The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-30 00:00:00

THE FENIAN TRIALS. (no* on OWN 0011 DUBLIN, TUMIDLY. The trial of Thomas Clarke Luby, the proprietor of the Irish People, was commenced at the sitting el the court this morning. The crown was repre sented by the Attorney-General, the Solicitor- General, Mr. John R. Walsh., Q.C., Mr. Barry, Q.C., and Mr. James Murphe._ The prieoner's couns el were Mr. Butt, Q.C., Mr. Sydney, Q.C., Mr. Dowse, Q.C., Mr. O'Loghlen, and Mr. Waters. Immediately on the sitting of the court Mr. Butt applied for a short postponement of the case, to enable him to inspect the vast mass of documents which had been seized at the pri soner's house, and at the office of the Irish People, when the first arrests for Fenianism were made, alleging that in those papers there might possibly be something useful and even necessary to the defence. The application was resisted by the Attorney- General, on the ground that before the trials com menced the prisoner was offered by Mr. Anderson, the crown solicitor, an opportunity of inspect ing the papers through his attorney, and had not availed himself of it. The Attorney-General at the same time said that he was desk ens of affording the prisoner every facility for making his defence. The court refused the application, being satisfied with the reasons ad duced by the Attorney-General, and the swearing of the jury was begun. This was an exceedingly tedious process 'asry name in the panel was objected to, and the High Sheriff had summoned an unusually large proportion of persons who were disqualified on account of their not residing in the city, numerous and protracted discussions arose. The jurors evinced every disposition to assist the prisoner's counseL They readily confessed their disqualifications with great alacrity, and submitted to the indignity of being set aside with wonderful cheerfulness. In fact most jurors seemed to object to having to try the prisoner quite as strongly as the prisoner objected to being tried by them. After two hours' delay a jury was sworn, and the Attorney-General proceeded to open his case. His statement was calm, lucid, and convincing. His proofs were well arranged, and were such that it was difficult to resist the conclu sions that he deduced from them. He traced the progress of the Fenian brotherhood, showed the connexion with itof Stephens, O'Mahony, and other prominent patriots. He next established the close connection between Stephens and Luby, which resulted in Luby's accepting, at Stephens's sug gestion, the task of editing a journal to be founded in Ireland for the purpose of furthering the views of the brotherhood. This journal was the Irish People. The letters of Stephens and Luby clearly proved the objects with which this journal was started. At every step it is mixed up with the progress of the conspiracy in Ireland, and in the latter correspondence it is openly spoken of as the organ of the Fenian bro therhoo& The documentary evidence proved not only that the People was used as the means of dis seminating the opinions of the brotherhood, but that its office was availed of as a depot from which arms and drill books were distributed in the year 1866. From the letters of Stephens, Luby, and O'Mahony, the Attorney-General had little difficulty in showing that the design of the three was to overthrow the government by force, and to establish an Irish republic. The learned gentle man read a great number of articles from the paper, for the purpose of proving that in addition to this design, a confiscation of property for the benefit of the patriots, and recourse to certain short and sharp measures against the landed proprietors and the wealthy classes in the country, were contemplated by the prisoner and his associates. The People was constantly harping upon the wrongs which the landlords had inflicted, and of the insuperable obstacles which they and the monied classes were placing in the way of the attainment of independence ; and pretty broad hints were indulged in that the time was not far distant when an account of their misdeeds would be demanded of them. The letter written by Mr. O'Keeffe to Mr. Luby was read. In it Mr. O'Keeffe unhesitatingly recommends that these enemies of the people should be first hunted down by a liberal press, and then massacred by an infuriated populace. The Attorney-General admitted that this letter had not been published by Mr. Luby, but said that a similar spirit pervaded many of the articles which appeared in the Irish People from time to time. The part which the paper took in the furtherance of the treasonable design was shown by the numerous article& in which the people were ex horted to accustom themselves to the use of arms, to discard " the worn out humbug, constitutional agitation," and to be prepared to win their indepen dence by force of arms. The Attorney-General's speech occupied nearly three hours, and at its con clusion there was only time to take some formal evidence—identifying the documents. The court rose at 6 o'clock. The trials will be exceedingly tedious. The proceedings to-day progressed very slowly, and there is scarcely any hope that they will be much accelerated in future. The counsel for the defence will raise every obstruction with; which the law will furnish them, and will not yield a single point, no matter how trifling, without dis puting it. There is yet no reliable information respecting the direction in which Stephens has gene. His escape has given great delight to the populace, and has made him the hero of the hour. The utmost pre cautions are being taken to prevent the escape of the other prisoners. In fact, as usual, no care is spared to keep the stable securely locked now that the horse is gone. The precautions are, perhaps, slightly in excess of what the occasion requires. Is addition to a large force of police, a guard of soldiers is kept in the Richmond prison every night. If they are not in any one's way, I suppose they may as well be there as anywhere else, but such an amount of fuss about a lot of by no means formid able prisoners is somewhat ludicrous. DUBLIN, WIDNIBDAT NIGHT. Nagle, the informer, was under examination during the greater part of the day, and identified, Luby as h►ving acted as secretary to Fenian meet ings since the year 1863, and proved the hand writing of Stephens to several documents. lie was not broken down on cross-examination. Hughes, the detective inspector, was examined, but nothing material was elicited. A true bill for treasonable felony has been found against Stephens. The Governor of Richmond Bridewell, Mr. Mar quis, has been suspended by the Lord Lieutenant until the close of the inquiry respecting the escape of Stephens. THE CATTLE Pt.sa oz.