The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-23 00:00:00

SPEECH BY THE REV. WILLIAM ARTHUR. A Wesleyan mieeionsisy meeting was held in b. Town-bal4 Folksiness, on Tuesday sewing, Colossi HILLY In the chair ; several inintsteni and returned mission aries (especially the Rev. Mr. Webster, of Jamaica) being on the platform. Ooesaion was taken of ibis meet. lag to give an official statemeet of the late proceediegs Is Jamaica from the Wesleyan missionary point of view, the Bev. William Arthur, WA., one ef the general s ecretaries cd the Weeleyse Miesiosary, Society, having gout down tar. especteily from Leaden for the purpose. The Rev. Wm. lanes, referring to the arrest at Jamiaca of the Rev. Mr. Roach, odied • Wesleyan methodist, maid there was so sub peewee on their accords. Mr. Arthur thee went over the acts of the tragedy at Monte' Bay, observing of each that, however horrible, it bad its coaster part is European history. If the worst said of the Jamaica semen were true, it would sot prove that they were not equally human, as some deeded, with OurialvOO. Certainly the mode in which the riot was suppressed did not prove that, morally, the West Indian whites stood much higher than the blacks. Of Mr. Gordon's execution Mr. Arthur said: I hope Governor Eyre has evidence that he performed this operation on the pesos, not of a mere demagogue, but of an overt rebel, and that moreover he acted according to law. Such evidence is needed, bed if whose it is not forthcoming I suspect our beloved Queen , sceptre never yet shattered any shade, even the frailest, which covered, is home, hut, or castle, that priceless jewel, the rights of a British 'abject, will let the world know that the majeety of England's monarchhas been repessented ins fashion that shall set pus. Sir, as to the predispoging cause of this outbreak. Is it some aboriginal tai nt of aegis native I! some natural fruit of missionary ideas? some occult operation of baptism by immersion Gentlemen with great command of 'en gem* tell or issinuate this to the world, and force us to state facts which we see slow and unaccustomed to bring before the public. If it be true that in Jamaica sod the ideas,power, and induces wer, of the old planting clue nulli fied, the responsibility of that state of things whioh pre disposed to commotion is off their shoulders. What was the canoe? It lies in two words —misery and distrust. Many of you have heard of absentee landlords, but perhaps set of sbsentes farmers. Is Jamaica they have a strange state of things. Elsewhere absentee landlords are considered as sr: evi but here the absentee is both landlord sad farmer. Be miles somewhere in Europe, and appoints his attorney at Kingston, who appoints an over seer to live on the 'stets, and this overflow appoints book. keepers. Now as any of these ma be dismissed at any ma neat—the bookkeeper' by the overseer, the overseer by the attorney, and the attorney by the landlord--each one Is bent upon making money while he cos, and the estate so managed is to grow sugar enough to pay labourers, book keeper', masers, and attorneys, and to seed home a foe tune besides. Now, suppose this garden county of Kest were largely owned by a number of gentlemen living in fit. Petersburg, who had resol ved to make money by geoids' hops in Kent ; they shall each appoint a lawyer, merchant, es shopkeeper in Rochester as attorney at 5 or 6 per cent. en the crepe ; he shall select a brother, condo, or (desk as manager at 1501. a year ; a bookkeeper at 701. or 801. They all know that if they can make anything this year it is theirs ; but if they wait till next, the mail may bring their diarnisesL Would Kent thirty years hence be a flourishing county r &appose the attorney and overseer bad been brought up is the belief that paying wage* was en °dims Us, which no I pstleman ought to be called upon to pay--a tax devised by fanatics just for the rain of the rich and splendid— suppose they hated English law for compelling it to be paid --suppees the labourers often alleged that their wages were kept back for weeks together, their time fraudulently reckoned, terms of ape went broken, and they could sot carry their complaint before any bench where sat mee t:lsta directly responsible tr, and del eadent on, the crown, only those of the planter elase—would not the labour market of your county drift into en odd position? and would yes bun round and blame it on the baptists? The facts are enough to account for misery--enough to destroy confides*, between the people and those above them. The power of the home government has always been exerted on the I side of rllht, it has vetoed many intended doings; but, alas for Jamaica, to the island authorities have been left the powers of legislating and administering. Negroes masters there! missionaries moendant ! education better wedded for than at home ! The old spirit of the slavers bee found • body to iahabit in high pleas, elms such leis statements would not find infleental utterance. In this 'spinout of reproach for the black we must stand by him. Where he has done wrong let us not extenuate it ; where he is idle, licentious, or cruel, let us call his sins by the right name, and urge him ts repent. Bat by every pricciple of manly Christian truth, let us face the people that say these faults belong to his race and not others. Man for man the Jsui des blacks will not shrink from comparison with the whites. As to barbarous cruelty, it is for future in vestigation to 'hew who his most came this day to blush, /Saxon or negro. ()nothing is plain, the experience of many years shows that English honour and negro rights are both mode in the keeping of authorities grown from the slave *wising clans. The beneficent power of the crown must at bast provide for the poor a magistracy shove suspicion. Ido not say, for I do noilknow, that the suspicious of us fairness maintained by the labourers wee* justified. Ido say they were natural, mad ought to be forestalled by other appointmeets. THE EVENTS IN JAMAICA. A letter from Dr. Angus, written to the Times, dates that the ustive beptista in Jamaica existed in various parts of the island roma time before any missionaries were sent from Englend. When Mr. Knibb was secured h on ourable men of all parties bore public testimony to his peaceable character. During the rebellion Weeleyan and Baptist chapels were burnt down with equal impartiality. The whole subject demands an impartial inquiry, which might prove • boon alike to the planters and to the peasantry of the West Indies and America. The Rev. Philip Hams, incumbent of St. Geories, Wigan, writes to the Diviis News strongly miitaadvertiog on the conduct of Governor Eyre and the military authorities. Mr. Clime. roveow expresses his belief that Governor Eyre's course in illegally arresting Mr. Gordon and transferring him to • military tribunal for an offence which, even admitting his alleged guilt, was committed before the declaration of martial law. brings him within the operation of the 11th and 12th William IIL, e. 12, namely, "An Act to punish Governors of Plantations in this Kingdom for Crimes by them committed in the Planta tions." This act applies to all persons holding civil or military appointments in the colonies, and renders them amenable to plaice in this country. It would therefore apply to Brigadier-General Nelson. "Is there a member of parliament,' says Mr. Chamerovtow, "bold enough, or is the publis opinion of the country strong enough. to de mand the application of this act? We shall see." Mr. Cbainerovzow also publishes the following letter which wee addressed by the late Mr. Gordon in March last to Mr. Cardwell: Jamaica, March 24. 1863. To the Right Holman&le Edward Cardwell, M.P., Secretary of State for the Colonise, Ico. Sir.—l have to bring to your notice on behalf of the people of this country, the following facts, whico are sub mitted as grievances. The lions. of Assembly, as at present oosstitnted, by meson of the restrictions in the Election Law (whiob has been amended only to a very limited extent), cannot be said to be a fair re presentation of popular righta therefore it becomes more for the mother government to exercise that vigilance which in former times so greatly tended to the protection of the lately emancipated elver, and it is much to be regretted that such is not continued to be the ease. From gross m i s management, and for wasteful purposes, the taxation of the country is increased, without correspond ing beaett to the general community. A flagrant illustra tion of this mar be fouod in the history of the " Tramroad" affair which, lissides having involved the country in • heavy expenditure of money, creating additional taxation, hassle*, by interfering with the principal public road, cu rious loss of stock to the passengers, arid irritated the minds generally of the people who traffic on this thorough fare. We here Soil a sample of the ruinous consequences of miecoaductiog public affairs ; but ere this is got over, the governor, in his opening speech, recommends a project for "Slip Dock," which rook, if at all necessary, is of a . speculative seture, and met as • company may in mom. : _,„ _ f , jf _-_ . :_,j._..i - , his _..... -. 