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

EWS PAPE R (4j 0 'C S 4 A z --- cr riiTTII T 1 A V EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1865. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] THE 'WNW( PROSECUTIONS. TRIAL OP ITAL IAN [TW B O RIG P D N: . O [ TWOPENCE X/ * I whams el Z.pK qr. as hat wage, qr. daarar. Oata la p.' qr. Memo at full prima. Whim', par qr. at Qs, Dubois aad Yorkshire rd, 48‘. 60. . la 64a. ; oath wasabry rad, 61.1. ma, so 561. Parky, piano& SIA B . t o qr. Oaro toad, now, 24a. la 25*.; par barlad, 26► fa 3$ 8..... am. 484 t. 50, _ _ , Nov. 11.—As amapated via Lon wools up ow top. sad 114. up ea newrogo. B.A.Z as top. and 11. up oa smenr awi Osts ww; and 641. dew* or Win 2 4 . 103. down Oa avarg li ;h B6 % Se- to eta. 360. 6d.; ea* Wits to 296. ad. ;, hams: CIASTLE LINE of PACKETS for CALCUTTA Direct —NOTICII to 811IPPILBS.—The VINILWORTU CASTIX, Era tool register. g l i rrT. :AT Commander, lamb% In the last India Dock, will be despatched .ea the 27 th November. All cargo envied by this ;Tessa mast be alongside and cleared Doe later than 25th ov. aright or pump O apply to the ornate. DONALD CME angard Co., Liverpool : Ohl N DLAY and Co.. 56. rerlisassig.t.t. K to G. and A HttBIN6 and Co., No. R Ofecicharch-grest. WHO KILL= 000 K ROBIN I—lnquire rat the HAYMARLIT MUM oa MONDAY seat. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. NAVAL AND man'Asr. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 10. —APPOINTMENT.--Captain B. B. 011(1field to the Malmo., commiagosa. DUBLIN, Taman In the case of Luby against the Lord-Lieutenant, la the Court of Common Pleas, the Attorney-Cenral I applied to-day, on the part of his Erosthmey, for an order to stay all proceeding in the cue, to set aside the sum mons and plaint, sod to have it taken off the file of the court. The grata& of the application were that Lord I Wadehouse, being Viceroy, was not liable to be sued by a 'abject for any set of state done by him in that capacity. The motion was resisted by Mr. Butt and Mr. Dowse, on the part of the plaintiff. They contended that the set (=- planed of, namely, the seizure of the plaintiff's property in the office of the Irish People, was not an act of state, but an act of arbitrary power, for which the Lod-Lieutenant was answerable if he were a party to it, unless he could justify it on some known principle of law. They argued that the question, sa to whether the acts complained of IMO such IN the Lard•Leutenant was personally responsible for, was one which must be decided by the court up= pleadings and evidence, and not upon acts which were, upon the evidence before the court, not done by the Lord-Lento. asat with the oonoarreeee of the Privy Council ;aad that the Lard-Lieutenant of Ireland did not stand in the lame position es the Queen would, but that his (unction was =inhere', and a proper subject for examination as to the mode of Its performance by that court. The court reserved judgment. THE OXFORD.—A NEW CANTATA by urricsitilie. and 1111TYA1Y., by J. Offenbach, by the whole of the operatic company of the establishment conducted by Mr. F. Jeaglizsaaa The Hungarian brothers and sister. Kindly s ill hews the honour of appearing and iutrodaclog their national entertainment, at 9 end haltpmt 10, THIS 11/ENING. (MOO OUR OVIIII COBBUCONDII3I7.) PARIS, MOLY EVIBMIO. The Duke of Magenta has just arrived in Paris from Algiers, to confer with the Emperor upon the important questions treated of in his Majesty's pamphlet, and take part in a council of marshals. The rumour of a marriage between M. Emile 011ivier and Mdlle. Bouvet, the Empress's reader, which was circulated some time ago, is now revived, and several journals speak of it as a settled matter. It is at the same time stated that M. 011ivier in- PORTSMOUTH. Nov . 10. L ACK BALL PABBENGIB LINE of / CLIMES PAC:MS kr AUSTRALIA km Lando. direct. METROPOLITAN MUSIC-HALL, Ifdaware-road.—Opel at Sem,. —Ballet, &Mkt. ROM. —The Plultaa's Dream" M Pane—. kekodaise or t h e Revels of Donnybrook lair," at Maven. Principals, Sldlle. Alphon sins, MAIL lifordtt. and Bert Cerk. &agar's Opera." Cook Matt ea aerial (perfeetioa).—kaaaget sad Musical Director, J. J. POOll. The Bristol, 39, screw-frigate, Captain L. B. H. Somerset, arrived at Spithead this morning from Sheer. netts, and exchanged salutes with the flag ship of Mit Com mander•in-Chicf. The Bristol will hoist the brood pendant of Commodore Geoffrey T. P. Hornby and proceed to the weal coast of Africa, on which station Commodore Horuby will take acme:nod. The Tamar, 3, iron *crow troopship, Captain F. H. Stir. ling, is under orders to be ready for further set service by the 21st of next mouth. When oomplete she will proceed so Dover, sod embark troops for conveyance to the West Indies. The Royal Sovertiga, 5, tore, turret ship, Captain F. A. Herbert, steamed out of harbour yesterday, and anchored at Spitheod„ to take in ammunition for further aznerimentid gun practice. The Gladiator, 6, paddle sloop, ()totals Aplin, sailed , this afternoon for Ireland, with provision; stores, and superautassarisa, for the Channel squadron wader the nom. mud of Retr-Admiral Sir Sydney Colpoys Dawes, K.C.B. The Vesuvius, 6, paddle sloJp, was towed down to the ship yard of Mr. White, at Cowes, this moselag to be broken up. wl?ma. -- Deelli To ea& IL Lull& Noe. 10 I. India Dee. 10 I Delia Nov. ES IL le , ' Dee. is Sydney ...... :Young Lochlneal 1,100 Z budla dray ...... WilltarnMelhuieh 1,605 1, India gelbogrOlk • . QueenofAustralla Mall Z. India m o w s, .. Queen of Beauty. 2,200 B. India QIIIIINSLAND.—Land Orders. LW to an Cillabib. Waal .• .. Legion ofHonourl 0.000 1 I. India . Nov. 16 o e "ob .. .. I I led of the Age 2000 Glaugow 1 Dec. 2 wo g */ ....illy tug C10ud.... EON E. India DIA. 20 Ills celebrated nee d packets bank by their peneteelity and pewee, eareed a well-known revelation, end their par gasgsracooeunodatioa la annupeseed by gay lea adoah—gor ▪ oreksbin respeeting freight or to odenal& moil to BALM and Co., Li ; Acosta for the By& QTR; end T. MAMA and Co., Loodishell4treet, LC. -.- -.— tends to appeal to the Imperial Court against the decision of the Council of the Order that his ac ceptance of a salary from the Pacha of Egypt dis ables him from practising at the Paris bar. The marriage of Princess Anna Murat with the Duke de Monday is now said to be fixed for Decem- THE SHENANDOAH. ,TUB, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. tomtit, Nov. 9.—We war* failly ,Ot at *hie day's mast the oss . mom Iret-rees. Prime b out. weft Is ha ir ull ratio; otherwise the tad* was shrw, at =Fat ,beep—• fair supply; trade Meade. L eader. CAdve•—• limited supply e ess A i ; 'go—a good eraossble supply ; • fur cl aw " 61d. to Thd. par lb =sties. aid. to 9jd.. 7id. Bap= pig; its. to lls. per e nv , 10s. 3d. to Us. 6d. Nov. 9.—Wo had • good supply o f hid bred• 7. hudadiag 1100141 yery g as T : newel foreign &Mauls. which mos e j e jr: wen rather arm. hest surrioam reehi s i mid it • few emu 700. was Motaised. Ne s ,: u ppl, of amp. and holders demand e d from jd. to gd. per lb. Boyers, b e ... w well supplied at the lest market. ipp, ty give the sebum. sod. abitgadit thus was a as we sea oily quota • few asses ha waaft Pd. lees a mere smog* fi r" Wa g 844. sod "daft wassothisg dotog in Mere settle WO I, T of mike mows than we ham ems at i ns some time past, add hoiden wow wed is matorisl rodestiou Ia Priem. lb* 111.917 of the war d A shafted iisgeb s. , as upward to bump loe. 6d. per Wage. eel l Lififon tags wlmiisd Oar load pekes us lower mese► of th e i. ika kingdom. t good show eg lhare uk very limited derma& and bulgier era awf. Cow. B.—The raw of Mastoid our steebst Mager than usual. Trade nisi slow, malted wrath Beet beef, Se. 6d. t o 7s. to 7e. 6cL Them wens also • Imp Amp as offer, bat tbe dogma was dell. Dui to 9d. ; Mistier, 70. to Bd. Lambs were , sad med. from 30s. m 851. amok. A few alms 9sw twat& Pram piss. Bs. M. to 9s. ; bute s . Bs. fd. per atom—Number of cattle at market : , slump, 12 ; pigs, 211 Wednesday : beasts, 351; :48 ; pip 10. Nov. B.—Tbe somber of cattle Mils moraine tbwe Wag 314, or a decrease of 203 ' was good, sad last week's prices won Map prise, 9s. ; curtest, &Ad. le and loferior, 65. 6a. to 7s. 36. pm r of limp wan lees thee at LA market • err 977 fewer ; 633 of which yam 1 4 0 4 rem slowly effected; and at the dem a ratty wore ossold. Extreme top. gig. ; .eir best web, Att. to X: seek Tff. fa sa. 1141. per lb. lid pop bacilli 130. to 6. . eg. pes az to sled weeks old ditto, from lb. to 16e. a Toosbors L marbot--ffst cattle, 314 ; okeop. 4,207 ; An', Nor. 9.—Our resrket today a large quantity of good quality them, wss • fair attendances of buyers and @slim wee steady throughout the clay sad a barge of butane was does in beet qualities at hall ' • s oresiderahle quantity of low.pticed deem brad. Lest market's prices wore genera lly t3O. te kima. 4141 a. to 50a ODA.; a me nd ; half s nd Cheddare, 70s. to 745. per TP.AIiTIO RETURNS. linos Pair lier- Total. 