell, an official on the railway, received some slight injury BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D 1 BIRTHS. TIE —November 17, at Ostland•Ola, Streatham -bill, 1Y of O. W. ?parr lob of • daughter. WILIITIMOHAIL —.November 16, at Oxford.terrate, 101 the wile et liajor4eiteral Whittlogham. C.B , of a aoa WBAoo.—N o vember 11, at Btudloy-plsce . W al l a- 104 , ha m . Yrs. William A. Woo& of • daughter. ILARRIAGES. ALDER—HIG GINS—November le, It Alford, Walllae"! J. Alder. Fee , to Jane Elizabeth. daughter of 7. 0101 40. ..: 110HENTHALL—WEEKLEY.—November 15, at Bt. e N Paddington, by the Rev. 0. Henslow. A. to Elizabeth Ada, daughter ot W. S. viscidty, liad. dß"' LONDON WIELLY. DCCIL limPlesd.44! B.BrIIIINS.—Now. u. IDeirvird. 1 Pr.litseki ft "Ail On 80a..—W.1. lib& & Do lob a blel Mandrils , ........ bop Dui ladfa ...... UP lialal Woos L boo Havana bazar Cabo bozos r=alasoovado arks .. parloani COrosa-7WI . pampa . Do..Pla D 1,018 e = Carlos kw. brio. a bop OP Mocha pampa Other I. India roamer 411 Do. Pun t Coax Lea bap 3,71 374 COCOA on . Iries e= 1164 MI Do. bids Riaa, 1.1 tons 1,156 BALMS= ?Moan or rorPO Wool ISO 2,631 5,47$ 52 9,274 17.4 5 ISAR Imme 024 '1011,1161 • 7 14114 577,814 577 Mal yam 817 01,673 I itr s 310 I 31,475 Ito 317 11.155 . I .. _ • 2,31 e 1,744$ 4,118 147 3,774 14.t0 CAM 1,660 ASA LOOS 791 37,4119 11,908 1,61111 111,441 11,:d en rt.trs - 3 7, e ; 114 6.141 ITA TALLOW.- 11 mina' livionim. —Although the dii, a talker Wino loot week 100 Qum had been rut " , Zit e r, too market boo bleu well suoportod 7, osototioos from Potershan for pea August pp ..; sad by varoltooes for the ha Woe seethe a INt,T o which Mo. 6d. hos bees Om". Our shoeing prism se, Bea, pp& ; Demeans, 49a. 9d. to 50a i ismer, is ifi in k 51& ; Karat, 525. ; April to Joao, Ms. 6d. to 5141 C. IDellehor to Deoember, 1966, 51s. Q. Tsars tallow, ph, i t mt. Austrakie best 495.; am South American in, Ommireat oil boo boss 6rm tailoy, and has rather ni l 4: mord tendenoy, tho advice, from Isdia shoals am debakseey la shipments ; Ooobin, 51a. dd. to Ms.; Oi l * 48•. to 48a. 6d. ash sod three moths prompt; bpi. almost 'amino]. 475. dd. to 46a. fine to minding ; e f l fi rm 455. ID. Lagoa Palm-out oil, 406.-oFlia i l eissalar a Yews. Smith ma Charloa.) corroN.—Lrynaroot., Non. 20.—Market doll 4 . The take to-day aro 7,000 baba, ' Mete spocalation and upon. 1,800 to 50Id. ; 150 Pemba. &a 21d. to 21fd. ; 30 "Id 0 i am dat M. to 22d.; 150 sod Bahia, 194. t. st. = livolioa, l&L to 30d. ; 20 0 Smyrna , 14.1. to u atfilniaa, 11d. to Md.; Kodiak 160. to MK ; DU Sco., 1144. to 1244.; Mina, 115da. to 16id.;N per, d. do 21dd. —_ WOOL AND WORSTED.—BiLLOTOED, Nov. 20.-0 a market is sUE flat, and the business in wool hes sgsla hm unimportant. The notsted yarn trade (*Glimmeringly dill. especially the export broach. in which no art ails of any oonoequonca axe given out. Fifth oasts la h. home Made are also scarce. Bat spinners ire folly fo played ea old routesets. Quotatioaa nomiaally M wink. For plan goods the new business doss is so f The 'alma s lackening of demand is remly 17= to the nacortaisty about the futon pole ci amok sad the ;meat high qaMotione of the manufachirsdnik OLTTLL—Lmattoot., Nov. 20.—The molt et II awl atop Imo Leger that on last Itooday. &Ng 1011 • for omit, st much lower prior, pottkolob sod inferior droriptioes. Boot, RA. tiL per ; mottos, 601. to Sid. per lb. ROALS.—LownO9, Nov. SO.—Marren Ilak, Walls End Roswell, 20e. 3d. ; Walls Eud Reteos,94l. via. End Helton Lyons, 18e. 3d. ; Walls Fad mr; Pll/111010, 19o.; Will. End Owsdoso 190. 9d.; WiLd Hartlenool, 200. 3d. • Walls End Kam*, 190. M.' VIII Ean Hartwept. 200. 3d. ; Wens Eed See% lisle 1101. 6d. ; w silo End TOON 20s. 384=1 4 Malting. 