—A sense of the severe losses sustained by the cowkeepers of the east end of Lou. den, through the ravages of the cattle plague, bee indorsed a large number of the residents of the Tosser Hamlets to take definite action in the matter of compensation. Meetings have been held at Whiteehapel to promote the object in view, but as no subscriptions were given os the occasions, the sufferers resolved to go earnestly to work in further mace of their own Interests. A society has been established seder the title of " The Cattle Plague flume' Relief Fund Association," and subotantial aid is expected from the in. habituate of the 'asters dietitian and the community gene rally. Accurate return' of the Dame and addresses of those at the eut end who have lost their cattle through the plague have been prepared, lied the result, viewed either munerieelly or financially shove the havoc) to have been' most disastrous. The paritemeatary represeetatieee of the Tea" BOILLR. —Mr. Edward Field, the Tower Hamlets (Brews. Ayrtos and Butler) have given evil engineer, has lately perfected a sample boiler, which, iamb support to the movement which has beau so speedily having been in extensive use in factories and firsoogioss, inaugurated, and it is expected that a large public, meeting is now being introduced into steamships. The water is will shortly take place in order to obtain the aid of persons made to pun simply by its own circulatioc, in nyder and if isflueoce in the eastern distriets. steady currents along tubes ooutained in the hottest peat of Tea CATTLZ PLAGUIC AT OXFORD. —The cattle the fire, absorbing and carrying off its best in the form of et iu . ... we t to h o d, ming w i t h mo a t v i ru l ence Maim with amazing rapidity. As evidence of its safety, it L IA t ir : suburbia village of rierssoc, oa the opposite side of is only. necessary to state that case of shortness of water the Cherwell The farmers and detainee in that village Uwe la no fear wi szPiesion. sod so part of the boiler ean supply in a great measure the usiveresty end city with milk be jojesed 41 E 01 0 the wawa, whicl , would give way and end amen s and the loss of their settle just now (middle of simply extinguish the Sr.. sod them tubes ma be readily renewed at small mat By the r a p idit y of the eirwaletion Yiebeareas Term) must be a very savers one. We smiler. Mead that 'early every herd in the vinare hes blab more *be simplicity el its construction rowers any surmised.= and lb. On Senday three were shot. end on Monday eight repair eery of ancomplishatent. Entire freedom from mem haloge O n, to Keene. loder, Chillier worth. sod others leakage and oetqual expansion is also worthy of smite. At &mei, ! b. °pr at e o w e a th e 16,,, Higgins. The mein in fad has beau calculated at 20 war mot, while the 1•11•11 epics oecupied. owing to the ediehney of the we hear, has lost soother, bat oti ROW/WI farm, where the disease first beet e out, we are happy to Mid that those besting lEttece. Is • 01 ••••• ol great otweideredies. at Ns lard (milking cows) saved from the disease en quite LAMILOON /ice Win ONEIDUE COMMINT (UNITED). ewevalement, sad are new gimag their nasal quantity ef —Trak reosiple for the week siding Nev. 311. 10,892 f. NIL lls. I.'► ..! THE iXIMESS, ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1865. THE PROPOSED PURCHASE OF r. RAILWAYS BY GOrzaNuitN The ordinary weekly meeting of the Society el Arta teak place yesterday remise. at the erovey'sthouse. Ade'phi. The their was taken by Lord Lrrnmon, and Mr. HAW= proceeded to read his paper on the proposed punkin of railways by government. He began by remark. mg on the gradual wearing away of oar national prejudice 'gaud government intafereme is " the ordinary affairs of life." However, he was not for changing what was sow a mercantile monopoly into • vest government monopoly without due consideration. It was laid dews by Mr. Galt that highways should not be under private metro' or main- Mined for private profit, but it should be remembered that the old turnpike roads were not wider government °antral; if they bad been, he doubted whether goyim went would have promoted their supercession by he rail. The Past-office was quoted as • tri umphant Malmo& of the sneers of government manage menu, but be doubted if recent Post-office reforms could have been effected bat for the facilities afforded by the railways, and the active co-operation of railway director'. It was proved that during a given period. when complaints were etas of the irregularity of the Irish mail myths, them were ten oases of unpunetuality is the short service between the Past-eillos sod Ember-square for one that occurred in the railway service between Landon and Dublin. Besides, the Post-office repudiated all respothibility for loss in transit, whilst the railways were held &mastoid& Would the government accept railway responsibility if they took over the railways? It was the railway companies that had introduced and matured the electric telegraph. Tbe Post-office admioistretion mamma a revenue of 4,000,0001., and he believed that the work would be much cheaper and better done if entrusted to • well organised company. With respect to the main question, namely, the transfer of railways to the government—he doubted very much if fares would be lower or the lines better managed. The various directors bad already adopted the principle that the highest revenue would be obtained by mtnimum fares and • maximum number of pummel% Mr. Galt asserted that • reduction of our railway faces to one-third would be a greater boon to the people than the repeal of the customs and excise duties. To do this would be to carry passengers at fees this cost prim, and to give merchant' sod railway passengers bounty on their trade and transit at the expense of the rest of the people, ming that with the Ices which the re duction would met am reduction of customs or excise would be impossible for years to Dome. Mr. Haines pro ceeded to read • series o f figures to show that the increase of passengers expected from a reduction of fares to one third would not be remunerative, and that the calculations upon which the government plan was based were made on the traffic of the metropolitan omnibus lines which were entirely exceptional and peculiar in their traffic. He taunted the government on their extravagant management of the great naval and military establishments, and reminded them of the cost of the Celedonias Canal. He contended that no sane man would vote for placing any more of oar great establishments under government manage ment. He denounced the pecuniary portion of the govern ment plan as preposterous, as requiring that each man, woman, and child in the kingdom should take a railway journey thirty times in the year to make it remunerative, and went on to examine the comparison which was made as to safety between Eoglish and continental HOOK Mr. Galt said that French lines were seven times, Behrian nine, and Prussian sixteen times safer than thoth of England ; but he (Mr. Hawes) believed that the socidents on continental lines were ocumealed as • return for free theses ranted to the prem. Having reviewed the political, social, and economical imusequences of 'merriment marine meet of railways, which, he alleged, would entail an annual loss of ten or twelve millions to the consolidated fund, he concluded that nothing bat the most urgent and clearly demonstrated necessity would justify the transfer of the railway system from its preset to government management. (The paper was much cheered, sod the parttime taken up seemed to obtain general ac ceptance from the meeting.) Mr. GALT CON to defend his propositioes. He denied that government had anything to do with them or had adopted then. Mr. Gladstone had, in feet, stated that under no circumstances would government undertake the management of railways. With respect to his book, which Mr. Hawes bad reviewed, he begged to my that what he deemed the most important points had been completely overlooked by the reviewer. All that he simply contended was, that railways being in fa ct the hiehways of the country, it wee inexpedient that they should remain under the management of redeemer, however able, whose sole object was to obtain profit for railway shareholders. The railway revenue would text veer be 36 millions, and what be proposed was, that the fares should be reduced two thirds, being • mein of 24 millions annually to the public. He would have • uniform rate. whereas at pre. sent each line bad its ovra rate, and some of tiem various rates on the same line. In fact, the only object of railway directors were to squeeze the uttermost penny out of the public. All the change he contended for was, that the various lines should be leased on the basis of • uniform tariff, and no government pat/wage nor interference need be mocesary. It was said that competi ' lion was obtained by private mannement, but he asked if I the public reaped the advantage of competition