1 . 1. . ...„ ... _,- 21 -_-.-_—_ - ; , _ _ . _ _ _. raged by the { o ern to undertake, • bat certainly it is rr'";"*",r".,"!!!,'"! '.':_ • r" '''„,7: 4 1.. " "` 1 big some public bunching,' on the ~...__Jay, ...-..is vim .... i - - not for the public to adventure, nor one a s which the people 'wm may nine. injure.. no sister , win '' Wain ., ' take a few days for ooneideration. In a letter, dated yea. 100 to iiaget -Ay t should be taxed. The island has no navy which requires ' was picked up is a_s , inee___nsi_ b_ . le _state, aed . se devoidfe are d f ! terday , hi s l or d s hi p " :— ../t i s pot my intention to ma k e . e, Old Windsor, prime 1 AlOO— nett. , h apt Equimx, Craned ai:cf s - '. --- ' bid - till iT:rur seethe - afterwards. ___ _ —__ such en midertaking, and th er efore it can only be considered 1 all 8 1 0, 1 4 °w" •'‘,.,_ •° C. L n w et u t _ . 7`61 ; r a : imritimu. lif e , I any alteratioa in the existing rules el South Kensington." I got away es !mod terms, but after going • few reams for making the cheap is that the children maryiesosie, by the lieu . P. J. Lyal , Horace ai as • strictly commercial enterprise. But bow than are the 1 was extinct •"" r and On his sir - rival held " 7. ' bul faint Li ss r a if 1 At the Watford Petty Sessions on Tuesday, the 1 1. : - . ? ..--- :1 Flyfier Lord of the Manor, and Ithiebua went to elected to April are mot received until the July after the the MI H. Herbert, daq.. of Clifton - Plow t, weir sear . eat followers being Lurlioe and Limits electioe. Afaio, on account of the examinations and the Mae Ilareseet. &WSW of W. Will. km.. el a recovery , s a moonier, however , Peetarleeeripabenytumedore for wrieeseearthis pawpaw ! Il T ke A ly s ol lisi sueorne i maY any 1:01 . 1 .1.0 alta t 1 1 : 1 1; , ~ 0 TwOOLI:u * hP" . Fire aluillEme"Herall,esiding.of Bus i bs wo y, w ird tY lrr igis . J. Arden, id of r HR.ielik- st---thhewheed of the o th ers, who came on to the water jump, holidays coming in May and June, great inconvenience was Pereamiii4Kaare. DEATHS. I Agee of retuning animation were visible, and for the first , which all got safely over except Lisette, who fell and am caused by bevies 40 children is at • time shoe they wanted sakes up by the gemrainest, 'soh as • " Soap manatee- . manswortb-park, were each fined 101. and sate for not ALlTON.—November 11, et, Betgrave-road. It. toy "a " Sugar refinery" as " Apicultural bank," or • time after of the accident she spoke • few words, and is going not further persevered with. At the Bret fence put the the hoses moult for repairs aad claming I complying with the Privy Cormad orders by giving notice to , . 7 4111 " Itiilesed to Old Harbour." an se well as eon be expected. It is feared the maim is ! . . I stand Gams came to grief, sod 'up the hill Another remora for the change was that they wessi " = . sa, Tors. _ wovesohop ti at promp p g „ roa d, •_ the district ins p ec to r that their cattle were dimmed. Th. great question ii, is it rionstitotional to tax the . Perawwwwtly island. Mr. lame LOMA, the reek of the a ! Hboilma took up the runsieg, fol owed by Lord of the to seed out th e balloting pipers before the asbeetiptteres i h a w" tie w if e o f to, ie. L. Barton, aged l iiker4o , 4 4 . people far speculative enterprises! and is the island pre- i Wish._ _''',•• .taen up inee ri. u also k • Deihl li t alter stimulants HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OlNTMENT.—Afrequeno . Mane . Flyisher, Luskin* sad Carte efts to the fence were mid, whilst the rule s provide that no person is =WlS.—November El, T. imta Ea+, of Fared to undertake tbe duties ol private miropthiee, and le 1 rolloworwa nese. It was found that the injuries w ln " ol dw • sad themltigin 11 the u'llaramalc47 state '' t t he at the top of the hill, where Cartonche cannoned against arrears shall be eatitled to vote. Poe them reasons raw I "Pr Norwood. Busre.siod o °. „ m g . • on e • slip dock, with all ite eeetiegmeree and doubtful 1 ho„ .--- • '- 1.. A u lased were of a oom ti 1 b :11 la pare ve y t nature. blood attended with hat digestion ani general h urt a b out the end other , dose, of three Pills taken In time are an e pre debility. A few ffectual 'tentative Rbcebus, which IS LLlPL—November U. at &Wand- _. Elthaketh, relict of J. Phillips. Im. Allwl 7 ‘ Melia, in the fees of absolute ertisodilwr• likely to itivolve John Andrew Way mach ,sh,cie . bras.. ► sad . . against gout and rheumatism. but any one who has an attack of which he retained till approaching the fence entering the the elections is January and July, thetead el April , &gee , net only a present but • mutant lase. and inereesed texelime , noes o f the Body. no fell, dFI Bah let ' th lead Oe ber and mast( the ease cd &Mires who niliM the boom Mthsr should me Holloway's Ointment also, the powerful pro- flak wham he an yer WV/ V Illth V,VO , te HOLT.—Nonmsber Th. St geote . Oto .„ MK 0 .............. z01ke the has I. late , Esq.. a/YAL it , upon the people? It is • kid death principle that no much injured.—Slieffield Independent. punches ef width. combined with the effect of Um Pllta and lw - with Loran sad Tambour Ma* next, and this ar d or be damaged by the sllerstlas al Ma" through bond I ...------------- goveremeet is justified is acting in this simmer. It is me. I MIIIIIOTOures Fats Hearrreie Divoisittes- uultir edict a cure. These Pills set dlreotlion the blood. which was ait i o tained to the flaish, Flytisher winning easily by elevea yeses Mr age in April. Zwenehnorinef them sot pentad sm pubuitiod ky waywi Wm NI Deaf+ and Improve. They shoo tigalats the secretions, and loamy to mood political economy, aid its tendency is evil ; Wan. COPL — Tbo= to number of patieete relieved I they t o - - the htat rated give no laths stomach, and thus a ale system or a ted t will lie allowed threelengtha. Tambour Major was • bad Wz4 itgeresmor to be Moves years till Jaly, IW thez_ . _ i Lombeed . etne e . h , the ch i r e Loma% yet we Sod that, even without &Sailed estimates or state. during the week Nev. 18 was -Medial, ay ;as pia Into a cood i t i. which ...bt u it t o stop e vs wpm .* goarah, us fifth, lad Piz Robert Meth, the met beim; to Mead os the mid for Mime lam " ••••"••• 01l Ma Ogles in Limiterilairese. to the Protest ad meth of scowl expewditam sie4 laeoiett the geneses menial. 664 ; keel. 1.436; el white fa Twee sew sent et the Women or throw lt ad. erethind. eimadou. Tdeneeiv, Noreen= rs. ism has sauctiooed such a measure, which, having been opposed when first Introduced into the Aseembly, wa drawn, and subse.mmily brought forward at wi t h- of the senior, when the quorum was !Mimed to nine —hardly that number Doing preseot --and pulsed. so it were, to the surprise of the good sense of the oonntrY. This is a measure. which, if allowed to take effect, will create new beartburninp in the minds of the inhabitants senerally, and is • great public wrong. A bill of a mart objec tionable nature was passed under circumstances similar to those above stated : it is to in flict corporal punishment for " petty offences." This is a measure unparalleled in the present history of British legislation, and is so degrading and wicked is its tendency as to create feelings of alarm. A public meeting has already been held against it in Kingston. A copy of the reeolutions I shall seed, and I believe other meetings or memorials are intended. Die penal clauses of this bill are confined to amend convictiousfor what offence? A shrub, a reed, or plant, in an mem:lased or enclosed land, &o. It will not be hard in a country like this to find sewed offence, which may be of a comparatively inooceet nature, tortured for malignant purposes. While this is inteoded to operate for minor emcee, the greater evils of society—forgery, burglary, cattleatealiog, Im— am all left out, so that this measur our trictly one a stat aimed sgainst the lower dames, who, just,are in eof great