245. ; Wells Zed North iTrE—Elgpo a$ market, 48 ; sold. 37. INDIA AND CHINA MAHAL -MABSZILLSI I / 2 !oe. I —The limasyrrim Impetialm steamer Said sailitim mai bile with the above mule, 104 pasmagers, and specie for India and Chios ; a nd 68 peewee= Aga In mese far Alezanarie, DZSPATCH or Mt AUSTRALIAN Millit-80:15- atirros, Nov. 20. —The Peeinsular and Oriental Colman stesmship f or Captain Brooks, sailed tine shims with the ensile for Clibultar. the Mediterreamn, Nye, Ades, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), Chins, lime* Cape of Good Hope, Amaral* and New &shad. lb to out 85 ant and 35 snood elms ; ead e fri• 1 a gement cargo, including 41 me Reine d : 12.M34L, for the following porta, viz. —Modna, 1,3251. ; gold thread, watches, km., 15e. ; gold and a I,er plate, ke., 2,0341. ; Hoeg Beag, her Slen, 3 0001. ; , 6001. ; Shanghai, bar silver , 1,1 Z; rifeness, 2841. • Hong Bong, silver coin, 1,0004; 485/. ; Melbourne, gold chaise, 8031. ; and vile s t jewellery, 6061. Tax anti MARRIAGE LAW. —On Saturday tie ease of the Qseen e. Fanning, in which the &leaden es at the Ista Commimion of Oyer and Terminer, Wee lb J us tice Keogh and Mr. Berm Hughes, oonvicted *fhb my, awe on for grimmest before the Court for Onsre Cu. Reserved. A very inks:Mine question in nisei* the law of marriage is raised by the appeal. It be remembered that the prisoner's defies at perhaps,l was that at the time of the second 551T1 which took place in a Roman catholic chapel, he ine a protestant, sod, therefore, that the marriage wes For the prosecution, evidence was given that be wart himself off to his second wife, upon tbe airemeey, s a Roman catholic, and attandeil Divine worship with In; sad, on the authority of a ease recently decided in bile/ it was held that, although the mooed marriage miekt set have been valid for civil yuppies, it was sufficient to tao a criminal promention. The ease for the crave er entorted by the Attorney.Genersl, the Solicitor-00ml Mr. ip J. E. Walsh, Q.C, and Mr. Barry, Q.C. Mr.Ousilis tine Molloy appeared for the prisoner. At the cosign of the arguments their lordships reserved judgment. Tax BILYAST CATHOLIC INSTITUTL —The Catholic ' Institute is so mom Since the publication of Seim Do riaa's letter, its members have discovered that the Weals portkm of their property to one of our local banb compelled the disiolution of the company under the Liability Act ; and, without any reference to the p'al's skim and spiritual threats of that meek and Jolene{ to late, they have felt themselves boned by act of to do he bidding. A new ammiation is contempr the Whop for its prmideet, on the terms ebb' be lei bid down in his memorable epistle—for of comes he Itold accept the office on no other cooditioni. Whithst 08 spiritof liberal catholicism, as distinpished feces bat blind papal obedience, her any rep will is Beibit and whether, if there be such men, they will bra, th courage to raise their voices against a monstrous Mte despotism, which could not be attempted is say Ski catholic country than helmet, we do not know. The OP are that the bishop will have an easy eicteey—such vi tory as may ruin him sad his party. The Emliall are slow in lesrping lemons ; bat they cm man* de their eyes tothie fact that ca th o li c ism in belied is what it was a generation ago. The coaceisicei might safely have been made to prelates like Ankh. Murray and Bishop Doyle—though they would se4 bees demanded—cannot reasonandy be granted tepee like Archbishop C111.4D and Bishop Denim. It pima m ayth the reformation of the Catholic Institute is BA sDn be the destruction of the Catholic Unimaity at least of its half-realised prcepects sad se Mee of State aid.—Northern Whip. FATAL ATTRAY.-A frightful occurrence toz place oe Saturday evening, between nine and tea at No. 17, Nigietimalestrest, Limos-grove. it Me that a man named °Flanagan occupied the upper tios the house, and a man named Jones the first floor. T bays for sometime bees spec bad terms, bat ppm Situ evening se O'Planagau was proceeding to his won, be, accosted by Joists and his wife ma the land* ; I ✓eed, and O'Flaneian was stabbed in several pleat. on the head with a hammer, and thrown over the stein by which his back was beak's, besides other injaries which be died before mashing the hospital, where conveyed is a cab. Jame and his wife imesediaiel o l wooded. The woman has bees takes by the poli lodged in Johnertreet station, but up to yesterday tits they had not succeeded in taking Jones, site is glst he will not be lom glum. TM three chikkes and the man Jones his lye. dressed .BK, TB.