204 ILLITATATO. ape. ebandlas. 1266 1•64. =togas. It It 4 6 sad C.L 8961 %RI COO 1 911 ' 1.15{ August 19 - 9.1140 SAO 1341 4 16 ... 1.846 1. 143 110111 1,116 Batt 1 al 1991 79 114 792 746 463 .. NS On 11,619 16,090 10,016 100 111 331 3 • -Nov.& non 17,172 51,498 10.000 83,618 Nov. 8. Comfy Down 64) Sil ue 787 fOO Air 708 9,188 14.893 24.110 Ass or Till Baariu Art Mane.—Boos. Nov. 9.— TM Royal !Lail Company's stesinship Captain Bevis, sailed this afiternorm with the mails for Lisboa, Cape Valise, Pernambuco, 3 de Janeiro, Monte Video, Ramos Ayres, do. . out 90 passengers, rad on freight a fall ergo of and English inerchawdies, including specie value 1., of which amount is 300,000/. in sovereigns and in bar silver. on account of the Minister of at Rio de Janeiro, also French Jewellery, 7,8331. ; HA jewellery, 1,0521. Amongst the passengers r Daiwa Lytton, for Lisbon; His Exc.ll say /Wellman, Prinks Minister at Rio ; and Mr. Ford, Kioistar at Buena. Ayres. LURE OT TEE GREAT LOW-WATER BARI* AT ERAD.—This failure has led the Mersey Dock Baird eta a new plan of dock works at Birkenhead, and it erday resolved to promote a bill to close the Wood. In, to °oared the Low-wader Brain into a wet dock, iscarate the foreshore at the northern entrances, mad. The alterations in the basins ars estimated to 1,0001. What the excavations will coat it is haml et present to estimate, as the foreshore at 14 ft. depth upon solid rock, and the last bill obtained by the provided for a depth of 17 feet. It is hoped, r, that some modification of the previous act may as to depth, and thus an enormous expense ,aa or Comprintcz. —On Wednesday an discupeloo took place at the Manchester Chamber N on the paper of Mr. Leppoc (read at the lag , niceties) on tamale of commerce, when wing resolntlm was agreed to : "That the &aim it+ the board of directors to take into amid& • formation of voluntary tribunals of commerce courts of arbitration far Manchester and aeishbour• and to report to the pest quarterly martian. )YAL ColAnnn or Sononows.—The following Pen of the college having bees elapsed Fellows at loos meetings of the council were admitted as such oa ith list., :—Mirearr. Francis Ayereit Yew* Cranbrook, Beck diploma of membership iher 31, 1134, sad Riobard Rickman Shillitoe. Harts, deputy coroner far North Hotta, August practising solicitor, of high standing amongst viosal bretbrna in the eity of Dublin (say the west) was dinovered on Wednesday ate having in his powiseeion, or. at legit, kering A for, nations sums of money, amounting to whielt had been entrusted to hue by his clients neat is tbs Coasts. BARRY'S DZLICIOUS Erst.T7i ItEleroßl7 lo ARABIC! TOAD yields Orlon the nourishment of the sf. and cures, without medicine or imonvenience, dyer.** ligastteM, cough, asthma. consumption , nomitr . ' liarrlttea, dysentery. nervous, bilious, liver. and stomach Willa, and saves Fitt) Mass Its cost In other remedies. -ores annually. - Du lorry and CO.. No. 77. Regenestreet. A. In tins, 1115 , fn. Dd.: Una, 40e, taceohurchetroill 4, Cheaptdde : OA 160, and tn. Om" , and at all Grocers.—(Advert/iensent.l BIRTH& —November IL at Tottenham the wife of the ter. W. I. of a daughter. {RAUL—November T. at Farr c moue, the wife of th e J. Looadake. of a Dom CROURL—Novemberr 7, at Oakley Rectory, neer Baling' le, the wife of the tee. J. Mookbo u se . of • sou. L.—November 7. at Chaduun-oommoo. Mn. R Pohl, of • son. Ma& —November 7, at Tower, near hold. the trite of A. Roberts. laq , of a eon. CNKULL—November 11. at Tharnhasevere, the will r. R. T. Turnbull, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& -ADASUI —November 8, at St. Giles', Minhlegate, by the P. P. Gilbert. William Henry, son of the ter ate Mr. r. . w tali. Devises, to humane Theresa, daugh ofv ,dants, Cando-street, Falcon-square. JIM IiNTSON HOLUM—November 7, at Christ fly Folkestone, Kent, by the Rev. J. lonian, the Rev. W. Chiment . son, M.A., incumbent of St. Ifichaors., Toxtells-ParB. o f pool, to Ann Roberts, daughter of the late J. Holmes, ' Mk one. R—MAIILICINSOIB.—November 7, at Bt. Nark's C h2 " 34 llyddektonettufus, Middlesex, by the Rev. F. Mae: Wail, the Rev. J. Beene', M.A., rector of Last Real, Lincolnshire. 80 aria, daughter of the late T. A. Mllalkllllooll. .1.8-13.1ORN.—November &at f hrlst Church. 1e0..."" bl ne Rev. J. Fenn and the Rev H. M. Hart, Peter Turner Wills, Esq., of Klacklmatit-park, Kent. and Cape Toe-n, Sonde Africa, to Marianne, e'dest done:tier of the late Richard Boom. 11. q., of chtdham. Sussex, and niece of Ale:adder Bastion, Esq., of Blackheath-park. DEATHS. .:BY.—November 7, at Sylvan Vida. Weeoetreet, Weltrolth, Ila• Mary Berry. aged 80. 'l.lCWOOD.—November I. at ketthaea, 17acits. Laura fe of Rh F. Blackwood, Bart. Dettte , ant R.N. .Cll.—November 9, at /Miami street. Gampalead 4oo4 W., Mn. Barah K. T. Grace. aged W. . 11 ' 9 . —November I', liethlem lieerdol, W. MOO, 110 . D 54. ...11.TY. aged —Noveetlier 7. at Pack-read, Upper Holloway, ARM widow of W. Yam, 100., aged -------- rioted sod Tsltllihed by Waillut IMO PALM al . 0 %1 Lombard-O,K la tb. of of Loeoloa, Prink , . Mica. to TAtobard-o. l st. In Wm Product al Whiteman... illiliAT. Novilissa WAIL at so lassoes el per qr. dower. sold et full pri • ' • Durham ao • • db. to Ms. • • white, Ds. to impute/ qr. C gm par Umbel. old. 48i. to 500. Rog, Nov. 5a op es top al own oa top. and top, sod W. dog sod 10d. down c A to 365. 6d.; • • —Bnixtrionan with beasts at tki . no mews Int-r at full robes ; oth Ws=Pat shi eager. C at pip—a good us Best, 6ld. to 71d. • to 70. Bawl ti.,l 3d. to 1.1 Nov. 9.—Wo list to-day. lac • several broil Priem woos rai to 68s, sod io • short supply of of from gd. I. n well sopplisi to give the advs we sea only q a sous averse wee nothosi • ply of milok o or souks time p to a materiel ream • *mess of the do shooed aa Iwo 3d. to Ilk. 6d. • y. Oar local kets is the kw Ina • very limit • t brisk. Nov. B. vas rather loader lota notabied ; Work:, 7s. ti c 1 sheep ins offer, to W. ; Lid w, and made free Pd. per pseud. 1 to 9s. 6d. per stood y : skoseel3 248; pigs 10. uxou, Nov. L . —' fem.. there bat The dowsed was I middling sad ;r lle number of si 4,907. er 971 - es were slow' •le quaatlty woo for tke best sort 7}d. per az to siglit west Numbers la marl, • E.—SALMBUSI pilled with • leg less • fair yea steady tl t of buboes we whilst s onside/1 ed on band. Le Rem, Ms. to 56e. to 600. TRAIT ILISITAYL =togas. It 7. sad C.L Do. August 19 • alleatlea • turbos Sett I. Soothers al India end Sept. It lotion Peninstda fading 085.17. • end Meath ending Nov. 4. Camera 1 loading Nov. 1. sad (busty Dram • and Ruler • British WATCH OF TB • op, Nov. 9.—Tb ~ Captain Bert y moils for L Rio de Jacek< took out 90 passe and English • 41., of which am . in bar silver, • st Rio de Ja Boalish jeweller] Lady &direr Ly Heichman, Pew Moister at Ba AILIIES OF THE HEAD.—This oitiate a new plait yesterday resolved Bashi, to moved I to excavate the fa sehead. The site 167,0001. What at prompt to set/ upon 'Mid root • provided for I Ter, that some II bruised as to dap dad. RIBUNALIS OP I o • •ed disci:mica I • sine, on the al Saimaa meett following resolutl request. the boar oa the formation courts of utak' .• , and to report 54 TAL COLLEGE ••• bore of the milli vions ineatings of 9th inst., viz. iridium, Creche. October 31, 1 tchio, Harts, deg A practising so profeisioaal beet Sip Rona) woo ed, having i • °tad for VI OM., which for, lodgment in the c Do BARRY'S 11 A ARASWA Fo • best, and cum w flodigestl.ej, cord diarrhoea, dwelt. • plaint", and ears cures manually. • ...a. W. la Dna, , Graceohurchutre sad at ail 0,00 BIRTHS, MA I.L—ttovsiber all. of a delighted, "[WALL —Nnoreml . J. Inundate. of o K HOUSL—Nor e, the wife of II o HL—Norember 7, maters.—Noremb T. Roberti. Res , of lt:e KULL —Norm Mr. R. T. Turnbull, ioI—ADAM—No Rev. P. P. Gilbert. Bush. Dorms, to I Adams, Csars-stro . V IN 790 N Folkestone, Kent, eon. M.A., lomat pool, to Ann Ronal Folkestone. • inca—MAIILICII klyddiatonaquare, Rev. J. Spence, M. Marls, daughter of I LIII—Bo the Rev. J. Fenn o Will, Rag., of KW Africa, to Marian Hoorn. Net., of I. &notion, Esq., of 1 • RlRY.—Noverube Was Mary Berry,. • LACK WOOD.—No. wife of Sir F. libic RAClL—Noweintwu N. W., gm Sarah If.P9. —Moveable M.D.. aged SC ' ARTY.—Novembe widow of W. Tart dated and PIM Lombard net Ora. in lumbar Nauman 911BENSLAND. BLACK BALL PAS SENGER LINE.—New arrangements with ILYA Colo oovernmen . Reduction of Mersin Pan to Bla Land Orders 1.30, to an classes. LEMON of HONOUR, for BRILIBANN MOrgOil Pay. past Mne November, sailing punctually. fawns new clipper terming one of the Blac w hich Qund newt. was built egraely for the trade, and f or she la particalsrly well stapled. Iles full poop, with spacious side and stern esbius, gni sasurpassed accommodation for all other dawn Will earn Wneed surgeon superisterienk To OWEN of season O ' fees a rare opportunity. BRIBEtiI. NC. - Trani Oinegow direct, the cinllllll7olr THE ROL LOW tons, will be deigateled panct Doesmber L app4y to JAM BAINES. and Co. Liirool; all agents for WRY& Ball Line :and T. IL MACEIT End Co., I, Leadadiall• Meet, London. B.C. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL 01 QIIEfNSTOWN TO NEW YORK, TWICE • WEE LIVICRPOOL I, NSW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA BTRA -SHIP COM/ANT intend de =O beli tell-polreredareilt Iron limes StemiPtlMPli, the I. 7 sMed Mateo PROM LIVIRPOO tor NEW TOLL . CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. Id. CITY OF DUBLIN. Friday, Nor. IT CITY OF NEW YORK. Wednesday, Nov. W. A A A every Wednesday, and alternste Fridays and Saturdays pomp by the mail steamers sailiza=doesda 16, ad . goiseas, according to the ae by the Friday's End Saturday's steamers. 16 mainess. =rd . passage includes • lull eupply ot cooked provisions. ter Canada and the trotted States booked throlia: PiiiAlernantageons terms. lror farther particular& ap to W INMAN, Ft, Wateretrsot, Liverpool; or to NM MACEY, 11, ling WlMansetrist. Leedom. enTAIRD LIN'E.—BRITISH sad NORTH I AYIKICAN ROYAL MAIL sTsucanas, appointed lit pa Admiralty to sail between LIYILPOOL and MO YOBX, sad Malmo WIRRPOOL and BOSTON, the &eta& ships calline Y Balliaz to land sad reedye paranoia and snails. The tel. Paring or other Tomb are appointed te WI train Liverpoot, s ang at Cork to seesaw the nails: CHINA, for BOSTON. Saturday. Nov. 11. •SCOTIA, for NRW YORK. Saturday, Nor. l& • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havannah, to transferred at New York on hoard the R.3LS.B. Corsica. AMA, for BOSTON. Saturday, Nor. U. Passage.tuoney, including stevarol fee and provisions. but whitest Irma or liquors :—To Hann and Brake, chief cabin. ; ascend cabin, £lB. To New York, chief cabin. AU, second obis, ZlB.—Apply to J. B. Foord. 52, Old Broad-street, London J.M. Cants, Barre, and lt, Place de la Some, Parts: Ct. and 1. Dania 10, Janolatutreet, GISIVOW : D. and C. bloater, Qoamatown ; or D. and C. Number, 8. Water-stredi LlverPooL IipOITERDAM sad the BRINK—REDIJC- Lb TION of PARE:I.—The Netherlands Siessaboat Company's brand favourite steamer BATAVIKR, Captain W. Bill wIU Wan Broussick Pier, Bt rkwsU, IiVSYY SUNDAY at 11 o'clock, se arrival of the 10 S.) a.m. train from Peselturebirset Statioo. Itadoced fares: Saloon. Al 65.: fors cob's, Us.: Mara tickets bold at a fare and a kalL—Arply ai CHAPLIN'S Universal Mos. Nagost-clrenk W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GIAYYS, PHIL. UPI'S and Co.. St. Dunstans.houss. Dassian'o4tlll, tC. WB. HOLDSWORTH and Co. (Limited). To be Incorporated ander the Companies Act. len Capital, 5150,000, us shares of SlO each, with power to Increase the capital. SA per Share to be paid up as follows onapplication, Cl on allotment, and LI at the expiration of two, four, and me months respectively, after allotment. FROIIOIOIIOO COMMITTER :ohs Chalk Barrett, ia,p, formerly of the tins of W. R. Holds words and Co. Curies Boiler, Zig., London. icen Crofts, Hog., Worsted Spinner, Leeds. Thomas Shaun Herbal's. Lag , Plea Spinner Leeds. rEdmund Dontethorpe, lag., Worsted Spinner, Leeds. irEpes. Esq.. Yarn Spinner, Bradley, near Huddersfield. Wades, Esq., Leeds. lamb Wilicinaon, Eoq , Fux !Wisner, Leeds. BARRER& The Bank of Leeds (Limited,, Leeds: London and Westminster Bank, London; and Merchant Banking Company, C anno n-street. London. 30LkiTuRS—Ileurs. Nelson, Buttner, and Nelson, Leeds. ACl,TroliB Messrs. Price, Holyland, and Waterhouse, 13, Greshametreet, London. BRORMUL Hamra &dadaist and Wailes, Messrs. Speakman and Lee, feeds. Manchester. Items. Rhodes and Atkinson, Messrs. Kerr, Anderson, and Leeds Brodie. Glasgow. Maws. Brunton and Son, 32, Mears. J. Cunningham and Co., Cornhlll, London. Belfast. Basses Burdett and Penny, Mr. John Geste& Bradford. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AWL\ hILLRLLI.A.— Mows. JOHN OOSNELL and Co.. Three Bing-court, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous Mud. which gradually restores the human hair to it. pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ague smarens has none of the properties of dyes; on the con , Is beneficial to tbe a) stem, st an d when the hair is once rmtorcd one application per month keep it ln perfect colour. Price LI Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 0.1 John Gosuell and Co. have been appointed perfumers to ILL H. the PlinCOU of Wales—JOHN 003N1LLL and Co's CHERRY TOOl H PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per fumers, chemists, and at the sisatuarscey, Ir. Three ILLos•court. Lombard-street. London. E VERYBODY'S BUSINESS. ilverima This Company is Intended to be formed for the purpose et pun diming the rutile, machinery. plait, and manufactured sock of Years. W. B. iloldsworth and Co., of Leeds, flax spinners and thread manufacturers, and for continuing the extenatee business which has been canted ou oy them f r more than thirty years. The yarns and thread manufactured by this firm at their esta blishments at if onslet and Barley near Leeds, are well known both in home and foreign markete as excellent in quality and thug ; the demand is now considerably In excess of the present power of production. The mina rite...lye premien, steam engines, sml all the necessary appliances, are well adapted foe the purposes of the Wank and Resent W.& Boldswcwth and Co. have avail d themselves of the latest improvements in the machinery, &Meg at present &butt 15,000 spindle., which may 110 hin t y, h.:reaped ; the Compani IL. the opportunity of out dating the whole on advantagtoua term.. Th^ Company 11 ill, without any payment for promotion or otherwise, acquire from Meters. W. B. Beldsworth and Co. the will of of the business and the right to adopt their firm, the me of which la of no small value in the sale of thread, Wl ' s:tested by their haring obtained the first class medal in W Exhibit on of 1851, and carious other meths', and certificates, hoth at that time and at the Exhibition of lea. There Is no reason to doubt that the long established business eienexion will also to secured to the Company, without inter rodeo, ensuring the continuance of a large remunerative trade. ed which the gnats returns have averaged C 150,000 to aSJO,LOU per MUM The Directom will have the benefit of such of the present eats bliahment and such additional assistance as may be necessary far etCuriog efbcictit management and gradual extension of the Walesa. The saccess achieved by other similar companies, established ender less favourable circumstance.. Loinmt be referred to, but this andertakiog partakes so little of the nature of a speculation tab reader that cnnevessary. The eharea have been need at a low sum to afford an oppor tunity for investment to enclaves. The sanction of a meting of shareholders will be required to propound increase of the capital. Troepectiees, and forms of application for shares. may be had ot the bankers, solkitors, auditors, and brokers of the CompanY and deposits may he paid to any of the bankers, with whom the them of spolimtkin must be left. In case charm should irk he all^tted to any applicant the de path will be requited in full, without interest : and If a less number of chores should be allotted than the number applied for, the surplus deposit will be applied to the payment due on Inicitroent in respect of the ahem allotted. Iced% November, 1866. CHEAP EDUlON.—Frontigyleett, Vignette Title-page, MADELEINE GRAHAM. A Novel, By Author of " Whitening." " The City Canker," &e. John Hannon gad Co., at, Fieet-atreet. DOCTOR MARIGOLD'S PRESCRIPTIONS. THU of the Dolt CHRISTMAS NUMBER of ALL THE YEAR SA)UND. to. tEeUlugtoo4treeL strand. W.C. Price la, by post 11 stamps. THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, How to Live, and What to Fat. Drink, and Amid A Preetical Guide fur the attainment of perfect Meath and strength, and Note. explanatory of the Mysteries of Man's Existeoc., and the rations Phenomena of Life. Supplemented by ilemarks on the Frost moot of Nervous and other Disorders incidental to Sedentary Habits. By • Physician of SO years' practim Mann. 89, CornhilL Price Is., DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE: Its Obligations, Happiness, Ind DtsaPPotntinenta. Mann, Contain or Author, 3, Orrat Marlborough-Wrack W. Working Maa's fee, half a Guinea. LONDON CARPET WARM:10118X WAUGH awl SON. II s.d a. 000110141TRCILT, W. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS sad COUCHES. Barrack Furniture. Trunks. Portman- Beak ac., at PRICIM CONSIDEBABLy REDUCED. lee. PICCADILLY. °Lisboa, tree. H ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, new STAND Invention, an admirably contrived that a butt, ae ell in einsiler caste, may be raised or tilted on It without Year or trouble. la action Is so Impalpable that the sediment alba moat limpid fluid by no potability can be disturbed. Rite is., 12e., Its., to suit 44, 9, and 18 pllon casks. HARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-pet required. No more flat beer or Jour wine. Ake Y. 6d. , ditto, electroplated, Ca.