destitution. Anil, honourable sir, if you of could only behold them, I opine that y our feelings compassion would be aroused to mercy and relief, instead of the in fliction of "corporal punishment," which is death, or next to it; and I fear the iodignation which may SAM from this evil measure will be such as to have serious consequences. Representations, unfounded and uncharitable, may be wickedly made against the pseasets of this country, but in good truth, they are as peaceable, civil, and well disposed se any people can well be, and their character cannot justly be on favOurahly compared with thou nf the labonriog clams of Grad Britain, the continent of Europe, o r America. What they requite is what has been neglectea--attention to their sanit a ry improvement and educes-too, parochial asylums for °rebus adults, and relief to some extent from the ex cessive taxation on the necessary articles of food and cloth ing, which in its tend enc y produces that destitution which to leads, here as in other aountriee, to a great extent, petty larcenies. These ore the points which should have Dean attended to, but which am loot sight of, for the de basing purposes of the whip, as if that will Mtn principles of morality or supply the mental and bodily wants of a poor suffeing community. I do trust that, after due re flection, you may be led to consider the measure in its odious and injurious light. It seems to me as evil of the greatest magnitude, and shows to what extent inconsiderate f ee li ng s still exist iu Jamaica. Bat the manner in which the bill passed the Assembly is discreditable te the government, as may be seen by the division on the question, and by which you will pe ceive memberslt did not pass with the feeling of the country. The of the government, after allowing it to remain on the table of the house for nearly three months, did not give any intimation of its being taken up, but seized upon an oppor tunity, and in two hours passed about four bills of • most i m p or tant nature, at the same time anspeeding all the rules of the house, in older to put them through all their stages within this time : this did not mein to be a credit able proceeding. A bill was alai passed on the same occa sion, and under similar circumstances, to re-ostabliah a Dis tant Prison at Port Maria. This bill also provides that hard bibonrshall include the " treadmi ll ." " shot drill," and 7 " - c - rifik." Immediately after the emancipation the treadmill was in troduced into use in this Wood, but soon it was discovered that its severities end tortures, an exercised hen, were dia bolical, and the governor of the island, as well as the Colo• nisi Secretary, determined that it should be abolished, and not one was allowed to be used, or even to r emain in the prison ; yet we find after • lapse of thirty years,vernment when we had 1 right to ex pect better things, a British go sanctioning snob • thieg. But this said Port Maria in moll was y the grave of Jamaica. Denier cholera its population nearly entirely ewe •t away by abet dissuo, and Dr. Milroy, the skilful medical inspector sent from England by the govsenment, oondeoneed it, above all other places in the island, as most unhealthy and death-like, and yet we Sod 1 that the prison which was abolished is again to be roosts blished, with the iron shackles to which the unfortunate lc:Monet"; have been consigned by the present governor, with Lard labour. From the injurious atmosphere of Port Maria • transfer of patients had frequently to be made to the public hos pital of Kingston. From the depreciated state of health to which the prisoners must be reduced at Port Maria, many of them will leave the prison, for ever after to be worthless. and • tax on society. When it is remain bored that many are sent to prison for very miser offeoces. under many came wrongfully, and under long muteness, by erring judgment and unlearned justices, it does seem that it is a most cruel proceeding. I feel it • bounden duty to bring these subjects to your notice. The consequeocse I l cannot control, but I sincerely trust that notwithsmodiag soy explanation which will, no doubt, be tendered by the governor on these remarks, the facts only of the 1 points may be considered. I have a conscientious assurance \that I intend nu undue reflections, and only write from the stern obligations of a sense of justice and common h um anity.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant.G. W. GORDON. At Leeds yesterday the following requisition was pre pared for presentation to the Mayor :—"To the Right Worshipful the ]favor of Leeds.—We, the u ndersi g ued, having heard with deep pain and regret of the alleged insurrection in Jamaica. the measures taken to sup press it, and the punishment indicted on large num bers of individuals as p a rties to a conspiracy against the British crown, respectfully request y our worship to convene a public meeting of the inhabitants of this borough to consider the propriety of petitiouiog her Mejeety or me moralising the government for the immediate despatch of a oommission from this country to Jamaica, there to institute the most searching inquiry into the character and causes of events io whioh the hooour of the British name and the rights of her Majesty's colonial subjects are essentially in volved." In acknowledging the vote of thanks passed by the Prowded reform meeting which was held last night at Bradford, the Mayor *Lid be hoped his townsmen would assemble in equally large numbers if be should have to call a meeting for the purpose of demeuding an Inquiry into the recent proceedings in Jamaica. (Loud cheers.) The Rev. G. Wilkinsoo, of Chelmsford, who spent several years in Jamaica, and who knows Monet Bay well, writing to the Patriot, ago of Mr. Gordon :—" When residing in Kingston, I not only knew him personally, but eiteemed him highly as an educated gentleman of un blemished reputation, and • Christian. That he should concoct a plan so diabolical as that attributed to him, foe the massacre of all the whites io the island, is, to those who knew him intimately, incredible. There are these in Jamaica who do not believe it. Even the Jamaica QwsnZian, a paper opposed to Mr. Gordon, expresses the decided conviction that he 'did not wish to shed human blood and lead to the savage barbarities which have been recently perpetrated.' How mach mere incredible is it that his wife, an educated English Christian lady, should be impli cated is such awful guilt Can it be possible that, in the height of the terrible excitement, she, too, has been condemned to be executed? For Heaven's sake, let us hope that the authorities have been kept back from a deed of such dreadful inhumanity. It is enough that her husband has been foully hanged by an order of court martial ; but one's blood runs cold at the idea of such an amiable and excellent person, as I know Mee. Gordon to be, being also made the victim of • deadly animosity." It sppearsthat the widow of the late Rev. Victor Her 'obeli, whose murder by the Degrees has created so much sympathy. is left with her child all bat destitute. It is announced that subscriptions will be received berths Metro politan end Provincial Bank, Coenbill, and Oxford-street, London, in the names of the Bishop of Jamaica end Mrs. Victor Buechel]. QCEENSLAND ENIGRATION.—The ship Legion 01 Hoeonr, 1,218 tons burden, belonging to Molar, T. M. Mackay and Co., sailed on the 2011 • inst., from London, for Queensland. Captain William Williams, commander ; surgeon-superiutendent, Dr. M. D. Lavin, assisted by Mrs. Anna Meek, metros. The Legion of Hooour is the 69th vessel that has sailed on the Land• Order System of Emi gration, under the immediate direction of the Queensland government. She contains 479 souls, divided into paying, assisted. and free passengers, and consisting of 243 mem. hen of families, 218 single men, and 19 single females. ACCIDENT TO A WEDDING PARTY.--On Monday a wedding party met with a serious accident at Horwich End, near Whaley-bridge, by which one young lady w a s dreadfully Mimed, and several others more slightly so. The party consisted of Mr. W. Waive, the bridegroom, son of Mr. Abel Waine, farmer, of Silkstone, near Bugswerth, the bride, Mrs. Margaret Waine, Miss Eliza Wain', sister to the bridegroom, and a number of friends, including a party from Manchester. They were re turning from Taxal Church in two cars, after the ce remony. The drivers of the cars differed as to which should take the lead, whereupon a race ensued. The excitement appears to have increased, soil the con- test grew warmer, nail the party reached a sudden turn in the road, opposite the White Horse ion, at Harwich End. At the torn the speed caused one of the vehicles to roe on one wheel for some distance, when it tweet, throwing the occupants into the road with peat violence. While some lay insensible on the ground, others ware in a state of peat FoestersatiosAAd suffering. The bridegroom's THE EXPRESS, lIIERSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1865. LAW INTELLIUBNC6• /741r-li. ' ---V ----- ..: - ---- , , • , • • Pio. 6,022 ) A.