from the s a VoTtti gs ffice o . r b r e a r l oujiht it a t i ll s piract CohnfirriliatiAosn to o the ;principle, which was that the first consideration in the management of railways should be the cesveDiesee and 3 ▪ benefit of the public, and not the question of profit to indi -3 "dual". (Cheers.) Mr. Hard, ass government officer, objected to government management of railways, As a lumber of the Postoffice r i establishment, he tugged to state that its appointments ' were is no way influenced by political eonsideratioes. He denied that the railway companies helped the Pestoffies. On the contrary, the Post...office paid now actually more for it the carriage of letters than they bad done In the old oosch lag time. Mr. Galt's proposition did not exclude competi tive. HAWLSHAW repudiated the idea of government pur chase or management of railways. Government would not, be believed, ever do so foolish • thing as to attempt to pur r. chase the railways. He believed that future railways would cost more than the past, simply because every element of production was theomingdearer every day. He contended that • uniform tariff, either for goods or era, was I ; impossible, as the price must shears be reel by the amount carried in goods and passengers. In some cases an average of 200 tons freight might be calculated on, and then (be L i charge would be much less than when the average was only 30 tons. There was • law by which the amount of railway freight was ruled between certain points, aid which law 17 could not be altered either by atatasmec, or statisticians, or • gentlemen who wrote books. (A laugh.) That law was the • commercial exigency of the locality, and in obedience to it must railway fares and freights be regulated. He thought by that government adoption of railway be ruinous to those in existence, and would put a " compete stop to rail way extension. tar TM CHAIRMAN suggested the adjournment of the discus "' sloe. Mr. Chadwick might wish to make • few observations. Mr. CHADWICK thought that a paper should be prepared 2 In reply to that of Mr. Hawes. -He pointed out several s importast questions which bad not been touched, and for, which would require some time for their discussion. gm Mr. Wimerea rose to order. Mr. Hawes' paper was an t"- mastered, and the discussion ought to be dread. Mr. Chadwick might propose a paper, and that would open • 30 fresh field for discussion. Ply The further dieetierion was ultimately adjourned sing die. MORTALITY IN SPITALTILLDS.--TRllterdßy morn ing an inquest was held in C.mmereial-street, Spite'fields, on the bodies of George AOlOO, aged 38. and Margaret Aesop, kis wife, of the same age. The deceased persona lived in room, at 27. Grey Eagle-street, for which they paid 24. 9d. • week. For some time before their deems they com plained of sickness, loss of appetite. and a sort of skin over the eyes. They spoke of the dreadful state of the premises —the water kept is an old ter barrel, the yard wet end dirty, the boards of the closet pertly gone, sad the door of it off. Mary Davies said that she lived on the ground Boor, where she had a coal shop. Her eleeping.room wen throe fest below the level of the yard , and the window was level with the surface of the yard. She paid 4s. a week to Mr. Waring. She bad lived them seven years, and daring that time lost six children. They ell died under the age of two years sod • quarter. She bed two children living now. Twenty people lived in the house. In the beck TOM on the first door • man and his five children lived. They paid Is. 9d. a week rein, for the room was vary small. In the =xi room the two deceased died. Over it • woman and her two children ; and in the next room to here was s family consisting of a man, his daughter, sad e little boy, paying 2s. &I. a week rent. In witness's room the Boon= was laid level on the ground. There were no rafters. The Boor was the height of a table beneath the level of the vard. Some further evidence touching the state of the I and premies having been given, Dr. T. Jervis said Ithet he found both the man and the woman delirious from I typhoid fever. They were so surremsded by unhealthy intluesoes that their recovery was hopeless if they loosened there. Them wee an sommulation of vegetable and other mime outside the door, and the and the stairs were extremely dirty ; the walla =sod dilapidated ; the closet in a disgraceful state ; end the water very abort in supply sod unlit for drink from the exhalations from the drain. Dr. Henry lotheby, medical officer of health to the City, after de• scribing the state of the place in detail, said that the water was so filthy that it oottkl only be used for washing. Mr. Lasso Bettrem, assistant inspector to the Whitechapel Board of Works, said tbst he had served • notice as Mr. H. F. Waring, of 450, Haskoey.read, on the 24th of October, sad be got • compulsory order on Thunder len with referees* to this beam. Some further endue* was taken in conjunction with the abominable and dangerous meditioss of Wm preens" and the jury, after some &ahem. tics, returned the following rennet :—" That George Anson, and Ins inlay Married Asses, died from typhoid fever, end that the filthy modifies and overcrowded slide of the premises 'wieder= such fever ; and the jurors further say that more p ro mpt measures ought to have ham taken with reepeet to the said premises by the district mapeetor." ALL ENGLAND PLoooonta DiArcase. —The last meeting ter the premed year COMO off on Tuesday at Lain bourne, Watkins. The weather was met unfeworable still there was • tolerable atiseslawse. The two.leina ploughing was woe by Moen. Basses= ; sod the thres her's, open to All England. by a keel ploughmen, with Yaeeers Howard's plough. Flee priest vim competed for, sod four were woe with the Bedford Await. Ma= Howard have won thin year the lamest Usher d Mess oyes to Ai Zeolegol. molar Me 27 foamier. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Nov. 29. A highly favourable report was this day for warded to the Admiralty by the Oonsmodore-Saperiateadent a nd other Moan of this dackymd, aa to the awaits of Mr. E. Cuper's fire extinguisher, whisk has recutly been sub jaded to a series of experiments at the steam f dory dr partment. An immense fire, fed with tar, turpentine, ahole oil, kn., wee extinguished in three minutes by this invention, which consists of a tin canister filled with • fiuid, which, when turned upon the fire by means of • tap, quickly produces the required result. The invention anisd valuable for application cif shipboard in cose of fire, the cost is very moderato. THE FARMERS, CLUB D a D THE CATTLE TO TRZ =NOS Of TER =TRIM Ste., —An error has crept into your report as to what ok place between Sir George Grey and the deputa tion from the Farmers' Club upon the cattle plague. Will you allow me a few lines to explain ? m I did em not advoca had r te the total stoppage of all cattle traffic; y remarks ference to the entire stoppage for a given time of all traffic in lean or store stock, being fully convinced. as I stated to Sir George Grey, that until such a step be taken there is no boos of being rid of the plague. I am totally opposed to say ludas interference with the trade in fat cattle. Early in the present month, when read ' ink a paper on the "Cattle Plague," before tbe Farmers Club, I deprecated say measures which would interfere with the supply . of the food of the people. AU we, as farmers, want IN the adoption of the best precautionary measures by the government to prevent the further spread of the frightful disease. The committee of the Farmers' Club were unanimous in thinking that the minority of the royal commission were right in their report, and also that the recommendations of the majority of the commission would be far too stringent is their operations, end, as I believe, would, if put in force, create great