—Apply direct to JAMES "lOW patentee, 14, Xing Williarnatre=ilansioo - hosee. `tint kk MON and address WO every all ahem ste iinitatinna Lnicraantte trait. letaigiehed 1880. TVICIORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE & The meet scientifically prepared and most powerful flute. ha cordial ever introduced: restores to their normal condition *the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de. = g. It Ise specilc for debility of all kinds, and from its Dan. smote other ingredients, paladin and phosphate of soda. !al prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. like us. per bottle, or four quantifies in one for Us. Sole teats, Mews. Baumputen end Co, 620, Orlord-street, W tat 1325, Yenehurchetreet, LC. Madras. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, . _a sever failing remedy, repaired without any mercurial Moment, from the recipe of Dr. aeon, will he found invaluable • all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, Indigestion. Mad, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, de. log habitual SIOUV••••• NI • family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of blood, they are truly excellent; mild In their operation and tuneful to the stomach. they create appetite, promote diglatiow, aid strengthen the whole nervous system.—told by W. Lain • chemist, th King Williasnotreet, Charing•mwok and bi most la boom Is. lid. and 29 9 d. Be sum to oak or Dr. and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a vinare greets base. with .• winery Lambert" engraved on the stamp. - - TEE SAILOR.—If Ido not desire to be a sailor, I like sailors greatly ; I like their loyalty ; I like their lore of country ; I like their honest belief in the superiority of England ever France. Bosnia, Germane. and everywhere else. I like their especial pride in their own ship, be sae wood or iron, and their heartfelt conviction that she can steam, mil, and steer better than &mythic% afloat I recognise in all these the comp.. mations for scores of real hardships—for the hurricanes that split topsails and carry away studding sail-booms—for snow-sterms in the Baltic and white squib; in the Mediterranean — for, in one word, more of actual peril, and more of the active qualities that are called forth to meet peril, than a Landsman knows in the whole length and breadth of his existence; gime there is not a middy sent on shore of a dirty moroiog in November to fetch the post or despatch a telegram that don not stand facie to face with more downright danger— danger demandiog &steady band, a ready eye, a bold heart, nod a firm will to confront—than your " ley lord" or your " under secretary" in his carpeted room at Whitehall, ever ex periences during the whole dull coil of hie red-tape existence. If last, not least, I like the sailor's hospitality —so frisk, so genial, to hearty as it is. Like him as much as you will on shore, he is fifty times a better fellow when you see him on board ; and, strange as it may seem to you, i nnumera ble nothiege that occurred in his land experiences —little trifling civilities, too small to be called attentions — will all be trounred up by him and recalled as things to be grateful for, and this great bronzed, dark-whiskered fellow, with a voice like a braes trumpet, will show a nature soft, I was going to say, as a girl's— Heaven help me to a better simile, for no girl above ten years of age ever bad one half his real teodunese.—Blackicood's AI aga:ine for November. AN AUSTRALIAN COUNTRY 1:10081L—I was staying in an Australian country house once, in the far west—a real Australian country bowie, where the kan garoos came skipping and staring, and gaUerieg past the dining-room windows ; where the opossums held high Volts and murdered sleep in the shrubberies every night; where the native cat. stowed themselves under your bed until you bad gone to sleep, and then proclaimed their case against an ungrateful world in a noise which might be achieved in an inferior degree by a wicked old tom cat, carefully trained by a howling ape and a hyena ;—a house with a dower-garden, at the bottom of which wee a lake cm which no one was allowed to fire ra shot, and which swarmed all through the burning summer's day with tea', widgeon, great cruses, pelicans, black swine, and purple water hens; --a house in which the scorpions came tittle, tittle, tittle, along the purge, looked in at the library door to see how you were getting cm, and then packed themselves away under the door-mat ; where enormous centipedes curie from under the fender at a terrific pus, eight inches long, twenty legs a side, struck with a sudden unceetrollable impulse to walk up the leg of your trou. Deem and see what that was lite ;—a house where some one was always going to bed after breakfast, and "umber down" as fresh as paint, jut out of his bath, to en 8 _ o'clock dinner; where you slept all day, and went out WORSDELL'S PILLS, the " ehia l as eees se the eight was dark en ft'igh ; where your BRIT Mittel= of the BLOOD known to Medicine, papers were th e Spectator and the Illustrated London re , their largely-extended va l e and general adoption. may be !Mu sad one's drink weak claret sad water ; a real old rty cursed as a li o uiebold necessary. quid by all Medicine 100,000 ems, two thousand a year, Australian country louse. in short. —Macmillan's Magazine for November. THE LEISSWOOD MAIN COAL, CANNEL, and OIL COMPANY (Limited'. Capital LOO,OOO, In 3,000 Mares of £OO each. gall the Mann are already subscribed for: the remainder being now offered to the public. Deposal on applisanon £l. and AS on allotment. Calla ;If necessary) not exceeding £2 10.. per share, at interests of not Ina than three month& 0712000119. WILLIAM BUXTON, gm., Caelle-kill, Stafford, Chairman Mx- Mayor of Stafford, and MtreMor of the Stafford and Uttorater Medway). Remy Tsylor, Faq , Flookerehreek-honee, Cheater (Coffiery Proprie Frederick S tor e ). ptlmus liatesom Zoo., Vale-cottage, Mold. Flint shim (Cotton Spinner). Julius C. J. Bally. 8.q., Newtemlis-Willows, C.IL, Inneashlre. William Oregory, Sm.. York-buddings, LiverpooL Wtillaaa Wright Craig, Esq., Leawood, 1(0W, notables (Col liery Proprietor). mo& The Union Bank of Lo su odon, -cram Stanch. M ews. Dimes and Company. Ban Chester. 11141000eldr timd Olitela Ptak 8011C110/11. Mama Fincliett-Itaddook and Honiara. Abbey were. Chester. Mews. Roberta, Kelly. and Keene. Mold, 1 DIMUIL 0,11. Henry Whl Esq., 7, Tokelau:wee-yard, Lotlibury. London. John Jones. . Westminster-balldinni, ( Siest a. Joseph Dories, .. Warrington. Temporary Spring girdens, S.W., London: 4, Abbey square, Chester. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. This Company Is formed for the purpcee of potholing and twitter &waving the wellthsown Leawood Ilan Cost Col liery, situate at Leeswood, near Mold, Ylintshire, and erecting • Refinery for the manufacture of Psi Wan and other 011 s. The colliery is at present raising upwards of 1,000 tons per week, and these raidngs the Directors propose immedultely to double. Sinop the diacovery of the Leawood Cannel Coal, this district. previously distthoulsed for the first-rate quality of its Main cool. has become • rich and repidlyresolsg centre of industria importance. owing to the unequaled quality of Its distilled mineral oils and immolated useful products. Retorts for the rathulaoture of Oil from the Coal and Cannel will be immediately erected. Pones of application for stores and all other information may be obtained from. and articles of association inspected at, th e Comport@ Banker, and Broken , end the Company's Ofßees. THE LEESWOOD MAIN COAL, CANNEL, and OIL COMPANY. The SHARK LIST wUt CIAO& 1w Loudon, on the 13th inst.. and In IS. country on the 16th Instant. By order of the Director'. VOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure :— Catalonian Je: Sherry. ils. ed.: Andalusian Port, In. M. ; French. lee . French Reny. lea per dozen ; Beaujolais, Ida. 6d.: Macon, Pls. ; Itcrassilion, 17s. ed. ; Chablis. Us. ; Mock, dia. to Yes. and Sparkling Hock and Moselle. 48a. • dozen : C•gnac Bran= or brown . 400. a dosed, bottles included. Terms cub. ' paid upon four down into the country. I.DWARD BOWERBANK and SONS. Disinters and importers. 771, Son-deek London. listablidsod DVMS'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 7d. per lb.; A paraffine, Is. dd.: second pentane, Is. 4.4.. spawn, la 4.1. sad Is. Id. ; fine British was,transparent was. Is. Belmont wax and sperm, la German war. la. id. : botanic wax. Is ; composite, Bd., 9d., and the beet. 10d. ; metallic for Pthner's 1106 P 6 . Wt.: lawastiwa, did.; mock* 14.1. ; best Colas oil. 4a. 9d. re Peon: yellow soap, We, 405. 44a., and 465. par Illlba ; mottled. 