-The CAST i 04-14 / 4 1"trrir _ .._ ca n a tt i re r a iiiki l : mo.- jo rdk e t w arts,l,le 6 tons . W 103111,11011 TH CASfle,l, o l l 2 .. • Asci" . tho owners. DONALD .1 y and Co, 65, Parhat . O ,,,,VASS sad co, 9, 01-SOOOllll l '1 ___.....------- rug SlakliD. —BL X eAVOZZ LINE-New err • fieveramess, Reduction V . ,30, to all Sad" 8 4errree - "Ccaelscresz6Alliervain.,-,D"*lnG,Crwabersommtiai----•°r. nr.w.d.datht:rtrthnillialon.7lLi.l(. 181411111:01wd:iami.000ktriwtott:... fmn a will vili pate teo n a : d d ia istil id l:t . ' , / , 'And FP JAISIe BAINES an.. Ibila bill LAIM ; and T. 11.11 grail ialsassi, LC. ........--------- _ ongAit isobt LP7IIIKt • NZW YOLK, Tx era LIVERPOOL. 111.TNIA STEAM teed C1)1 wr ong traWriates mall , FLOW uvaaro t. ciTY OF BOSTON. • erre' 01 009. K, Fr . ' Krim Wednesday. "2 4 4. tt i. e ar :. • . r ag. _ L i% b leseeM _901*:r....2': . -- "far Canada and the 17 , . Una& i - V MAN, egrejna.., 1 mg . ,et NIBS 1 War-BiThlG.—Thell BATSON 003IFA NT '• sKsilusisis Wharf for KAKI 1; • dal 160149 -November 21, at bre osbil, D 1 M. -Paces, 71, • h diem Ticcedlo7. el----•--- -----_ 9 iIi:NOALE and L('M d. A. , sus= LEAD 111: , :N Incorporated under •• The C in . srthellability of each share' tot. isertplion. • OspNal, L45,00e in 1 . t 1 Otaddels awa Share on re. oe thr e• 111 er t• • spay sot te• exceed 3 ill It Istarvals of lees than f• ar • B Troascoarefel csJcntations it is be per Share w • u ai dP csanAw-lzosi•e tv us Cehliberk FelieCoraolidated " 0 6 11 1160 4 lira limas. Kal• lb YotVoidairtia Znmell, TP i. LB. 991W011es7th Windham, • • . as. Richard Dm% AM., 14, W . Z The Agre lad Ilbstennere , • . ifose• liawka.Whitford, aogettea-w. C. Smith, , I sal ACC g -W. Wale* 1 • id st kl 4111 ii alftennCetU'ohe K Lisi OWN* 192, Gresham 110. slit it ea 1 PRO This Company is formed f sive Slyer I.old Ulnas, I , 110,1 foe pstish of Perranzobt hr. mines sre held o t ter i law malty of meth, tn. ay. . Cornwall being item 1-1511 t I ins The tartained and dese usty, Law which mad nesrly ' kap* earn of which sold for one; Nikita the east of Nobel(' peewit West Chiverton SI la ever LIO 000 and valued in ~...,_6 " , le the pr . easek mutes plce, ....: ' bomb the south. i. ; le The reataDerative prod 1; 511 be en abundantly witabb • ; O) seen ly the imbrue Ire • tL b t; JOhnKitto (by pm • • Isto its present highly • sk• but and whet thee - teed OunwalL' He also ern tel. fete capital, combined vdh ilds property will baoli wards sines in the county." Ina A After • careful copal& A em, from these 'lops, the en 8 0 % i siseente of any necesel_t• f • lea thaeutal character. the • • le the eoncluators that In bialy set Pry dlytdends will be w re 4.10 St Tr ismemenort is • ho i i k doe i gibe um The Dirt eters lave s• c.• his ewe d. Nal i eon most advantage. 'us which Otto be paid in die mid. hat Se egielleace of the ve sad pee metecleklas. lini n g? be it a n i ed n to P tra !" ' - a wk * ; PM egosed GOO. . The articles of moor stl • Nat Ms iszebolders shall It It. dtee, b. salary and office exi. • 10.1. le Who that mount I.- in. meeting): Bud tii ii" A gsi to the decal e, . he bee usatlha. 2 Tva k r • powerful steam ef.ri • Ws the mines end tint! • athts. hei choose, and is in mow 1130 . /stay operations for a Mitt the rich resources oft its Loaf; DWI Al the sham list evil • 11 147. cation will be mosses I ApplicaUon for she es 118 r . IL ; form, and trearmittit z • ia. • Wahl beakers or secretary .1 received for ler than iv ass 6 p 7ol . certificates of eve ea , .1. est Hari* Anotaaste will be -is Hui* , and where no allot/nu 'it .± without any deductioa 4 Thaarttcles of saw: the Company, where OWN pad prospectus. , e PEND tL rash rot/ To the Dirac, ntill. 111 6 tientleaten,-Agree A 6 toe your information - 4,171 NAN Slims; and as I him. ILL 'Lod more wattle • 6 646 4 " lwra, .1 have great f••' partaide 1.986 LT_ Thelle re. Muse are dt • 164 ,lw hem bees sad still it „, 114 161 men* of Cornwall, I•• VS we Bused from these tl VS CS better than at Let at - 1,603 l•Si l A Mlle sum of m• lag Misstates up ouch In IV but Male mote was ..0 • 1,413 Lei , atZa,w,W19.6607.• 12,0711 Wee J ost t: i 19,40 KOS closely connected v lb 54,001 601 1 bsblebroolMt tato A . work dear to the p ' 7,510 11,0 Themes's shaft is 1,960 Len ind is la • good sta a See de The bottom level • 38,010 1.791 sad south of the en g steed 105; 361 out, bat I am not ,• - 21,194 - The working& sit • quantity of ore ral-tad 93,119 MOS Foundstlll standi•dt levels Mu be eatn. • 1,311 1.1 16 Wili undoubtedly I e 40,107 44.7 11 1 hare seldom, If a e,600 MB.. ia easy for •,, 31 9.... L e rt is required. 0,719 KO dared marketaltW .•-t Lomas Mies, wet! • Chatham, WI I ° l6l6 t o la. W said • y SO per esilf• let lank the 56 In *mount of being i • • beg In from the et . : there ran be no da • )EATRS. %is hoe toga 110. and 110 fat. ler is Isola without &Ile N.. tie wile el 1 4 1 lig open an Msm le - broke ' art: u., tae d m ice. the MB se Of area what I lane, Is from int, •• slake. NJ. SW , beta sty how, ~ , 4 mama eoucl hig . le the will dA. Irma! sad h • .redo-road, Illr " / tr i = slan or 1 ho; ! : • , the whole minim, • with a moderates Peter% TANI* ' Isenv-pment, this • , to Thotossiso 4 sod'ilayhsg mites lbws so sessit. • . took-Viboo - A rel = capitalists, obble -6. for abate . of the Bead* Gant servant, I t l g h lettgode. c . hure pas., 4,.. % 6 !• ;; `----___ IOI7.3iLHAvii 7 LEL A ArallS m E . TION 0 s T 17113 MY NM, t• B. Aleton. 61 6. wt theoseatry. - • a.W., WA- i i. Ise. greshaa-ho l iege_ r ed ' sa d Kat. lisor i.4 D allgirit° • pee a :r ian se e r isaorsie" 3161" '.----____•-• ME rf ' maxi d 1 . 8. sad sold Friesen • I * 'a inowedso , ' bailie eed roe a• COURT OF COMMON PLRAS.—Nov. 22. &W ass at NW —( Prins is 'fiddliest. Befori Mr. Justice Smith sad Common Jury.) furlong!. Mr. F. Fisher's Novice, by Moray's -Seclusion, Sat 41b (J. buttes) 1 Mr. A. Williams's c by Grosvenor—Wm Leaf, 74 4lb (Heatable) 2 Lord Westmorlasid'a Begam, Sat lib (Morris) S The following also ran :—tiazon Beauty, Finale, and Merry Lam. Betting sto 2 each apt Begum and Novice. Bto 1 nit the Palm Leaf oolt, 8 to 1 apt Finale, and 10 to 1 to Saxes Be Novice and Boom were the first o ff to a pad start, though Finale stood still upon the Niguel being given, and was left many lengths in the rear. The here two favourites remained in hominid entering the straight, w Began was beaten, and the Palm Led colt took second plata, but failed to reach Norio", who won easily by throe lengths ; Begum a bad third. The winner wadi bought in for 200 gunnies. A HairDICAP PLATS of 50 sots., for 3-yr-olds and up. wards ; certain penalties ; the winner to be sold far 60 soya Three-quarters of • mile. Marquis of Hastiest(' Rope. b7TvaniDetor - random, try. 64 101 b (Murray) 1 Mr. 0. W. LIU le's Pegasus , 4 yrs. Mt (Hibbard) 2 11r. Hawkins' Chief the Jester, 4 yrs, est 101b;It. l'Ausen) S Jane Shure and The Abbot also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Hope, 3 to 1 apt The Abbot, 4 to 1 apt Pegasus, and 6 to 1 apt Jane Shore. Climot the Jester, with Pegasus and Hope in close attendance made play, The Abbot, shoot two lengths off, being followed at se interval by Jane Shore. They ran thus to the bend into the straight, where Chieot the Jester dropped back aid Hops and Pegasus drew away, the race from the die. twice being an exciting struggle ; but flops had always slightly the best of it, and won by • neck ; Chian the Jester • bid third. Tag SECOND CLASS 141711SEST HANDICAP of 18 sows. each, 3 ft, with 50 added foe 2-yr-olds ; winners after Nov. 21, slb extra. Five fucker. (40 subs.) Captain Macheffs Miss Harriette, by lanibton—Water witch, 74 7lb (Carroll) 1 Mr. John Dawson's 11. We. Cleopatra, Sat ... Alf. Clarke) 2 Mr. Jackson's lluovine, Oat Holt, (Cameron) , The followuig also —Chronometer, Miss Williams, ' riphris. Monitresa, Chicken Hazard, Ammunition. Tina, and Palm leaf cult. Betting : 6to 4 apt Tina , 6 t o 1 each apt 171 p hue and Miss W illiams, 100 to 12 apt Chicken Hazard, 10 to 1 wok apt Hopvine and Mdlle. Cleopatra, and 20 to 1 apt Min Harriette. The flag fell to a meat start, Chicken Hazard, Mdlle. Cleopatra, Tina, and MIN Williams lying in front, 51iss Harriette heading the ruck, brought up by the Palm-leaf colt, who was absolutely last. They proceeded in straggling order into the straight, where Miss Williams gave war, and Miss Harriette and Caronometerdre w foe ward. Half way op the straight Chicken Hazard was bailee, and Tics giving way, Mdlle. Cleopatra and Miss Harriette were left to advance ; the latter waited to the enclosure, where she headed Mr. Dawsou'e filly, and 1 , 011 cleverly by half • leogth ; Hopvine, who passed several hones pulling up, wa. beaten a length from the second. Tina was (earth, Chicken Hazard fifth, Moultrie" sixth, Chronometer seventh, and the Palm-leaf colt last throughout, A SELLING RAC' of 3 sore. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr olds and upwards ; weight for age ; mares and geldings allowed 3111. ; penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of • mile. (14 subs.) Mr. Beliingera Sergeant Pacquot, by Idler, dam by Leopold, 2 yrs, bit 21b ROL) Lord Vlviads Royal Tartan, 2 yrs, list Tib (SOL) (Cameron) Mr. ilitch.ffs Viper, yrs, S e t Illb ,301.) (Mutable) 3 Ike followi also ran :—Jane Shore, Jupiter, Clendusk, Ma nua. Finale, br own Doe, and Rejection. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Sergeant Parquet., 5 to 1 apt Royal Tarter, 6to 1 apt Oleodusk, sod 100 to 15 each ,gat *nee and Guinan. Royal Tartan made the running to the distance, where Sergeant Pacqout closed with him, and getting his head in front in the last few strides woo a fine race by a head ; Viper • bad third. Jupiter finished fourth. Guitars fifth, sod jams Shore next ; the others beaten off. The winner was bought in for 190 guinea', and Mr. Mitchell claimed Royal Tartu. THE GifigaT MIDLAND COONTIZB HAIDICAP of 10 sous. each, 3 It, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olda and upwards ; win ners after Nov. 17 extra. Two miles. (40 subs.) Payne's Slater to the Drake, by Stockwell, dam by Pyrrhus the First. 4 yrs, bat 13111 (Kenyon) I Mr. E. Brayley'S .beat Diver, 6 yrs, Sit Ilk (Inc. Tlb ez) (Cannon) 2 Mr. J. Jackson's Illland. 3 yrs, 64 19111 (Cameron) 3 The following also ran :—Dr. Syntax, Galion, Signalman. Farce, Endsleign, and The Lizard. Betting : 7 to 4 eget Pearl Diver, 4 to 1 apt Sister to the Drake, sto 1 spit &hind, 6to 1 apt Signaln lOO to 12 apt Farce . The lot got sway to anex c ellenttart, Endsleigh 'bowleg the way at a strop`` pace, closely at tended by Claxton, Dr. Syntax. and The I..izard, the others following in • compact group, with Eland and Paul Diver in their rear. Thus they pressed ed round the band, and disappeared from view behind the hill. Upon reap. peering The Lizard had dropped sway many lengths in the rear. Approaching the mils-post Pearl Diver passed his horses one by one, and got on good terms with the leaders, of whom Sister to the Drake was now in command, with Eodsleigh, Elland, and Pearl Diver at her quarters. Rounding the bottom turn Mr. Payne's filly increased her advantage, and Pearl Diver, now seoond, went in hot pursuit into the straight, where he was beaten ; whence Sister to the Drake went on at her ease, winning by twenty lengths ; was third ; The fourth ; Signalman next, all pulled up, the last two bona Dr. Syntax and Claxton. , Bradaniante was struck out at 1.53 p.m. A SELLING STIRPLECAHSZ of 3 sore each, with 30 added, for horses of all age s, 12st each, with solliog allowances. Two miles. Mr. Land's Strike, by Touchstone—The Darter, aged, lest .301 Mr. Baker's The scribbler, aged, lOst (30L), (Mr. Edwards, Mr Calder nd The Screw, aged, lOst (301.) (w, white) 3 The following also ran : Don Carlo, Panther, Humphrey, and Tally-ho. Betting : 5 to 4 on Strike, who made nearly the whole of the mania', and won in • center by six lengths. The Screw a bed third. The other', who were tailed off, were pilled up before half the distance had been traversed. The winner was bought in for 85 guineas. THE WARWICK HANUICAP STESPLECRAsE of 5 sore. etch, 2ft to the fund, with 50 added, for all ages ; certain trippers entre. Two miles. (39 subs.) Mr. Powell's ash h Flyftsher, by Huipisber—Slater to Bat itmwitY. 6 yes, list 7111 Mr. Martins Lurline, aged lest Mb (Smethurst) 2 Captain Eivart's Tam ur Major, 6 yrs leat alb (W. Grlfilths) The following also ran:—Gems, Sea King, Irely, Crusade, Sir Robert, Polly HOpkilli, Rhiebus, Antoinette, Cart r ouche, Overton. Lord of the M anor, Modem, Caresser, &mino, OM Windsor, and Lisette. Batting : 4to 1 agst Rlicebus, 5 to 1 apt Flyfisher, Bto 1 12 to 1 apt , g ip Cartoucho, 10 to h e lp_ Agsreesr y_ 100 to 7 11 l Garin, end Ce CO:O7UL AND %Di. P. GWVIN. Mk ass sa scum to recover damages for the bite of • doff- for the Mr. Campbell Foster a nd Mr. Gough appeared plaintiff, nod Mr. Keane, Q.C., for the dote s ndaot. The pliuntiff in this case, Mrs. O'Connl. was a milk woman, working for 10e. week, and the deism:hat was a gentleman residing at 1, Talbot-aquare, Paddington. Ou the llth September list Mn. O'Connell called at the de fendant's house with milk, as she bed been in the habit of doing for eight or nine months. There were kept there two bull terrier dogs, • bri n d le and black one. and when the plaintiff called on the 11th September she opebrinned t dle. he area gate. and found o n the steps the who walked down the steps with her. At the bottom she turned round to speak to it, when the animal seized her by the nose, and the result wee a lacerated wound down the front of the nom; one nostril wan bitten through and the upper lip was scratched. A servant came and rendered every meistanos, and after doing what she could took the plainti ff to St. Msry's Hospital, when the wound was cauterised, and the soar would consequently be per manent. The wound was dressed on that and on five or six different other occuions. The dog belonged to the de fewlant's son, who had slam the accident given the plaintiff 30a. and also 2s. 6d. for wine, and be had offered her Ed• to settle the matter. The jury, after considering the matter fora short time, said they were agreed that the plaintiff war entitled to a verdict, but they could not sires upon the amount. After being locked up for ball an hoar, however, they awarded her 201. COURT OF PROBATE 22 AND DIVORCE. Nov. . (Before the Judge Ordinary.) snows c. Badvid. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram for the petitioner ; Dr. Spicks and Mr. Simms Reeve for the respondent. The marriage took place is November. 1854, the respond ent being the son of one of the partners in the firm of Grout and Co., crepe manufacturers at Norwich and other places. The petitioner wee the daughter of the manager of the Norwich Banking Corporation. The match was in e very respect a suitable one , and promised to lead to the most happy reignite, but the respondent soon became addicted to habits of drunkenness Lod debauchery. On three several occasions his loose living led to the most dia. estrous results; to his wife's health, and the anxiety to which she was subjected also caused her to have an attack of paralysis. The cohabitation oontinued till the 15th of October, 1861, when one day being in the City with her. he soddenly belled a 'bus, put her into it, and said he would follow her home and take her to the opera. Be never. pe ' however, came near her again ; but he went to Jersey, where onl lid with Elizabeth Bailey is his wife. There were othe y r c ve harges of adultery at Norwich and at Yarmouth. The court reserved in judgment upon the question of cruelty. ....----------. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. TIM MILD MEAT MAIMIT IN SIIITHIPIZI.D. A special Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, for the persica/ el eaneidering • motion that had been given by H. A. Imam, having f and to; tar present position of the projected dead m e mat and poultry market, upon the site of the old Smith field market. The LORD MSTOR presided. The public are aware that although the corporation of Loudon bad many years ago obtained an act of Par liament authorising the building of the new market, little or nothing hu mince been done to carry out its provisios• The conga quanta has been that the property in the Neighbourhood bee becomo seriously deteriorated, and the greatest &SHP tisfibotion Dee prevailed not only among the owners of such at the delay property. but also among the p ublic g enerally, that bee taken place in making the new market. lo order, if ponrible, to obtain come remedy for the existing eat* of things. Mr. leases gave notice of the following motion : whichhaving in view the great lam and inconveoienca to a large number of citizens are subjected by the non progress of the work' for the projected dead meat end poultry market, it is desirable that additional professional suistaace should be provided by tbe he[arkets Improvement Committee, in order to accelerate progress of the said works." Mr. Bedford bad also given notice of another motion upon the same subject, In the following terms That the Markets Improvement Committee be desired to report to the court forthwith the reasons for the extraordinary end ruinous delay that has taken place in the erection et the dead meat market in Smithfield, and also when, in their opinion, their labours in that matter may be expected to terminate." The Tows CLIME, before the business for which the court souspecially convected, read a communication from sou Metropolitan Board of Works enclosing a copy of eorrespooderioe that had pseud between that body and the Southwark and Vauxhall Water Com pany upon the subject of the refusal of the Litter to use the sub-way in Southwark-street for the purpose . of lay iog down their pipes, and their pers is t in g it breakng up the roadway. The matter was referred to the Improvement Committee. A communication was also read from Lieutemeteoolonel Grey, the commending-officer of the 28th Middlesex Voles taer Rifle Corps, thanking the Lord Mayor and the court for granting the use of the Guildhall for the purpose of delivering the prizes to the corps. The communication wu ordered to be recorded in the journals of the court. Mr. Isaacs then moved that the resolution he bat proposed be agreed to. Mr. It. M. PHILIPPS seconded the motion, and suggested that the work should be entrusted to their owu architect, and that he should be empowered to obtain age assistance he might require in carrying out the works. The motion, on being put, was declared to be carried. A division was demanded, when there appeared : For the motion 7B Against it Majority in favour of the 'notice 34 After disposing of come other business the court ad journed. SHOCKING BRUTALITY TO A Doo.—At the An dover petty melons on the 20th, before the Mayor and three magistrates. Henry Clerk and John Marohmont, two petters in the service of the South Western Railway Company, were charged with the above offence by the Sone tary to the Royal Society for the Preveetion of Cruelty t Animals. The defendants on the 2nd inst. saturated the beak of • dog with oil, and then set fire to it, and the wretched animal endured irmiouceivable tortures until it was mercifully destroyed by the society's officer. Mr. Cave, of Newbury, in defence, denied the allegation, but said as it was well known that persons often thoughtlessly illtreated animals in this way when they became a nuisance, he hoped the bench would view this act as a stupid custom, should they think defendants guilty. The court was cleared, and after a long deliberation, the mayor said no doubt could now exist that the defe ndants were the persons who com mitted this offence, though he believed without considering the suffering they would cause. Each defendant wee fined 21., or one month's imprisonment with bard labour. STRIKE OP SOUTH YORKSHIRE MINERS.—After a protracted negotiation between the colliers and coal owners of South Yorkshire, relative to the demand by the former for an advance of 10 per cent upon the present rate of wages, a collision has taken place. The first meeting of the coal owners to consider the men's proposal resulted in a positive refusal ; but, on the representation of the men that a conference between their delegates and the masters might lead to a settlement, the coal owners met ague on Monday, at the King's Head hotel. Rituality, to determioe what course they would take. It was resolved—" That whilst the coal owners are always ready and willing to meet their Own men en all subjects arising between them, they decline an interview of the kind proposed in the circular." Immediately on the receipt of this letter, the delegates decided on eodsavouring to enforce compliance with their demands, and, with a view to save the trade society's funds, which would he much drawn upon by a general strike, they have determined cm the novel course of limiting the production of coal throughout the whole district of South Yorkshire to half the present quantity—a proceedimi which seams quite practicable, because the men are paid piece-work. This extraordinary course was com menced yesterday. the men, is obedience to the call of their delegatea, having begun to restrict the out-put accordingly throughout the district. ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, HAVERSTOCE-HILL.— A special general court of governors of this institution wee held yesterday at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, to receive a 'gleam! report from the board of the general nom mimeo rocommendiog certain alteratioas in the by-laws relating to general courts, substituting January for April and July for October, whiners they occur. The minutes of the former court having been .mad, the secretary, Mr. Soul, read the apecial report referred to. Mr. W. It. Spicer was in the chair. It appears th at under the present system the cash accounts are made up to Christmas, but are not presented to the governors till Apri so that t he e be committee can never see the report, hih should presented to the governors at once, and are not The xinond REFORM MEETING AT BRADFORD. BRADFORD, WEDNESDAY Nunn'. Thin evening • large and enthusiastic meeting es parliamentary reform, convened by the Mayor of the borough, in response to • requisition signed by 2,500 of the inhabitants, was held in St. George's Hall. The Maros (Mr. J. V. Godwin) presided. Mr. Alderman BROWN moved the first resolution, as follows :—" That in the opinion of this meeting the assembling of the new parliament, the absence of other questions of immediate urgency, and the state of general peace, render the present time favourable to the introduc tion of a meatus of palismentary reform so often pro mised by her Majesty's government." Mr. ROBERT KELL seconded the motion, and it was sup ported by Mr. C. THOMAS. Mr. FOBBTEA also supported the motion, and in al luding to the present position of the reform ques tion, expressed his conviction that the House of Commons would see the question would no longer be trifled with, and his confidence that the govern ment would not allow the party to trifle with it. It would not be forgotten that Lord Palmerston never was an earnest reformer, and now that be was gone, the time bad cocas when the reform question moat be settled. In the place of Lord Palmerston they had Earl Russell end Mr. G tadstone, who, of all men in en official position, were most pledged before the country on this question. Mr. Gladstone had taken every opportunity of informing the public of hie convictions with regard to it, and that was • guarantee that he would n ot belie at this critical time the pledges which be bad so recently made. But if the government were disposed to trifle, the country would not allow it to do so. The eons try expected reform, although there was no violent agita tion for it; and he never before spoke with so much hope and faith on this question ma now. He hid oosfidence t aut the government would bring in • comprehensive bill, and d e t e r m ine to sand or fall by it. If the country should object, it was b e tter they should fail an wait until the country w as ready. He had nod fear that next session the government would declare, even if they had not matured a bill, that they would lose no time in bringing one forward. Large towns meetings should be held with the object of throwing the responsibility on the govereineet. It would be • mistake for the reform party to propose • bill at this crisis, beaus if moderate, many would may it should go further, but if larger, it might be • hook, upon which enemies would bang opposition. He called upon the meeting to give Mr. Glaciates , the opportunity of stating whether he really favoured the introduction of working men to a share in the g overnment. No doubt the ans wer would be such would give great pro gram to the cause of fre edom. Ho did not say the next reform bill would give working men what eventually they would obtain, or an overwhelming or preponderating share ; but it would give them • real and abstained share in the representation, and that would be an era well worth while to have