disseitisfectioa among the consuming classes. There was soother point of much importance urg ed m yself sad others upon the attention of the Privy viz., that the Orders in Council should be compulsory sad not permirory. The government has hitherto relied on local authorities to pot its orders in force ; the result of this course, judging by the returns of the last month as to the losses, proves it to be a failure. Now that the disease is making such strides, I maintain that the Orders in Council, when tamed, should have immediate effect throughout the country, and not remain in abeyance until the local authori ties in every city, borough, and magisterial division, decide whether to reject, modify, or adopt them. Sir George Grey, on this proposel being urged, remarked, " Let us wait and see bow the present order works." This " waiting to see" resulted in Barnet Fair being held, from which place, the disease was spread to a grievous and almost indefinite' extent. If this principle of waiting to see" had not been acted upon, the dimities, ere this, might have been enter miuste& Let the Order in Council be compulsory, and should it happen that any county, district, or magis terial division, being free from the disease, desires to be exempted, to such parts of the county the government might give as order of exemption. That the Orders in Conseil should be: roperly eaforeed in the districts where they are adopted, brief summary, in the plainest language, of these orders should be published and extensively circulated, every policemen in Um kingdom being furnished with a copy.—l am, do., OFIARLES HOWARD. Biddecham, Bedford, Nov. 28. 4 VINDICATION OF MR. G. W. GORDON. At the annual meeting of the Cirencester Auxiliary of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, on Tuesday evening, the Rev. E. Blake, who has jest returned from Jamaica, touched upon the topic which he said was moat prominent in men's minds just then—at least in that of the religious world —namely, the recent outbreak in Jamaica, and its cause. He mid that for a period of fourteen years it had been his happiness to labour in Jamaica. He was not going to apologies for the outbreak. He was • stroog opponent of re bellion, and a great lover of order and good govern ment. He, however, grieved to have to admit that the calamities recently enacted there were in • measure to be attributed to the misrule which had been exercised over the unhappy people of that unfortunate island. With reference to Mr. Gordon, he was able to state that he was not a baptist, but • member of the church of England, end he knew him well, and he bad been UMW dated with him in many different meeting. He bad, how ever, seen him take the chair at the Wesleyan as well se at the Baptist missionary meetings. He was a mass of ex tensive information, and of most generous impulses, and be had laboured tong to promote the welfare of his fellow creatures. He believed be was thoroughly devoted to God, and weaselled himself sincerely in promoting the welfare of those around him. He was a man most liberal in his contributions to the cause of God in every department. There was 'gamete a chapel that required buildieg, • wheel established, a any good work carried out that did not find a hearty supporter in Warp William Gordon. The baptist missionaries were • noble set of men, and they had rendered great service to the cause of religion. These were serious charges which were preferred against them, but their vindication would appear in due mane. They bad borne their testimony against wrong and oppres sion, but they had a right to speak, and they had a right now to be heard. Mr. Blabs, in conclusion, addraned him self Ito the political situation of the country. He said that the white mem, and those who were nearly white, sought government plows and government emoluments by the most oppressive means, and at the same time the taxation of the country was increased fearfully, and had become poorer and poorer year after yeir, because estate after estate was thrown up in disgust. These estates were generally the pri.- piety of people residing at • distance. The manage ment would be entrusted to an attorney, who would, perhaps, receive 1001. a year, an hogshead of sugar and • puncheon of rum ; then there would be an overseer, who would have his salary, with • hogshead of sugar and a puncheon of rum ; then there would be a book-keeper and other expenses. In fact, if farmers is England were to manage their farms in • similar way they would soon be mined. Well, those planters who were de termined to carry on the cultivation of their estates thought they could do it on a cheaper principle by employing coolies, and they spent • seat sum of motes in eucouragiog this coolie immigration to supplant the oegro labourers. The result was the increase of taxation, which pressed very heavily. Then, again, in cense gallium of the American war, cotton had been so dear that the Regrow were unable to obtain clothing. The could sot get calico under 2.5. per yard, and they must work very hard to earn Gd. a day. He thee showed the cause of the outbreak. He said a poor negro went to gather fruit on a neglected estate under the impression that no one eared about it. In fact, it would have been allowed to rot. Well, he was prosecuted for trespus, and because hen as fined it was that the outbreak took place, it wee not till after they were fired upon that they rose. Now, he did not think that Englishman would have stood such proceedings without resenting them much more than the untutored negro. The authorities had erase deep revenge—they had taken tweety lives for ow. He did not hornets to say that Governor Eyre had shown himself quite unfit for his post, and be most no longer rule tbatisland. They wanted • man with &Christian heart, • wise head and a round judgment. The speaker concluded by stig. matiriag the elms legislation of the island, and said that the country would never be prosperously long as they had the .. I present venal house of assembly. lien THE OUTRAGE AND HIGHWAY ROMANY UPON A L A DY AT 11.10E1:I.—At the adjourned quarter session for Essex, held at Chelmsford on Tuesday, Richard Newby. dies Robert Rue'land. • W illiams, man, was iodine& for insulting Mrs. Cordel e Williams, a lady of the highest respectability in the neighbourhood of Ilford, and stealing from her person • gold watch of the value of 141. Mr. Woolett prosecuted. The circumstances of the outrage created much serration at the time. The lad suffered considerably from the effects of the attack, and for two or th re e weeks wee unable to app ear against the priaothr. The facts my he briefly stated. Os the afternoon of the 13th nit. Mrs. Williams, the preenntrix. woo taking • walk in the vicieity of Little Ilford, whea she was accosted by the prisoner, who asked her if she had got a watch. She made non ply, when the fellow in • moat dastardly manner knocked her down in the road. He knelt upon her, and neutrally anownded in getting her go lde ld w atch from her dress. She Wangled as well as she with the ruffian, and screamed violently for help, and he ran away. She sailed to a coachman, who was • short dis tance off, and who pursued the prisoner across some fields Shen he w Blasand. capt ured23 K. and handed over to the charge of no wt to whom be remarked that he was sorry that he bad hurt the lady, hut that he was not sorry that he had stolen the watch, as he intended to bars had one the first opportuaity. The prisoner, in his defence, admitted that he had assaulted the lady, but denied com mitting the robbery, alleging that he packed up the watch which was lying in the road. Tin jury found the prisoner sod several former convictions were proved agaiost him. He was sentenced to fourteen yewst penal servitude. TIMER MIN SUIVOCATED ON SHIPBOARD. —A few days ago we stated that three men had died in soccession as board** ship knothale, in one of the Liverpool docks. Yesterday the Liverpool corner held so inquest ea the bodies, wham Dr. Tina, medical officer of health, ex plained that during the late severe plea the mar lighted an American stove in the deck-house, sod owing to the defec tive ventilation and the high winds blowing at the time, the fumes of carbonic said gam caused their deaths by irafin cation. Al soca as Dr. Trench lad gives his evidence, • verdict waa retuned to the affect "That the deaths of the three demand wad caused by defective ventilatioo." DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS EILALTH RiSTOZI/141 Rs- TiLmITA AstsicA Foos *the thrice the arsurishment of the b . st ..sd CUM wittiest stedide• at noraseresenew drsPeo• ZIA (111441611.6)• COSY* *Ahewti coesselptios, debility. coestlps tic.. thank es, dreentory il coss, Mess, liver, sad stomach cosspisints, end eaves tars tea scot is other roman. 