48a. ; old brown Windsor, IL 9d. per packet common brown Windsor, Ise; white Windsor, I*. ad. ; honey, Is. 44 ; shanties and fond, la per bar—tor cask at M. P. DAVISS and BONG' old established warehouse, 93, St, Martiewlaue, Charing -4 m, London, W.C. WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST MATERIALS are kept for Inspection or sale at HAMILTON sod KIM. TONT% Tailors and Overcoat Makers, 105, ara.AND, opposite Exeter Hall. OtiT FITS for INDIA and CIIIN A. —Entiruates, with detailed lists of the necessary outfit for mercantile and other appointments to hina, or any of the colonies, will be forwarded on application to C TIMM wit and GLV-Yti imettnets. rat claw to domereethosie. Strand. her 10. It is announced that s pamphlet by the Dnke d'Aumale will shortly be published, entitled, "Algeria under King Louis Philippe." Thia is obviously an answer to the Emperor's letter to the Duke of Magenta. Judging from precedents, it is presumable that the rival pamphlet will not be allowed to circulate in France, end that even the possession of a single copy of it would be con- sidered little short of high treason. If an enemy were to say that the empire could not afford to let the Orleans princes have a hearing upon any sub ject whatever he would be called • libeller, but the proposition is entirely borne out by French practice. Only a few years ago a bookseller in the Rue de Richelieu was suddenly ruined by the closing of his shop because he had published • book by no Orleans prince, which was purely historical and had no bearing whatever upon contemporary politics. In that case the crown lawyers found it impossible to frame an indict ment, and the copies seized remain to this hour arbitrarily and illegally confiscated. M. Feydeau (author of " Fanny "), editor of the Epoque, was to-day found guilty of publishing " false news" about the cholera at Marseilles in the number of October 10. I presume the court must have found very extenuating circumstances in the offence, as it has only sentenced him to a fine of 300 fr. without imprisonment. The condemnation, however, in its collateral consequences may be as terrible for the journal as a more severe one. It stands recorded against it, and on a second convic tion for a cause perhaps equally trivial the Epoque, by virtue of Napoleon kgislation, will be ipso facto supprsssed. The Pays taunts the opposition journals with their silence about the elootiona in the Basses Pyrenifes, where the government candidates have triumphed, whereas they not long since made a great noise about opposition victories at Dijon, Clermont, and Leon. To this the Temps replies by anticipation that in 1863 60,000 votes were pulled in the Basses PyreinSes for the government candidates, and now in 1865 only 40,000, and that for the opposition candidates in 1863 only 600 votes were polled against 15,000 in 1865. The liberal reaction in that department is therefore extremely strong, and the Pays would have been wiser not to challenge discussion on the subject. M. de Saint Maurice, port captain of Nantes; died in Paris on Weduesday of cholera. The congress of wine-growers, which a Burgundy prefect prohibited, on the ground that discussion by practical men on matters convening their own iutcresta would be dangerous nukes directed by a government functionary, is to be held in Paris on December 18. At the Bourse Rents rose 10c. for cash and sc. for account, closing at 68fr. 30c. and 68fr. 45c. Mexican, which was a good deal in demand, owing to this being the last day for operating the con version, rose I. Mobilier rose 6fr. 25c. DEATH OF M. DIIPIN. The telegraph brings us intelligence of the death of M. Dupin, at midnight on Thursday, after as illness which it was fOrlIS•013 would terminate fatally. Andre Marie Jess Jacque Dupin was born at Yard, in the de partment of Niere, France, on the Ist February, 1783. He wee therefore upwards of eighty-two years of age at the lions of his death. He was educated with two brothers, Baron Duple, the celebrated statistician, and Philippe Dupla, famous as an advocate, who died in 1846. In the year 1800, otter studying the law in Paris, he was called to the bar there, and • short time afterwards wrote • treatise on the Roman law, which was suppressed by the police, owing to mottle references is it to Germardints and Tiberius, that were taken as allusions to the murder of the Duke d'Enghien. The political life of M. Dupin com menced is 181, when he became • member of the Legislative Chamber, as representative of Chateau-Chinon. It was at this period that he began to acquire the wide reputation at the bar which still remains associated with his name, and which rendered him for a time one of the most popular men in France. He was engaged for many years in all the more important causes, political and civil, that came before the French tribunals, and his position was so assured that is 1.819 be was able to refuse a government appointment of 40,000 francs a year sa Secretary-General of the Ministry of Jostles. In 1827 he was again elected a member of the Chamber, and tool his place among the opposition. He had previously established himself in the favour of Louis Philippe, and in 1830 he assisted in the revolution which dethroned Charles X. He was at once made a member of the new government, is support of which he rendered great service, ant was soon after rewarded for his devotion by being appoisted Procureur-General at the Court of Cageation. Towards the close of 1832 be was named President of the Chamber, and filled that office for eight years. Upon the fall of Louis Philippe, X. Dupin soon chimed in with the new order of thMits, and became president of the republican Chamber. Even after the coup dear he still remained in his Mize as Procureur- General, and it was not until the confiscation of the Orleans property was decreed that he gave in his resignation. It was generally supposed then that his public life had closed. In November, 1857, however, he accepted from the present Emperor his old post of Procumur-General, justifying this course by stating in his inaugural speech that be had " always belonged to France, and not to parties." His political inconsistencies and his pliability had already been the subject of unfavourable comment throughout his career, and he was not spared on this occasion. Since 1957 his name has been little before the public. M. Depict was the author of numerous legal works, and the extent of his experience may be estimated by the fact that in 1840 the number of causes which had pared through his hands amounted to four thousand. THE REPORTED DISCOVERY or OIL—We bare just seen a sample of the oil which has been extracted from the jet rack or shale which lies over the ironstone beds in the Cleveland district. This is • most important discovery for Cleveland, owing to the fact that this shale is in such abundance, and, io many cases, crops out to the surface, as it may be seen on the coast north of Whitby, between Stsithee and Runewick Bay. near to the ironstone mines of Mears. Palmer, in which locality the jet rock or shale is very rich in oil, and can be worked at • mere nominal oat. This sample of oil, we understand, was produced from the 1 shale obtaioed at Grainicust. where MOMS. &Vale in too carton with their extensive ironworks, are ruled to predate this oil under the p..tented by r.Bsektoo, the 'oiliest engineer, of hitby.—lloocoitls Journal. ♦ report was current on 'Change at Liverpool yeiterdsy, that Mr. Dudley, the Amadeu Ousel at Iles& pool, haviog received no specific instructions from We government, bad declined to undertake the custody of the Shemindosh. On inquiry being made, however, by our :correspondents, the statement was found to be incorrect, as Mr. Dudley did during the afternoon go on board the She nandoah, in order to receive possession of the vessel from Captain Prynter, of her Majesty's ship Donegal. The following is the letter admired by Captain Weddell to Earl Russell : Steamer Shenandoah, Nov. 5. To the Right Hon. Earl Russell, her Britannic Majesty's Minister for Foreign Affairs.