worked hard for. It was the interest of England that working moo should not be obliged to go to America ore the colonies before they could obtain the right of citizenship, or carry out the instincts of patriotism °. In America they did participate in the government, and bad their own personal feeling in their cease for its honour sod interest. If the same were done here the throne would be more secure, because sone would be excluded from the might of aiding the sovereign by their counsel. The country would then not only be more free, but more prosperous and more powerful to do its duty. Mr. ALDLAW moved, " That this meeting believes that the feasting of • thorough measure of reform by the noble Premier, who has devoted much attention to the subject, and has often conic before parliament in support of reform, will be specially fitting, and will not fail to r eceive from the country a warm support ; but the farther postponement of reform by the present ministry will be received with the greatest disappointment and dissatisfaction." Mr. Councillor Warrtuenn seconded, and Mr. Mucous supported the motion, which was carried. A memorial to Earl Russell, embodying the substance of the resolutions, was also adopted, and • deputation appointed to present it to his lordship. THE LIBERATION SOCIETY AT MANCHESTER The Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Patronage held its annual meetings at Manchester yesterday. The oonfereece assembled at 11 o'clock in the morning at the Town-hall, where a considerable number of ministers and lading dissenter , from all tarts of the king dom assembled. The Rev. Dr. ll'lteasow wee elected chairman, and there were present Mr. Edwd. Miall, Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., Mr. J. Carvell Williams, M.l'., Rev. Dr. Parker, Mr. Alfred Mingworth, Mr. Alderman Grundy, Mr. Barnes, M.P., &e. Mr. A. ILIANGWoIittt made a statement relative to the so ciety's special fund of 25.0001. which it had been posed to raise, and said 2,0001. had already been pr omiesdinn Brad ford, and 1,0001. in Manchester, so that there appeared to be no insuperable difficulty in the way of acoocapharting their object. Mr. R. JOHNSON moved, and Mr. MONCTON (of Leeds), seconded the following resolution : "That, inasmuch as the trmfereece considers the proposal to raise a fund of 25,0001., to meet the increased expenditure of the society during the next five year', to be called for by the circum stances of the times, and eminently calculated to increase the efficiency of the society's operations, it learns with pleasure the extent to which practical effect has already been given to the proposal, and urges the necessity for such a prompt response to the society's appeal, oc the part of the greet body of its supporters, as will speedily effect the desired object." The resolution was adopted unanimously. l The members subsequently dined together at the Corn , Exchange, where a soiree was to be held last evening. A SACRED VVVISIENT.—On Sunday last an un• usual ceremony was witnessed at St. Lawrence Church, Norwich. A cope had been prirchased by a Cambridge under-graduate. and at his wish it was presented end duly dedicated to God's service in a particularly impressive manner. The usual procession of choir and priest entered the church for Evensong, headed by the crucifer. At t rear, immediately before the 'Muller*, the cope was carried by the deputed person who acted for the donor. The priest went to the altar accompanied by the Measlier,. At the bottom step of the sacrarium the oope was presented to him with these words :—" Reverend father, in the came and on behalf of the donor I present this cope for use by the priest in this church of St. Lawrence on all fitting occasions." The prise received it with these word. :—" We receive this cope to the glory of God and for us in this Church of St. Lawrence, in the name of the Father , and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amee." The priest then duly pre sented it on the altar, and incensed it ; after which suitable versicles, responses, and a prayer were used. Then the priest was invested in the cope, and remained so until after the " Magnificat." The cope is of rich gold and white bro oatelle, with crimson orphreys and hood. An unusually large congregation was present on this occasion.—The Church Review. A nen Pourr.—Wbile a couple were being mar ried in Prestos Church the other morning, the mother of the young lady, who was under age, rushed into the church and forbade the wedding. The officiating minister at once stopped the service, and. though the bridegroom had just pronounced the words " with this ring I thee wed,* declared that no legal marriage bad taken place. Sines then, however, the matter has been discussed at a meeting of the clerey, and the unanimous decision they arrived at was that the couple had been properly sod lawfully married according to the rites of the church. The point is a very ticklish one, and will probably have to be settled in the law courts. THE PROPOSED OPENING OF THE KENSINGTON MUSEUM ON SUNDATS.—On Saturday last, it hes already been stated, a deputation waited on Eeil Grenville, the Lord President of the Council, for the purpose of present ing a memorial from the Trades' Delegates of the National Sunday League. The deputation called has lordship's at tention to the fact that the Rafter:lle cartoons, which had formerly bean open to the public. on Sundays at Hampton court, were now shut ap on that day in the South Kee siagton Museum, and that the working men and their fami lies had no opportuoity of seen% them, except in the even ings by gas light. They therefore pra yed his lordship and the council to grant them admissicn on the Sunday. They also called attention to the fact that the Sheepshanks' collection was bequeathed to the public for the purpose of being exhibited on the Sunday—on that day, however, it was virtually ioacciasible to them. Earl Grenville told the deputation that lie went with them as regarded open • - Sand+ • but he ild SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE BUNT HEFTING.—WIIDIISSDAT. There was • most unfavounbte change in the weather es compared with the opening day, and the mooed day was ushered in with boisterous weather. Rai° fell heavily during the morni n g , rendering the aspect of things cheerless in the extreme, to say nothing of the addi tional drawback of making the ground even more heavy and " holding " than on the previous day. Yet, notwithstanding than centre temps, toe attanoance was again large and fashionable. With more races to be decided than on Tuesday there was no lack of sport, and as will be observed from the return, the fields were very numerous. The Great Midland Comities lindicith ended in the overthrow of Pearl Inver by Sister to the Drake, who, to some extent, recompensed her owner for the disappointment when she ran third for the Cambridgeshire. Underpants, it may be mentioned, was officially struck out for this race at 1.55 p.m. Full particulars of the running will be found below. Till WZLTEE Rairthear of 5 son. Gaols, 3 ft, for 3. yr-olda sod upwards ; gentlemen riders; professionals tilts extra. One mile. Dir. B a llinger's Aline, by Stockwell—Jeer cream% S yrs, Mt Mb (Mr. Malford) 1 )Ir. T. V. Morgsn's Col:draw:id, 3 Pre. g e t 11Ib (inc. 6111 et.) (Morris) 2 Sir. Wfillams's Tilt, 3 yrs, lest lib (Inc. Mb ex.) (J. Orinishaw) S Thu following also ran:—Beadle, Norms, Columbia, Liston, and Peewit. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Norma , 3 to 1 * g at Beadle, 5 to 1 apt Tilt, and 10 to l apt Columbia. Columbia jumped off in front, the othera lying close up in • cluster, with the exception of Norma and Aline, who, clear of the other', brought up the rear, the lactic, who appeend to begin badly, being soon many lengths in the rear. Before, how ever, making the bottom turn she gradually closed with her h o rses, whom, upon sabring ths straight., she passed one by on e, and joining Contraba nd at the distance, the parr drew away ; Alias, however, always had the best of it, a nd won cleverly b y . a le ngth and a-half ; Tilt, a wide in terval from the pay, • bad third . Beadle was four th , Peewit filth, Liston sixth, and Norma last. A liktinlli.if of 5 sows. each, aft, with 25 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; winners after the publication of the weights extra. The wiener to be sold for 300 sovs. Three quarters of • mile. (12 Robe.) Mr. T. Dawson's Jura, by Tom Bowline—ltellc, 2 yrs, ea 11lb (Cameron) 1 MMr. Bn Prices's yrs, yley's Mongrel. 