60.000 ewes sarnney. De saki Ow, No. TT, Regeot-sate-t, LossoGes. ee •Is• 181 W Th.: Ulla, : Wee as 113. soloyelhetrest 4. Megiddo ; 140, sad SW Ostord stuck; =dal itesese•...4threltillelnestd LAW INTELLIGENCE. I COURT OF QUEEN'S BENC H. —NOv. After Tens Nisi Prins eittiep at Weelminster.—(lisece• the Lord Chief Julies sad Special Juries.) TR' QUM 10. OOREITL••3113 SHINANDOAIL At the close of the ore kw the peassestsoo, Mr. James said that as the indictment ceetsised fifty gee counts he should like to know on which the mown cella. The Solicitor-General aid he relied on three sets of musts, charging the defendant with lavinin this country I incited oieWir persons to serve es gallon cu board *vessel intended for warlike purposes, and thee that he had ohm mitted the same offence on the high MIL The Lord Chief Justice—The latter is whet you galinly rely on I Thee, there were The Soliciter•Caserel—Yes. several other count' which charged that in a certain place abroad —videlicit, ca hued a British vessel — The Lord Chief Juatic•—Them rums to be the diffi culty in respect to thou counts, because the evidence tends to show that she wee at this time a Confederate ship. The Bolleiter.Geoerel—Yes contention ie that when the offence wee committed the vessel wee en English vessel. She had not then hoisted the Confederate flag. The Load Chief Jcurtioe—lt moot be doubted that she was made over to the Coefederates before she reached the Deserters. But does sot the Foreign Midmost Ad make it equally en offence whether it is committed on board a British ship or not on the high seas. The Solicitor-Cleinmel—Yes. And that pert of the in- The " on board a British vessel" might be struck out. The Lord Chief Justiee—l Wilk I might relieve both sides from dimming the legal points sow. What I shall ask the jury will be whether there was an actual attempt ea the pert of the defendant to induce the mew of the Bee Ring to enlist in the manner described in the indictment, end if they find in the affirmative then to leave to the defendant to move the court upon the law. The jury must not be troubled with that di on. It was thee arranged that the ease should go to the jury of law on the fade, reserving for the mud above the points involved in the case. the The further hearing of use was than adjoursed. Till QUM O. DIOGAN AND ANOTHNII. This was es action for libel in referenoe to the South Eastern Beltway Company. The defeedente bad been in dicted on • ortuthiel Information for publishing the libel complained of, which wee a letter written by .• Yr . Hamil ton. That gentlemen had as a former occeacci attempted tortif doontents. but failed. ge, (with whom was Mr. Sleigh), said that 'with his lordship's consent the defendants wished to withdraw the plea of not guilty, and plead guilty. _The prosecution arose out al a Wan. signed by Mr. Remillosia which oo doubt out serious imputations ma everymenthar et the South Eastern Railway Company. The eueetery of the company brought en action against Mr. Hamilton, wbotelled to m ake out the charges, and after that it wee Deposals for the present defendants to do so, and b all li = sputa do or say wee to sekoowledge that they pe the stets meets is good faith, said under a belief that Mr. Hamilton could ethetutiate them. He understood that the South Eastern Railway Company would be @Aided with the course now parsed Mr. &drank 13•11fintine (with whom wee Mr. Poland) mid that when th ese proceedings were canineeseed nothing had taken place with regard to Hamilton. The libels complained of were snob that no patisserie mold rest coder, and as on. the trial is Mr. Hamilton's ease he withdrew all imputations, and after the statement that had been just made, the South Pastern Railway Company had no desire to pries for punishment aphid the Mordant. The Lord Chief J ustioe—Let the pies at guilty be recorded, and the defendant be fined la. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 29. Sittings at NW Prins in Middleux.—(Before Lord Chief Justioe Erie and • Special Jury). ALM:WON V. TR@ ORLY RAMAN RAILWAY COMPART. This was an adios to recover damages for injuries eth tamed on the defendants' lies, end the defendants admitted their liability, so that the only question was the amount of compensation to be paid. Mr. Serjeast Tindal Atkinson and Dr. Kenealey appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Bovill. Q.C., Mr. Serjust Ballau tine, awl Mr. Bidder for the defendants. The plaintiff, a yam( mac, wee helped into the tames box, and gave his evidence seated. He seemed to be is • very bad state of health, aid trembled very mach. He said that he had bees a clerk in the serves of the Society for the Diffusion of Christian Knowledge, at their plus is Linoein's-inn-flalds, since 1857. His salary was 1254 • year. He raided at Leytonsture, and oa the • of the 21st November last ha left Luton ease in • oboe caniarle for Loudon. His cerriegre the the last in the train. The more was foggy, and near Stratford station the train was stopped by • fog signal. Soon afterwards a porter &lad oat " All right," and ths train moved co, and almost directly came in collision with another train. He was thrown forwards sod beamed , with great violence, and the bottom of his beck struck against the test be had been sitting vs. Then was &young lady io knew in the carriage; she had the use of only one eye, end that the was injured is the collision, so that she was for the time bliad. He helped her oat as well as be could, and afterwards took her home in • cab. At her home, he had some braody , because he felt faint and sick, and afterwards went by train sad cab to Lanceberinmlields. He toned, however, that be could Dot hold his pen, and the whole of his body was trembling. He consequent' went home, and wes attended until the 26th Nov. by Dr. Kennedy on behalf of the com pany. The doctor advised him to go beak to his work, and ea the 29th he west in • cab. The shales of the 'Aide caused so much pain that he bad to alight and walk in the best way he mold. He was unable to write, cc eve° to it at his desk. After this be was attended by Mr. Niehaus, hie family doctor, and by his ayes west to the Isle of! Wight on the Mat Jae., sad remained there until the Feb. He returned to business oak the leth Feb., and di id d his work in an imperfect way until early in June, when his symptoms returned. Be consulted Dr. Rareskill, Dr. li'Murdo, Dr. Delay, and Dr. Richardson, and by their advice he resigned his situation, which, however, he would be allowed to return to if he got well. He now suffered worse than he had done before. In crossaxantinetion the plaintiff 'Wed that be had brought a second action spinet the company for iajuries sustained through soother accident on the 13th April. He was Dot oa this last occasion injured in any particular manner, bat felt the effete of fright, and had bees much worse WOOL Mr. Nicholson detailed the plaintiff's symptoms, and said that be was naturally of weak nervous system. There was tenderness in the region of the spine, bat there was no out ward mark of injury He thought that there was fuse timed disturbance, but he did not think that there was any permanent injury. Dr. Ramstall, the senior physian at the Hospital for Paralyse and Epilepsy, said that he bad examined the plaintiff in Jose, and also on Tuesday last. He thought that he suffered from cothussion of the spinal cord, and the disease had increased and would increase. In his opinion the injury was not likely to be permanent, and the plaintiff was likely to get as well as most people were. He thought bowever that • long ties would stapes before this result was strived at. Be added that be believed that the plain. tiff exaggerated his symptoms, but that this exaggeration was doe to the injury. The other medical men gave similar testimony. Mr. Built admired the jury for the defence, but in the course of his speech an arrangement was come to. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff by sonnet. Damages, 5261. A J layman—lt is not enough. Mr. Bovill—Yea have not heard our case, or you would be of a very differeat opisios. COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 29, (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) in L ILLSDALL. The bankrupt was a surgeon. of Plusbarpaquare. This was the sitting for eximisation sad discharge, The debts are stated at the large amount of 218154, against which there are assets of 2001., sad property held as security of 3,0901. d i ngpenditue had been 0004 a year is the two years pre the bankruptcy. Mr. Stevens, on behalf of Mr. Loosely, a creditor for 5001., called attention to the fact, that the bankrupt bad binned this debt without probable means of persist. Mr. Sargood, on behalf cf the bankrupt, urged drat the Enemy had been lent at different times, sad that he was sot without probable means of payment . The court ought to have regard to the fact that the bankrupt was mis t y -AK I years of age. Mr. Darning. for the iimisuess. did not °Woo. His Honour observed that the bankrupt had bees is difficulty for many years, owing to his having to pay large sums for premiums of insurance. Part of the advances referred to had been made before the passing of the Act of 1861, and could not bs takes into oosAderation. With regard to the last advance of 2001., and looking at the large amount of the bankrupt's debts, his order must be suspended for eighteen months, with protection. ix RI FARREL The bankrupt had traded uarommlasion agent is Thames street, under the arm at Parka.. Brannen. and 00. The acoonsts show a deficiency of upwards of 17,0001. At the lest sitting the cam bad been adjourned ter the bankrupt to produce two penes' named Frahm and Atkins, to whom he alleged that he had sold large quaatitise of goods. Hr. R. Griffiths. for the bankrupt. stated that lie had made every possible Wonky, but *Add twat nothing of the parsers referred to. He was prepared to produce letters which be bad received In answer to him inquiries. His Honour held that three bitten could sot be received la evidence. I Oa the application of Yr. H. Norris, for sa opposing creditor, an adjairwitant rise die wee ordard, with pro. teatioa fa worth. SPORTING INTELLIGENOE• CROYDON STEEPLECHASES. (moat oun ors connesrotredwr.) Croydon, yesterday, wan an admirable specimen of • cockney holiday. The sport was steeplechasiug, thll par ticipators in it Londoners purr et simple, the enthusiasm, pleasures. and associations, all such as could only he seen within • few miles of the metropolis. The weather wan heavy and doll, the ground so loaded and sloppy that thou sands of spectators stood ankle deep lir • thick slime, which wan t oan compared to the mud at Balaclava ; but the spor Was good, and the enjoyment so keen as to furnish one more proof were any needed of that deep instinctive attachment to the horse which is such an integral part of the national character. The fields which were yesterday appropriated to steeplechasing were well suited for the par pose. The grand stand, the betting ring, the fringe of ea ting and drinking booths and list-keepers' temporary offices, the broughams end carriages parodying the famous hill-side at Epsom, the last jumps, and thewiening-post itself, were all on the brow of a gentle acclivity, commanding, even through the purple winter haze of yesterday, an extensive view of a thoroughly English landscape. Here for several hours • good-tempered, jovial crowd were assembled. The booths for luncheons and dinners seemed to be priecipally ' owned by ex-heroes of the prize rieg, and Inch names as ' Alec Keene, Jemmy Welsh, and, others met the observer at every turn. Within them the scene was curious and suggestive. Long tables, at which were seated a mixed company of City clerks, pugilists, betting men, groom% gentlemen, tradespeople, and rough-looking vagabonds whose characters were anythiag but dubious, stretched from ere end of the booth to the other ; while • gory joint was being dexterously dissected, and huge portions of bleeding. creasy meat being rapidly handed round end devoured. There was neither hesitation nor nicety ae to aceepting what was proffered. Now and then aome ultra-fastidious pereon--always one whose appearance wee the lead re potable —isolated upon "more lean," or " leas burnt part," but the rule was to receive gratefully, to pay largely and silently, and to devour with all possible speed. The *angular good temper of every one present was not the least remarkable feature of the day. The crowding was rather festive than hostile, and se in each booth we visited some mighty man of war—the hero of many a ring side—was seated with his little crew of sdmiriog satellites clustered round him, it was curious to note bow completely the classes represented, even when " poor Tom's sale" was named, entered into the spirit of the hour. The races themselves were commenced end concluded much after the fashion in which races are invariably gone through. The jumps, or such of them as were near the stand, were taken with the monotonous saes of the bold to:hunter at Astley's, the brushwood at the top of the last one " giving " with a compliant readiness which strengthened the comparison. The great race of the day, for which more than a dozen horses started, and on which large sums depended, was, of comma, not won by the favourite. Out of the handsome cluster of horses whit* started up the hill, bet three or four came in within mode rate distance of each other at the finish, and the soiled jackets of the lagging riders and the limping of some of the distanced steeds spoke painfully to the severity of the struggle in the fields hidden by the fir-crowned brow. When " the certainty" was found to be falsified by n• salts dismay predominated, until the people, who had come out fur enjoyment rather than speculation, set up a mighty shoat, and coogreddations on " gameness" super seded moans over defeat. Then the vast multitude—mer chants, local residents, shopboya, betting men, pagilida. publicans. grooms, clerks, and countrymen—turned 'Mk one accord to the gate, still carefully guarded by the polies, and once more plunging bodily through the mud, emerged, bespattered, draggled, dirty, bat joyous, to scramble to one of the little stations, where they indulged in rough chaff, turf talk, and horse play, till the buoy officials succeeded in packing them off to town. (FROM GETEI SPORTING COSSESPONDINT.) The attraction of the principal handicap drew a very large attendance, notwithstanding that the weather wee of the most diaagreeable description. All interest oentred in the decision of the principal event of the meeting, epos which some very extensive speculation had taken place durieg the week. Fourteen numbers were hoisted on the tele graph board, but, even in the face of such • field. L'Afrioain maintained his position of first favourite, even money being very freely invested. Every particular of the race will be found below ; enfine it to soy that at the moment when L'Africain was apparently going to the front he fell on his heed in the middle of a field, from the heavy nature of the ground, and tuning a oomplete summersault, be was not remounted, and walked' into the paddock smothered is mud from his heed to his heel. Hu,fall let up Old Oswastry, who had been going well, and who always maw pied a good position throughout the race, and he wos is a canter from Cortolvin, the latter, after making pearly all the running, tiring very much in the last quarter of a mile. The following is a full return of the day's sport : Tin STAND PLATE of 40 sore ; winners extra. About two miles and • half. Mr. lialfora's The Hornet, by Lord of the Wes—Wasp, 6 yrs, list7th (Griffiths) I Major Plinths Disappointed (late the Objected), 6 )11. 