—My Lord, —I have the he. Roar to announce to your lordship my arrival in the waters of the Mersey, with this vessel, lately • ship of war in my command, belonging to the Confederate States of Am. rim The singular position in which I find myself placed, and the &Mace of all precedents on the subject, will, I trust. induce your lordship to pardon a hasty refervece to • few facts connected with the cruise lately made by this ship. I oommiesioned the ship in October, 1864, Coder orders from the naval department of the Coded,. rate States ; and in pursuance of the mine commented actively cruising against the enemy's commerce. My orders flirected me to vrtt certain seas in preference to others. lo obedience thereto, I found myself in May, Jose, sod July of this year in the Oksot Sm and Arctic Ocean. Both places, if not quite isolated, are still so far removed from the ordinary channels of commerce, that months would elapse before any news could reach there as to the progress or termination of the American war. In consequence of this awkward circumstance I was engaged in the Arctic Ocean in acts of wet so late as the 28th day of June, in ignorance of the series of reverses sustained by our arms in the field, and the obliteration of the government under whose authority I had been acting. This intelligence I received for the first time, oa oommanimtini at sea, os the 2nd of August, with the British terrine Barraceuta. of Liverpool, fourteen days from San Francisco. Your lord. ;ship can imagine my surprise at the receipt of siiolt intelli. game, and 1 would have given to it little considesetloo if an Englishman's opinion did not confirm the war news, though from an enemy's port. I desisted immediately from further acts of war, and determined to suspend further action until I bed communicated with • European when I would learn if that intelligence was true. It would not have been intelligent in me to convey this vessel to as American port, simply because the master of the Barrecoutai bad said the war was ended. I was in an embarrassing position. I diligently examined all the law writers at my command, searching a precedent for my guidance in the future control, management. and final deposal of the eased. I Gould find sone; history la, I believe, without • parallel. Finding the authority questionable under which I considered this lased a ship of war, I immediately discontinued cruising, and shaped my course for the Atlantic Ocean. As to the ship's disposal, I do sot consider that I have any right to destroy her. or any further right to command her. Oa the contrary, I think that as all the property of the Confederate government has reverted, by the fortune of war, to the governmeot of the Uuiied States of North America, that therefore this vessel, inasmuch as it was the property of the Confederate States, should aeoompaoy the other property already re-united. I have therefore sought this port as a suitable one "to learn the news," and if I am without • government, to surreotler the ship, with her battery, small arms, machinery, stores, I. tackle and apparel complete, to her Majesty's government , for such disposition as in its wisdom should be deemed proper.—l have the honour to be, ha., JUL J. WADDELL, Commander. THE CATTLE PLAGUE D 0 1011.9810 N.—The Lancet states that the first report of the Cattle Plague Commission is completed and in type, sod, I. order to its publication, only awaits the attachment of the signatures. It will pro bably be printed in the next Ga:ette. The Lancet says, "We believe it will be foiled that the whole of the com missioners are fully satisfied of the exceedingly contagious character of the dines*, and of its id, ntity with the rinderpest of Germany and the cattle murrain of Russia. They consider it to be an imported disease, but have oot cleared up the doubts which surronod the investigation of the particular beasts which brought it to this country. They are unanimous as to the danger of permitting the continued circulation of live stock in the kingdom, but they have not been equally agreed as to the practicability of arresting it. It may he expected, there fore, that something like • minority report may be pre. minted seen appendix to the recommendation of the majority of the commission. The majority will, we believe, recom mend that all movement of live stock be suspended, and they rio not anticipate any impracticability in the suggestion. the feet is that, from the evidence col lected, it is perfectly clear that the traffic in dead meat, already carried on to • very large Getout indeed for the mirropolis, might be extended almost indefinitely. The proposition of the commissionen reduced to an axio matic form, which will probably oommend itself to the sense of the people, is, 'To take the butcher to the bul lock, instead of tskioir the bullock to the butcher.' Markets sod slaughterhouses would be established at the ports of debarkation. The minority of the commission, however, including the country gen. tlemeo and stockowners. are averse to the recommendation of a measure of restriction so protest against the despotic annexation to the soil of some forty millions of live stock. Should the difficulty be felt to be insurmountable by the government, we apprehend that the conclusions arrived at by the commission will still render it necessary that very severe restrictions be imposed on the movement of cattle. After allowing a brief period for the purchase and disposal of store cattle for fatteniog, it will, we anticipate, be found necessary to provide that no fat cattle shall be moved except to market, sod under an order to be applied for at petty sessions ; that fat cattle purchased shall be slaughtered at the market, so that no cattle shall, after • certain date, be permitted to pass along the roads unless with an order, and than only to market and slaughter. If such precautions be adopted, it may Impossible within the few cold months which are at hand to isolate the small centre. of infection, and to destroy the disease. The diseese is daily extending its ramifications. During the last week it appeared in not less then 200 fresh habitats, and only the moat active measures of restriction can avail to check it. We may add one word as to an alleged refusal of the commission to permit the "hotmeopathie" treatment, of which the soccer has been asserted to be tried experi mentally. Aim is the opposite of the fact. The commis sioners are desirous of affording proper facilities for testing this treatment, mid have replied to the letter of the polls man proposing it by requesting him testate the conditions which he wishes to be observed. The scientific investigation of the disease by the gentlemen appointed by the experi mental committee will supply the subject of • second report, which must yet be deferred for some considerable time." DEATH OF A CENTEFTARIATL—A woman died in her cottage, near the church at Stanmore, on Sunday last, who was born in the last year of the reign of George 11.. when General Wolfe fell before Quebec., tbreeyearit before George IV. came into the world, just after India bad been con quered by Colonel Clive, whim Handel was just dead, and Hogarth was still living, on Christmas Eve-106 years ago. She was baptised at the pariah church of Sbebbiegton, Bucks, when she was five years old, and the following is • ropy of the register: "Saab, nature' dauehier of Elizabeth Edwards, • travelling woman, was baptised, Dec. 17, 1764." Sarah Edwards, afterwards, " Widow Rowbottom "—by which name she was well known—became, like her mother, " a travelling woman ;" that is, • hawker of smellwares about the country. She was not a temperate 'woman, but frequently drank hard, save in her later ear,. It was her custom to attend the local fain and feasts all her life, and on such occasions she was always • conspicuous merry. maker, being specially fond of dewing. She was partially blind Woos her death, but kept her other physical powers is • remarkable meaner to the last, sod her mental faculties were remarkable too. This woman was 25 yaws older than the Independence of the United Steles. She will be followed to bet grave os floridity by • daughter, herself about 80 yeses of ma—Sheffield Independent. Despatches were sent from the Colouied-office yesterday to the Governess of Malta, Ceylon, Hoeg Kong, and Laura. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN THE CITY. During the last two or three days some eocomuoications In reference to the administration el Notice have been goiog on between Sir G. Grey and the offleials at the Mansion-house upon the subject of • nee that was disposed of by the late Lord Mayor about three weeks back, in arida' it is alleged that great injustice was dew to two respectable working men, who were in tim:ad to two months' hard labour for having made use of violent and threatening lanrasge to some workmen in the employ of Mr. Partridge, a builder, in Bishoesgateestreet. The circumstance' under which the conviction took place were undoubtedly vary extraordinary. An spplioation was made on the 13th of October by the soli tutor to the complainant for a warrant against these two men, and on the following day, about 1 o'clock, they were apprehended by • detective odic's:. Under ordinary circumstances, at so late an hour of the day they would not have been takes before • magistrate, but would have remained at the police-station until they obtained bail, and the cbargewoald not have bee. investigated Datil the following Moaday, which would have afforded an oppor tunity for them to consult their friends and obtain legal avian the charge spinet them upon the warrant being that they had unlawfully intimidated certain workmen in the tarries of the prosecutor, and endeavoured thereby to induce them to have their eroploymeet, the charge being framed under • particular statute, and involving some legal questions. The regular buiiness of the court had been brought to an