3 yra, Mb k lainnon) 2 Mr. Team 3 7st Mb (II. Covey) 3 The following Moo, ran filahmiton, llama, Kingmaker, and Vigorous. Betting •. 2 to 1 apt Teem" 4to 1 each apt Rams and Moagrel, and Bto 1 apt Jura. Upon the signal being given Jura jumped off ut frost, and making play through out won in a canter by three length' ; • length separated the second and third. Kingmaker was fourth, Rama fifth The, Vigorous sod Bishopton, who were pulled up, last. winner was not sold. HANDICAP PLATY of 50 ISOM, for 2.yr-olds ; winners after Nov. 21 Mb extra ; the winner to be sold for 50 non. Five YESTERDAY'S GALE. At Southampton • furious gale blew from the week Ile was at its height at high water at Dom Several bum and yachts broke away from their moodup sad were std, A large yacht dragged her anchor for more than a mile end was nearly wrecked. From Plymouth we learn that on Tuesday night voi7 wild weather prevailed from the southward and vostwum, but yesterday morning it culminated shortly before dm,. light is a terrific gale from the W./3.W., and continued to blow from about six to too o clock with a force unequalled in the neighbourhood since the frightful gala in Noremlier, 1824. Twelve vowels were driven Rebore within the limits m the port, but fortunately this was unattended with a tint s enmity to life or limb. Me was mainly owing to tks gale taking place by daylight, and at about high u m, socompanied with the circumstance that the bradreag e : DOW completed, most effectually shuts out the terrific sr that prevailed in the Sound sod Catwater in 1821 Ty vessels which went ashore were the Amoor, 1,344 tonsomm 435 emigrants on board for Adelaide, who are all um, landed. She broke adrift w r eck e d Sound, sad had a vs, narrow escape from being cos the Bailee Le& where a loss of life would have been almost Media* The Pallid*, French ship, 636 toss ; Layer, from Rau b with general cargo for Rio Grande ; dales 11., Swaim brig, from Havre, in ballast for Cardiff ; Repair, Belem brigantine from Rio Grande, with bone ash, far Maenad, Apollo, brigantine, from Swansea, with coals for Pima* Victoria, schooner, with salt, from Pipers, for Labrada; Mischief, schooner, with rods, for Plymouth ; Mem m Carnarvon, from Cardiff, with coals, for Dieppe; Mei Jar" from Cardiff, with coals, for Coes ; Sk Games's, whoever, with patent fuel, far Plyinouib; Riede°, arum brig, is ballast ; and Chaska, schooner, laden with Wu A teal& gale of wind visited Nottingham yesterday. The wind blew from the north-west, the storm rousimm i early in the morning. The roofs of houses were Wally stripped, a great deal of glass broken is the windows, s ip. boards blown down, sad other damage:done to ropey. A mars named Thomas Skerritt was severely injured by q advertising board which was blown on to him. There ewe several hair-breadth escapes. There has not been so Muhl a gale in Nottingham since December, 1863. One of the most violent gales that has best anorak* for many years visited Bristol yesterday, sad the amnia tiers to property was great. Several personal acciasts occurred during the day, but happily nothing of a Nam nature. A corner holm in Coronation-road wa UM& ID tinily down, but happily nose of the inmates DM la uei A large, old tree that had stood for pnerstioes s Ohba churchyard was torn down. Another in Tydsrapak yip also blown down, besides others in different parts of Ms city. The ferry from New Passage to Porldemr, Beath Wales, was entirely suspended on scant at the gale, and many people who had goes hem Bristol for the purpose of doming were compelled is yearn. The pier on the Portekewet side was airy turf injured, so much so that it was rendered utterly cable for landing purposes. The Clifton Wpm= rods through the Vie admirably, notwithataading maid predictions to the contrary. There was no lateral mai of the chaise on the river side, but those on the lad dis oscillated as much as 18 hulas at the highest—about Ilea The motion of the footway of the bridge itself wee ear pared to the rocking of a ship is a storm. crossed with much difficulty, being exposed to th r = of the pls. A heavy storm of wind and rain swept over LlT:poi% the neighbourhood. The barometer fell rapidly, sad IL4O a.m. yesterday it was 28.332 inches, after shalt, again roes rapidly. About the same time the wind shifW from earth to west. Ths lariat madam of the bussing recorded ia Liverpool was on December 6, 1847, what it va 28.154. smssrssr"' MARKETS. Wit.TALLOW.—WSDNES EVIIIII10.—Tb• Mask Srm to-day. Spot, 50e. December, 501.6 d. ; Jimmy, 51s. 6d. ; Kassa. 52a. 6d. to 52a. 9d. ; October to Deus bor. 51s. 6d. to 52.. - . COTTON.-Lrezaroot., Nov. 22.-Bales today, balse. including 2.000 'peculation and export. 1,500 Alai. 0110. 163 d. to 2Dd. ; 500 Persons, &c. 21d. to ?lid ; V M aran hao, 20d. ; 100 Nagel* sad Bahia, 19d. to 190. Egyptian. 18d. to 27d. ; 50 itimyriss, 16d. to 151. ; Bunt, 11d. to 1701. • Madre'. 17 d. &Mak 'Wt . 123d01. to 124 d. ; Chins, 14Id. to 161 d. . A qtuet market with prime slightly in Weir buyers. GORN.-BowToN. Nov. 21.-We have rely s mods* srupply of wheat. The bade was dull, but good to for spring oorn at late rates. Wheat. red, 451. to 471. • white. 50a. to 51s. ; old, 55e. 11 old, 47e. to 48s. ; 'new, 445. to 455. Oats, Ds. to Ms. Ett.snaow, Nov. 22. -This day's market wee tended and to make progress io Wm of wheat, 3d. W per boll bad to be conceded. Free& sadw ne lrisk declined Ir., sod town made fay Bd. per sack. Osis about 3d. per boll cheaper, and oatmeal Is. per lord. 1 ice barley maintained its pries with moderate dement fondle( Boris were rather crier. Besse stead,. std' about 3d. dearer far Oanadbus. Indian corn dull. CATTLE.--Sourium., Nov. 22.—Trade was to-day ; awmatbelem prime qualities tasiatais about raw. Beef made from 3*. 4d. to 51. 2d. ; mattes, to Ba. Bd. ; reel. 4a. 81. to sa. 4d. ; pork, 3a. 56. Pal. per Ouse of 81ba., siakieg the offal. LELTHEt—A moderato sawast of basins/ transacted in leather dining Hie past week. at Leadenball there was good supply of fresh leather, the demand was limited in extent, at about late Iw' The alleles most wasted were prime crop hid" 35) 00lb. ;foreign belliesps, calf skins, 401 b. and amiss Eoglieh wave hides, all of which were is short supply , - - COMA —Lowoow, NOV. 22.—H01y well Wahl, Walls End Haswell, 20e. ; Walls Wally, 20s. ; ...- End Rowel's Hettoo, 18e. 9d. Ead Hutlesceli 194. 9d. ; Walla End Kailas, 19a. ; Walls End East Harr pool, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Tees, 19a. 944 8 = 6x, Marys Millis& 21e. ; Walla End North 17a. 6d.-6hips as markets 26 ; sold, 21. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY& Mike Pan lien Total. epee. seugers. &soden MI Week ending Sept 24. a GYM, Indian Peninsula 6OO MVO 13,772 18.9 Week ending Nov. 11. Scontah North Ushers 138 ivesm (when Nov. 17. Belfast and N. Countlet 94 950 1,0'8 3 1. Limerick end Ranh; 7 Limerick and tome. 164 67 67 Londonderry &Coleraine 161 171 10{ Waterford and Kilkenny. 51 134 139 Waterford and Limerick. 77 624 88 6 L I Week ending Nov. 1.1 Cork and Bandon Woes enduut Nov. 19. Cornea B6l 821 602 Great lisatern 01111$ 1 . 40118162 Great Western 1990 15.776 65. 4 Lon., Clint. . and Dover & Met. No. & Branches Da 6,903 2,045 Metro. Be. or &D. 1! 1.690 See •lienst Comet Branch Lancashire & Yorkshire 4Ol 13,1115 i 4 .t407 55,620 London & NorthWestero Mgt 46.140 7.613 r,' London & South Western 1t876 8,310 21 Ilancherter. Sheetektand Lincolnshire 246 4,569 15.610 111110Cielt&T. South Juno. Mon. & Ailziechans • • - Midland North Staffordshire flouth Devon 2. In 180 , 810 MO ~. erne 13,339 24.308 .258- - 98 2,174 1,477 .. 1051 1,377 1,402 • Of the rec•tpta for both week, the London.. Dover hallway Company are entititil to retain 60 working the trate. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D) MTH& LONG.—November 21, at Highbury-park South. Mr. J. W. Long. of a daughter. °PTV:llElsl.—November 21, at Hemilton-terrace , C. Oppenhelm, laq., of a daughter. 811111101411—Nommber 20, at Richmond - roml , TAW°. wife of Kr. B. D Simons, of a sou. SANDRlleN.—November M. at faueesenuare, Sandman. Tao.. of a daughter. WEST.—Noverober 20. at Cambridge lodge, Camden-road. the wife of T. Welt, Be K A n., of a RRlAG daughter. EA. BROTHERTON-110111.—November 20, at at. square, General Sir T. Brotbertoo, C.C.S., daughter of the late Rev. W. Hors. GtrßltlNP,—ROLlß.—November 21. at Llaugettee k " by the Lord Blattop of Llatutaff, the Rev. R. r to glen, daughter of J. R. W. Rolls, Fag g Boomouthebire. --LTALL —November 21 at the wipp. ' 1 .41 ' ~ IY~ ~;a kf