104 (Mr. Grant) I Mr. Green's Sir Robert, 6 yrs, Ilst Ith (C. Boit* 3 The following also ran Tiptop. Bravo, Oscar, Lucky Star. and Kiugfitber. • 5 to 2 apt Disappointed, 3 to 1 apt Sir Robert, and ik fl et t u ot each apt The Horset and Tiptop. A Section HANDICAP of 3 son. each, with 20 added; the winner to he to ld for 40 eon. About two miles. Mr. B. Land's Ace Trumps, by Ring of Trumps — Free Gift, 6 yrs, Itut (Stales) 1 Sir C. Tattenall's AmelM Ann, 4 yrs, 11.471 b . (J. New', Mr. Hamlin's Idiot, aged, Hai 71b (6 l .r. =sea) $ Panther also ran, Betting : Eves on Au of Trumps, and 10 to 1 (at IRA 7 to 4) apt Idiot. An of Trumps, after running • qurter of • mile, took a strong lead, and, never being caught, yea in a canter by 40 lengths from Amelia Ana. Idiot walked in third ; Panther beaten off. The winner wee bought by Mr. Merton for 71 guineas. Tag GaaND MITROPOLITAN STPdPLECEIASZ HANDICAP of 20 son. each, 10 ft, with 200 added ; wieners extra. About three mites and • half. Mr. Halford's Old Oswestry. 6 yrs, lOst rib .... (Griffith.) 1 Mr. Carew's Cortolvin, 6 yrs, Ilst Mb ' Mr. Y..dwards. 2 Mr. T. Dolby, Church Militant, 6 yrs, list 2lb 'W heeler) 3 The following also ran L'Africstne (late Folsndrti. (•dy Fos, Balder, Globule, Goldfinder, Benaset (late Gentilhomme), Farn borough, Arlescott, Laura, Goshawk, and Rochester (late Atla ntan,. Ball Court wee struck out at 220 pan. Betting: Eves on L'Africaine,p3 to 1 apt Bennet, 100 to 9 apt Old Oswestry, 100 to 8 each apt Conolyin, Bl Fox, Goldfioder, and Farnborough, 100 to 7 opt Laare, 100 I to 6 eget Church Militant, 20 to 1 each apt Balder sad Globule, 30 to 1 each apt Rochester aad Advent. The fourteen competitors having taken their preliminary ean. tars, were started at the first attempt, Globule immediatoiYi rushing to the frost and leading past the Stand, followed by Old Oswestry, Church Militant, Cortolvin, and L'Afri. Gain • but after going a couple of hundred yards, Globule I disappeared; from the front, and Cortolvin assumed the I Lmend. Church Militant going on snood, followed by fricain and Old Oswestry. They ran past the Stand in the same order at a great pace, the most promiuent of the next division being Laura, Sly Fox, and Bennet, running abreast. Goshawk sad Arlin:on were outpeced . after going • mile, and were toiling. hopeleeely, a lug way in the rear. Little varistioe occurred in the second round till reaching the Stand, where Old Oswestry ran into wooed place, fol lowed by the favourite, who was going well, end pang double. The rear was brought op by Arleosott and One. hawk, who were stopped, and walked into the en closure, being beaten off. Going across theli d q lo L'Africein shot past Old Oswestry, and was going or pursuit of Cora:grin as they disappeared behind the bill • but here the limonite met with such a mishap that hi s chance was extinguished, for while crowing • field he floundered on the heavy ground, and falling heavily oe hie head turned a complete summersault, burying his heed in the mud ; but although shaken it was extremely lucky that George Holman, his jockey, sustained no injury. Old Oswestry now was the only antagonist to Cortolvia (for Laura, Beeaset, and Balder had all coins to grief), and rushing to the front a quarter of • mile from home Old Odin:try took such • lead that be landed in the winning field d ef e ate dths in front of Cortunin, whom be even. tuallywith the greatest ease by ten leaphs, Church Milligan struggled home third, • ling way behind the second, and Globule went the entire cures, but nothing else passed the post A plate of 50 soya, did not produce • race. THE POLICE COURT& M &NM/7430175E. John Assns, a gentlienanly•lookin; young mark h i ,. a dirk in the Oompereller Climerat's dam, in th e es s - j sr : hare, wee brought before the Lord Mayer sod Waterlow is petty sessiona, for further examiaati oe , the &erre of sled's( a 51. Bank of &Weed teq urea the property of Mr. Mills, os . 44 411 , fellowdwverrortbe Ooroptroller General', dam. Mr. Beverly, the *militant solicitor to the Bggi ' Customs, &Weeded on their behalf to conduct the 14, rotten. This awe crested eoceidarable excitement, not soh ecoount of the position of the prisoner, but also tenn i : feet that a large number of robberies of a similar ek s ., had takes place in the same department of the (Mi."; house in which the prisoner was employed, ey _ g grist sway other gentlemen an midges that departalest, a most unwarranted supine me we ld ag ainst the whole of the primer's felknr•clarins 11%1 higher officials of the Coatom.bouse were case„ lied tp is the subjed, sad, under their inertia bons, Mr. I N . • oonfidentid drier ia the employment of tiro o ss Z house, made isquiries, in conjunction with the endeavour to discover the guilty party, and the pe sess • wee eventually takes into austady by Mona, officer. The money in question, it will ha reemberek" stolen from the desk of the prosecutor on the Me d Odder, and a very few days afterwards it enema% the primmer changed the stolen note at tie Wiwi * station, Led when he wee taken into custody be slum that he had so changed the note, and accounted for ta s pommelled of it by stating that it had been paid to hi m f i t : promiesory ode which he had given. Some formal evidence was now adduced to elm i s , the prisoner had changed the stolen ado, and Ilk 11.7 Bayley produced the Dote, which bad bees paid the Bank of Enema, and it woe identified by m s pa secular. The Lard Mayor, when the evidence Lees midi % to the prisoaer, inquired whether h• imbed to my el , thing in answer to the The p r isoner, who exh i bited great distr.'s, and it, y stood et the bee with Ida face enveloped in hie beediank" dude( the promedinp, replied in a low tree, ff h., nothing more to my than that I am (linty." The Lord Mayor inquired what Nam/ the Delft received. Mr. Beverly said be bad 951. a year. Mr. Weals then stated in reply to question' pert is k. from the bend' that the prisoner had bean NZ yams u tie amide of the Osetorna, and up to the time of this Maw adios be bore a very good character. The Lord Mayor, having oonferred with Aidurneaffile low. said the cue was a very painful one. The prim bad, undoubtedly, bees guilty of a very serious offiem, tit hiving regard to demean , goed chancier, ami mow.. mid rain he bad bromilit upon hum& by ha ea ss ir s 4 and also giving idled to the circumstance that the mess not premed on the part of the promeetioo, they wail with it summarily, and the 'eaten°, they should less rpa him would be that he be imprisoned end kept to km Latour for lose months. MARKET&• TALLOW.—WIIDIMSDAT Evunro.—Tbs meld IN quiet today. Spot, 49a.; Dsosmtor, 455. 05. ; her to Marsh, 495. 3i. to 499.6 d.; Nara, 50s. 6d. 001TON.—Livurom, Nov. 29.-1 Imo Won adivooot of lay id. to loft 'kWh*, &NIA k took Bolos to.day, 26,000 balsa, isclading 10,006 swoon sod export. 