end, the public had been requested to withdraw, and the outside gates, of the Mansiou house had been locked, sod when all this had taken place, it seems that an intimation was given that the defeodante were in custody, and they were ordered to be brought up. They were accordingly introduced into the justice room by the elitism* appropriated foe prisoners, but the public was entirely excluded, and • number of the fellow-workmen of the defendants, who had accompanied them to the court, and who were mast anxious to hoar the nature of the charge that was to be preferred against them, were positively refused admittance. When the cue was called on, no one was peewit but the Lord Mayor, the defendants, the police men, the solicitor for the complaisant, and the reporters the defendants, who appeared to be respectable working men, were evidently in • state of complete confusion, and did not seem to be at all aware what offence they were charged with, cr what they were called upon to answer. The de fendants were not asked if they wished to have any legal miasma, or if they wished to be allowed any time to pre pare their defence, but, under the state of things above referred to, the evidence was gone into. The attuned par- ties were, of course, told, after each witness had bees exa mined, that they were at liberty to put any questions to him they thought proper, but they were evidently, as might be expected, utterly unacquainsed with the forms of judi cial proceedings, and ware utterly unable to elicit such facts as might have Seeded to relieve them from the charge, and they were sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour at Holloway prison for two menthe. It seems that the matter has been taker' up by some per sons entirely unconnected with the defendant:, who have felt that, whether they had been entity of an infraction of the law or not, they were not fairly dealt with in the manner in which the case was disposed of, that the exclusion of the public from a court of justice was a matter of great importance sod ought not to be permitted, and they have laid a statement of the above facts before the Secretary of State for the Home Department. The result has been that Sir G. Grey, after iestitutiog some inquiries, has required an explanation boat the officials of the Man sion-house, and some reply, it is understood, bas been sent to the Home-office. Whether or not this explanation will be deemed satisfactory by Sir G. Grey remains to be seen, but it is said to be very probable that, under the circumstances, the prisoners will be discharged from the sentence they are at present undergoing. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF • FEMALE PAUPER.-• Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lankester and a jury held an in. guest in the Boardroom of the Marylebone Workhouse, touching the death of Mary Pleastot. The superintendent of the male pauper casual ward deposed that at a quarter past six o'clock last Monday night dammed was admitted into the pauper casual ward of the Maxylebooe Workhouse. She was perfectly sober at the time, gave the seine of Mary Pleasant, aged 66, and said that Maryleboue was her place of settlement. The foreman here remarked that deceased did not look more than 45, and that she had more the appearance of a gentlewoman than a casual pauper. Mr. Tubbs, assistant overseer, said the woman was well dressed when she came to the workhouse. He had a alight recollection of having seen her before, but could not say where. Mary Canary, superin taudeot of the female casual ward, said when deceased was admitted into her ward on Monday night she did not com plain of being at all ill, but looked very pile, and appeared so be depressed in spirits. Oa entering toe room the sat on a form awaiting her turn for a bath, when, after the lapse of • few minutes, she fell down on the floor and swooned away. She (witness) at once sent for the housesurgeon, who came in • few moments afterwards and Wood her dead. She did not see deceased take anything either to eat or drink, neither did she see her go into the water-closet. The only article found in deceased's pocketa was an old pocket hand ker chief. William Francis Fuller, M.P.-C.8., resident medical officer in the Maryletione Workhouse, deposed that he was called to deceased at seven o'clock on Monday night, when he found her dead. Since then he had made a postmortem exammatioe, when be found the brain and longs congested, and the right side of the heart fall of dark blood. All the organs smelled strongly of oil 'of almonds. The stomach mutated about four ounces of partly digested food, which was strongly impregnated with oil of almonds, whicb con tained hydrocyanic acid, end that was the cane of death. The body was exceedingly well nourished. In answer to the foreman Mr. Fuller said the poison must have been takes by, or administered to, the woman to the casual ward. The coroner said it was a mysterious affair, sod the jury being of opinion that the evidence was incomplete, the inquiry was adjourned for a fortoight GOVERNMENT INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES.— The following additiocal post-offices will be open. I on and after the 13th of November, for the receipt of proposals for the insurance of lives or the purchsae of govern ment annuities, under the sot 27 and 28 Yict, cap. 43, and for the receipt of the premiums becoming due to the Post masteraeneral, from time to time, under contracts for the insurance of lives or the purchase of government snrnties, sod for the payment of any sums which shall become pay able by the Postmaster-Genera under the said contracts : Aldborough (Saxmundham), Amlirch (Bangor), Ashbourne, folesford (Maidstone), Bala (Comes), Battle. Billingshorst (Horsham), Blaioa(Tredegar). Boroughbridge (York). Briton Ferry. Beough (Pesrith), Bryn:neut . (Traeger). Barton ( Westmoreland). Buxtoe, Calstock (Tavistoth). Commute (Shrewsbury), Chatham, Cheadle (Manchester), Glastonbury (Bath), Grays (Roenford), Guisborough (Northallerton), Nelson-io•Marstoo (Burnley), Nether Stowey (Bridgewa'er), Soham. ertinton (Manchester), Tetbury, Towoester, Ude field, Uptoe-on-Severn ( Worcester), and Vaunter. These offices will be open for 'ma purposes during the hours ap pointed for the transaction of money order business. A hand bill containing the principal rules of the Government In. gunners end Annuity-office. and of the Post -ales Savings Beaks, has been printed for gratuitous distribution, and copies may be obtained at the above-earned offices. A translation into Welsh of the hand-bilt has also been printed for distributioa in Wales, end copies may be obtained st any Post-Alain Wales which has been opened for the trans- action of Government Insurance sad Annuity business. The measure will, from time to time, be extended to other post offices than those named above, and doe coda will be gives of such extensiooa. If application be made to any poet. master for the extension of the measure to his alai, he will at once report the circumstance ti the secretory. One of the evils of being " over-prepared" (says the Joan Buff), manifests itself in the various paragraphs as to the Marchimese of Queensberry, who. oriaisolly a as Sister, bee recently joined the Routh climb. We are authorised to state that though there is reason to believe she was dissatisfied with the church of Rome, there is no loon datioo for the statement of the Church Timm that under the Bishop of Oxford's advice she was about to be connected with so English sisterhood. The Military Tribunal of Salerno (South Italy) ban just been engaged 'lima days in hying twelve ishaM twits of the small town of Campagoa, close by, cal dune of having organised an armed bind for the purpose of °la tainiog money by threats, violence. and sequestration of persons. The accused wars—Baron Berretta, an *spode_ at sub-prefect, who has hitherto succeeded in 11$ the efforts of the police to arrest him ; G. B. Rocco, a captaia d the National Guard ; T. Adslizze, sa officer of the mobilised National Guard ; and th ree moo named Castages, all Widows's, ; Cubiciotti, a physician • N. Berretta, a priest ; Giordano, a gostberd ; and'arrother Raton, a farm labourer. The more wealthy of the accused had formed a kind of joint-stock company for the purpces of supporting brigand. age and dividing its profits ; the others were merely their agents. Amos( the brigands maintained by this band was Ciardullo, one of whose last exploit, was the capture of Mr. Moses, who had to pay so heavy a ransom for his libera tion. Sines then Ciardollo has surrendered himself pri soner, and is to be tried for his numerous crimes; but he was noverthalsse admitted as one of the principal witnesses against the accused. He is a good 400kieg man of about 2$ years of age, and gave his evideooe with extreme volubility, but avoided all allusioos to his own personal dhows. He stated that in the winter of 1861 the pastimes (signori) of Canapagna„ propossd th at he should organise a bead of brigands to tak e_ advantage of the ow:110810Q which would be sure to arse in a ravalatiou, which they can. Wasted imminent, and they 'draped biro 5,000 darts (21,2501 r.) in gold, for the Punks' of eagnipc own. As the time was unfavourable fee fermis( a band, NI returned the mousy to them ; but received it again souse time later, and organised his baud, which cesiontsaand its operations, and continual Sham for swirly four yews, during which time be always gave his prix cilia's their full Aare of the proceeds. The goethord and the labourer acted as massagers between him sod the other aseased ; but he emeeionelly had interviews with them whom importhot besieges had to be tranwieted. Several of Ciardullo's victims also gave evi dence ; among them was Cornelia, whose ears had been cat off by Ciardidles orders, but he was afterwards released ma paying a ransom of B,ooo4oosta ; and Giannattanado, who, after losing one ear, paid 14000 ducats for his liberty. After hearing costwel for the Mon and tho deistic% the tribuoal acquitted serge the aeonssd, against whom the evidence was iacooolnarai, but found she other five guilty. Baron Berretta sad Captain Rocco were each con domed to 20 years' hard labour; Dr. Cobiciotti to 15 years; and the goatherd sad labourer each to 10 years of the same punishment. LOSS OF TBE STEAMSHIP BEAGLE, OF BELFAST AND GLASGOW. On Wednesday night • very serious collision took place in the Channel, between the Beagle, one of the Meeas..l3nrne's amageificent fleet of steamers which ply between Belfast and Glasgow, and sagesli steamship. Livioptoo, commaoder, booed from o Alexandna rid Belfast, resulting in the total Lou of the Beagle. It appears from the information which we have obtained that the Beagle left Belfast on Wedeesday morning, with • crew and general cargo, for Greenock. This vowel had been placed on the lino by the Messrs. Burns as a tattle and general merchandise steamer, for the purpose of relieving the replier mail steamers of a portion of the general traffic, this of late having become so mush in- creased that the ordinary steamers bad not the necks. accommodation far the requirements of the trails, and also to insure and maintain the character of the firm for the regular carriage of the mails, by having special vela& for the goods tiuMe alms, leaving the mail boats principally for the eonvevaece of pameogers. The Beagle, as already stated, left Belfast on Wadoceday morning, and in the evening, when off the Cambrem, was run into by the Napoli, which mewl struck the Beagle on the port bow and in about 10 minutes afterwards the Bag% went down, how first, in 40 fathoms of water. The steam tug Pearl, of Greenock, it spoors, cam insight, and rescued the crew of the Beagle, and took the Napoli, which was considerably injured, lock to Glasgow. The Beagle bad no passengers on board, and, no far as we have heard, , no lives have been lcs. The above are the only particulars we have as yet heard of the collision, but faller particulars will be to heed diaries this day from Glasgow. Tbs unfortunate occurrenes is the more to be regretted, as this is the first maul of the Messrs. Burns's splendid fleet which, during the long period they have so creditably carried oo the erces-obastud trams to Glasgow, has been lost. We believe we are also correct in stating that the Glasgow steamers have been so punctual to their time that they never missed the mail at either side. Messrs. Bores have already contracted with Mesas. J. and G. Thompson for a screw steamship the same as the Beagle, to ply between Belfast and Glasgow, and this new vessel is to be called the Wessel — Nord/ern Whig. DEATH OF MADAME SABA FLOWEIL—Madame Sara Flower, • vocalist well blown in Eoglend, died in Sydney on the 20th of August. The late contralto arrived in Melbourne in the early put of March, 1850. She had been a severe sufferer from rheumatism foe the lest few years, and it is painful to leant from the Sydney papers that her last hours were passed without necessary com forts and sourishments. Her good nature was proverbial; she gave her services willingly for public charities, and for the benefit of any brother or sister artist who 'ought them, and she was ever foremost to assist those of her profession who were in straitened circumstances. The funetal took place on the 21st of August, a solitary mourning coach con. mining the mourners. THE CarrLa Praons.—The present week has been a very unsatidactory one as regards the cattle plague, which we (Leeds Mercury) regret to Bad is extending is the neighbourhood of Leeds, the vicinity of York, and several other districts of this county. in some parts of ScoUsod, also, the disease is spreading, and proving very destructive. Oise report, from the Duette° district, states that in Milton of Craigie one farmer has lost ninety•four cattle out of a herd of ninety-eight. Some very dietressiog lames are reported in West Sussex. The disease seems to have fixed itself with great obstinacy in the meadows which form part of the Bognor and Felpham levels. Mr. Geom. Randall his lost stock to the vela* of 6001. or 7001. It Bent attacked some very fine Devon steers, in cone Bolds at Drayton, near Chichester. Subsequently it attacked the cows on the farm at South Heisted ; sixties oat of eighteen have fallen victims. A BOY RANGING HIMSELF IN • Frr or PASSION. —Yesterday an impost was held at the Leeds Townhall, before Mr. Emile', coroner, on the body of William Nicholson Fumes; 11 years old, son of a carter of the Balm same, residing at 51, Union-street. and who is em ployed at the If onkbridge Ironworks. Oa Thursday, de ceased wee partaking of dinner with his mother sod sister, when he demanded the 'poop with which his sister was eating. He bad a spoon of his own, but he appeared to have capriciously fancied that used by her, and upon his mother telling him be must be content with that with which she bed furnished him, he went into a violent pastioe, declared ho would have no dinner unless he could have It on his own condition, sad thee ran into the cellar. Tea minutes afterwards, his mother thought his temper might have expended itself, and went to look after him, bat to her honor she found him suspended by his soar( from the handle of the cellar-door. She gave ILL immediate alarm, but upon the assistant of Mfr. Hopkins. seireeoa. being summoned, the lad was found to he dead. His mother now stated that he was of a very violent temper, bat that his rage soon passed away. She did rot imaelos that he intended to destroy himself, but only to frighten her. Whilst engaged with the noose, his foot had accidentally slipped from the step, cod thus death bad mend The neigthours corroborated the mother's assertion sa to the lad's temper. and further declared that both parents were kind and affectionate towards him. The jury toned that the youth bad oonouitted suicide whilst in a state of tem porary insanity. —Leeds Mercury. SINGULAR Cour..—A Preston correspondent writes :—" A very 'tramp care of strabismus (obliqueness of vision) has just been effected in Presto. The person afflicted was a nurse girl, living with a highly respectable family in Wineklersquare, and her irregularity of vision had got to such a Mich that her master and mistress being apprehensive that the child in her care might, by repeatedly looking at her, get a 'cant with its eyes, had made up their mods to part with her. The other evening (whilst 'serving her notion ') she neat to the *tido° Exhibition, and there, along with nu mbers of other young persons fond of novelties end sense patronienl the galvanic apparatus in the philosophical department , . She had two or three "meet shocks, end then sent home. Soon after she entered the house a great change was noticed in her appearance. Her optical defect was entirely removed--the could see perfectly straight— and we have it on most undisputable authority that nothing whatever ails her eyes."—Derbyshire Courier. ANOTHER FATAL RAILWAY ACClDENT.—Yesterday an iespeetor of cattle trucks on the North British Railway, named Bruce (brother of Mr. Bruce, goods superintendent, Carlisle) met with a swims accident at HU:autos, which cost hies hie life. While be was engaged in coupling some wagons, they were unexpectedly sat in motion, sod he was thrown from the buffers. on which he had been kneeling, upon the lin*. A wages passed over both the unfortunate tree's knees, breaking bosh lege. He was removed to Car. lisle by train, and taken to the Infirmary, but the injuries he bad sustained were so serious that be died in a few hours. —Carlisle Journal. iternasuwarr-ROOMS AT RAILWAY STATIONS.-- The directain of the Great Northern Railway Company have resolved to take the management of the refreshment rooms along their lines lath their own hand., with a view e giving the public full valuator their money and of placing the whole system of supplying travellers with refreshments on a more satisfactory footing.