7,000 Americas, 15ed. to 210. ; &Shinn, ko. 1901. to Ili& • 20 Morsottam, 2U. ; kg lb w Bobia, 90. to fl,d. • 1,000 gapttoo. 10 6. M 21; 400 Borer, lbitl• to IN.: 15 . 4 1 0 9 d b 114; Yazoo, 150. to Md. ; Bengal, eokolo, 100.1•11 k; Chins, 151 d. to ;20 Pam 21d. LEATHER TRADE.—Daring the lad week ihs actions in leather have bees oily moderate in artist 11 Leadenlaall on Tuesday the amply of free lestbn ma, and the demand was limited at about bus pin Stout foreign butts, mop bides, 40th. to 004.6 fano bellies, common kips, and calf skies, 40tbs and inky es the articles most same aad in request. MEX.—Banos, Nov. 29.—Ws bad a lab se* d wheat at oar marks& The tract ruled Arm et bst asks Milli. Deans ad oats were Is. higher. OLMiciow, Nov. 29.—At this day's stag &seem I good demand far wheat, and la the saes which Met glia 3d. to Ad. per boll advance was gemorelly obliged. Ike was steady at folly last week's rates. Delk barley met a fair sale wlthest Naar in vales. Oafs si beans only in moderate nest at former salsa Orimil tally fld. par load lower. psaa lb* lam dry aad India& corn met nom inquiry at 3d. pen ball M.. CATTLE.--Soormem., Nov. A —Trod* rolod brlik le day for all prime qualitlaa. BIM mad. from 38. 4d. Is k. 4d. ; statitor, 6a. to 7•.: veal, 4e. 4d. le la. 41.; pork, 3e. 10d. to be. 4d. par rime of 81bs., oinking ifis 1 OOLLEl.—Lotipoi, Nov. 29. —Buddies Wart HAlf, 196. Bd. ; Walla Esd Braddylla H•eloo, 191. 9d.; Vde Bad Hasw•ll,2o6. 6d. ; Walls Bed Hotios, 200. 841. ; Vols Bad Boat Ratko. 20m. 61. ; Walla Bad Talliakni.6; Walla Bad Hartlepool, 70e. ; walk Esd East mow via. Mk 3d. ; Walla Hod &nab Hellos, 20a ; Camay and Daffy, Millis& 245. Walls Bad North alailardslia 17s. Bd.--Bhips mark* 71 ; sold. 21. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ----- Miles Pas- her. Told, 704 1161LWATIL Open. seers. chandiss. SW 1114. Week ending Nov. lit t 6 1 Bombay. Bas. and C.I. IR 2,611 2 916 8,0 Lel Week ending Sept. $O. Madre-8. W. Lbw 492 - - tut cit 4 Do. meN.W. Use Oct. 1. ll9 .- - 411 1 W Week lba great Indian Peania 6OO 6,342 13.230 18,672 10,111 Week ending Nov. It Ottoman Week ending Nev. 18. 800ttish North Latent l3B ..- - 6,515 Oil Rook ending Nov. 24 Mimi and N. Counties 907 1,031 1,019 1. 011 1 . 17 Limerick and Bads7o los 173 111 Limerick and Foynes III II I'l 117 II Londonderry & Coleraine 124 147 1171 22 Waterford and Killosany. 31 141 21 4 W IN Waterford and lirderlek. 77 498 11l 1. 111 PA Week ending Nov. 954 Pembroke and renby . 114 - - 21 I Week ending Nov. IL Cornwall 7.5 606 1,811 LW Great Inatern Greet Northern Groat Waters um 25,486 40,033 RJR W.__ LII Lap shire & Yorioddre U 606 13,101 961 KM ww tan. , Chat., and Dover & Met Es. & Branches 114 can 1,706 7,111 kW Metro. Bc. at L.C. &D. 11 1,630 820 1,710 I,W •11•114 Comet Branch London & NorthWeeiernlll3f 11,060 81,97 2 110,1 44 1/1811 ' London & Rona Weskits - 12.089 7,113 19,162 - North Staffordshire .... RS - ... BM 8.1 11 Bouth Devon 98 2,145 1,464 1, 611 /WI 100 1,211 Imo L 414 LW 1 ilimor • Of the recetpts for both weeks the London, Masa. wil Dover iiillway Compen are entitled to retain 60 per wet le wetittei the *rake. ML RAILWAY CODEPZWSATION CASYS.—Yesterday Utider-Bheril Burch*ll wee aniseed in • railway ma natio, see, sad ow the preesdiag day was occupied to •to hour is the *see of " Milo v. The Loudoe sod lied Wester's Railway," which wow for • deka wide is 11.1 01 ,_ of • reftesbutent house iu Was-street, Pivotal. which • spirit Bosses was expected. The erideeess• very cwolliistlog, evestually the jury awarded ;W. Yr.DtOy Seymour, Q.C., lir. George Frdeei• Bader Rigby were fax the ciaintaat ; It. Lloyd sell Xs. Rome Lloyd for the onapsay. BIRTHS, MARRIAGNS, AND DROSS SWIM CATlNlL—November V, at Eston-pisee. Lady Cabm. 0 1. Col76l66.—November SC at Oakinde, Southbaak, Wit" na wire ot J. 6. Cameos, Nee., of • diagat•r• HAN [6Y.—November 27, at Oloseeneoplam, Portramego et the wile of 1. A. Beakey, Lek, ot • son. d LINDZIL —November z 7, Monnagton-road, L. the - Mr. 6. Under. of a eon. PUneiLL—Norember 111, at Laura-boale, 019 1 7 410, /It A TormelL it *daughter. RICH ARDBON.—ember et Wyndham cottage, 104.84 Lac Kant, Mn. A. Nov Itteltardees, dmom NAILRIAOYS. Bl7lROllS—PUlLEY.—Noveatter IS, et St. Thome , Blit tord.httlZy.,tcre;;;Te.wpger. Bovrairk Btrawberry-osto, Twit:B,BBam, to Ugly. daughter of 1 1 . WIZTIITON-111151110119.—Novesaber Si, et floveClW l t Cillnowillo. MOW" by ihe Rev. W. Kell, Arther _.... O. the bas J. C. W . leg., ELI CSS. to DODOS. ale' of the late N. sm.. 8048 [418 82 • 01 . WILIJANS—ILLI evver IL at Maywood , tii ili ag. lhiL J. Cult. Mr. A. Williams. of Leamington. to ram° B2 ,7 Wet. daughter of the lie Mr. Okla, of Got .. VIDIDAYILIF. esoI —Nemeth t fe. at Neweemnrood, Mt 7. rio men, to. SOLT.—Nowember 27 at Tottenham. Jona MMT e h" Ar abllk otthekenJ liott, NOLTTlTll.—ltommber A. M Nasitatippliv:e, csstassil. eerah, wile d I. Rattan, Bel, J.?. 00/,, ITISCILLTY —November R . at B os om Home. Uch -- Inhe".l. Teo., Ts. sssd Itresitz.—Novesiber TT, at NOWtOII Boo" BMWS* &Ma. egad eltesh ItlOßT.—Novembee Ns E. Itlety, ot Upper Tea [Advertiosseat.)--HogsawAy's Onrnnwr AND PHAA—The Jam et Hass.—Zow often does It Vows tbstbsp plume is driven trout oar bastes by nino n 814 Ma• sad sorrow are ca sorrow HMI* nset 01601 their tame Is that when Holloware remedies are and to Yea Time needleamente can be coolictestly sad ea. waramendeel to all leviable as the most seat. Ws, sad certain awns preeembeg all that le goat and eat** eat en OM ea eornipt. eztereisHy end hatemally. They are anlvarealky d L silk by bath maw In area disease. HAeware needlatmenhe do Mated sad rublialeed by WELLIAN Lae RAWL .1 the not deteriorate * being kept, nor an Met' prow tee eliansed Lomberdeereet.. .1a .the City lb r laed," pater. PlagnOt 01 Ingtitio L ' - ,by dimes : they rem be parehmed everywhere, and the peke as Olehee la Umbers stmt. wlisk any see mid asisesle. TIVIdIoAT, 11116. ~` ~. 11 emir°. r, r lam • Dosittatis. imp*, Jestfr.l TwLetis. MHZ OXFO: an Z . : 16 =TT= THE . iiiimmt. Nom- ID IN' Preskow. taw TIM rinase. M ILA roati.—Proje • Mai is °VIZ Zvi gird. Albert Urals voice vocalist. Kiss 'demi cam / TOPARI ' • ' 7111LATEI el ° . GIO ••• VIII ..... SPHINX, • 31 1 . Word tie ro• Mada • • • *Min April 17 m , 1 ma 21•11/ 411 lita-ollak . Abbot T 11:3131,1C 11 establish to teem of the OPE Ss expose the she Mup tilt aDA on Y ZVI e Th Itugi Sir JOSHUA ' . os GIVEN BrWarta. orostrootad bT Norton, Amor, an memo ramp* • • rearbloo mal oil& to all to drawer to IBS most prompt au - A nieam IJ . joo TM paSic ;liii Om, sod 'Soak •w. SAW, Sal All SiM NOINS7 ' = 110 n. LOMA, I NVINTEI KA WAid si Itorng sad sem IMAM WAM A /We il innimullr4a. Wove oven., Narrow to SM. Ts. NI.; Jackal EY.411 lIYAM i No. 1. e uit: Healer) YAI inset% Est OTICI Meow gar boalnel West, offer sonietiog al =mho tea CI terstarree—W , elnidoe wile reduction, I lista lasvlA A...L0:3, .... ..Thr. T_° Fi l---- ie. • v • ....ozotr a , ; . :.: i n apc . g i4 1 140 1 0 .. .x....,..:. . - w rigi — dig ya . .0 41 ' • ` I 717 1 1: 1610 uA "Ls .ortv OF LIM -' ' . agIOIIIIVNAH. • lf • -4 , - • 0 4' '4 Pr ' ' " ..., • rib Z:,' .. kw . bigl i s d (M- toes - • : : Am . .10 001 OS 11009.. -The to ••"' 1 k . I. LII ii. 1 i, 4thDe o, Fore, A 4I - ~- , - z r. . sod Ce.: er ov .. :. r. • MIA 4-• .06 , . lout dal anteerfte . . ..iIJ. • BO 11.02• 1 • . Glialligia a 1 . dt . :::.• ..'. e - i ~ ‘ : 1 • Vomits received fo aced rate of inter*: is le ,• . =eireireesects= M • Ild, Loadiereedreed. .-------- FNA ) P O] se W ' Doan Domtusu. ink - Traub. Sedan 1 iw Liston. Twi ill Medie.--Ooedl ILO m( Ant /ski by grc Tam Ws cartels • the se,' mt. It se srl3l prov Prise p mad sus. rue aoTit aptshic dt .1 (ir-ai Mw..a KA' Os thei birly eta bettors. La is - air - 71; gangly , adageib . la aPP I Pomo= P/Milani Ilikawstr bovAse. amid ask We mg L yn elteetti; Ile Ur b