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

OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE ISCAPI or TES "auto rziwan." The Times is disposed to vi ew the escape of Mr. Stephens with considerable philosophy, though it ought to be made much of, for it is really the only exploit that Feminism has achieved. It was hardly worth while to propose so large a awn as 1,0001. for hie capture. If he lives for ever, how can he possibly be turned to so much account :again ! That he may caught is very pceeible. Ile has not, that we are aware of, bees guilty of an agrarian murder ; and, whatever have bees the demerits of the Fenian organisation, there never was a band of con spirators on the face of the earth mere ready to sell each other on moderate terms to the ministers of justice. There MOM to be a division of labour in the order. The fighting men remain on the other side of the attic;Atlantc the Fenian, is Ireland are men of pesos, and, a bove hings, men of law. If they have been a cures to everyone else in Ireland they have been a reel blessing to the Irish bar. The part of Jack tibeppud in the Fenian drama suits Mr. Stephens exactly, says the Daily News. If he gets clean away, we know sot why anyone on this side of the &Ansel should be very sorry. We should never have suspected his capture to be worth 1,0001. to the government. Wises John Mitchel, a much more formidable prisoner, escaped, • two pounds ten shillings was thought a proper reward for I , his apprehension, and the public, the Daily News believes• f were of opinion that the right figure waa hit on that owe. sion. Meanwhile, es there is every reason to believe that 1 Stephens went out by the prison gate, there ought to be DO 5 difficulty is ascertaining by whose connivance the escape El was effected. The importance of this or that prisoner may e be variable or uncertain, but it is a serious matter when a 4 government cannot trust the fidelity of its own paid servants. im wel- itated aeping below that not . the flint is dficient adopt Irtainly mum le that been ,er part October . went ,natralia and --. conai i to be lemand greater At the the high force, and we pro dances point he rate market is demand, tmodities met two ' under- i partially maintained law is moment . opposite moral effeei be no Mal was Y after ret 7 per it. is ac !notation Jill of the minims, in of supply I per cent. Laid yet no >licy of the This only 4 principle ithers. With iw of sup thilista begin THE CATTLE PLAGUE. The Daily Nears musks that though the dearness of meat is preposterous, there will be no reduction of prices while the gloom of uncertainty hangs over us, unless by the one resource of obtaining supplies of cattle from new qua rters. It la not necessary to wait on any public authority in this matter. Private interest in the demand will co operate with private interest in the supply. The Commis sioners must be diligent with their second report, and try whether they can direct us to anything practical ; but the country bowl not wait for them, either to get its cattle cared, if possible, or to obtain animal food from any part of the world. Both processes seem to be advancing. Commit tees and associations of homeopathic prectitiocers and their public are forming in the chief towns, and there are eon. carted methods of trying pro babl y every kind of treatment yet recommended. Almost as conspicuous are the sugges tions and experiments about foreign meat. Most of us have heard of thine neighbour or another in town who has become a customer of some butcher or agent in Devonshire, or Cumberland, or other remote county, in which prices are little above the ordinary rate. It is found also as s id es for thine people to send to Holland or Denmark for sides of mutton and quarters of beef as to Devonshire or Cumberland, and the cattle ships and other steamers now bring over meat at 6d. or lees per lb. This is a ?wince which may be largely extended. The Admiralty, it ap pears, has sent out large orders for Lisbig's extract for the use of the navy ; and there can be no doubt that the American meat will be extensively used in our prisons. dubs, dining halls, ltc., where meat is largely used for soups and stews with vegetables. It may sot perhaps be unreasonable to believe that, with sufficient provo cation from dearness at home, we may import from abroad more meat than we shall lose from the cattle plague An abstinence from lamb which Mr. Bracebridge has recom mended, would only result, were the suggestion practicable, in the disappearance of lambs, and the farther restriction of our meat supply. Oar object should be to increase rather than diminish the variety of animal food ; and, therefore, to welcome all the domestic lamb, fowls, and rabbits, tad all the foreign most' we can obtain, in cedar to discourage all premature slaughter of our fine-grown cattle. and to being the prices of meat within the reach of all who need it. The Daily Telegraph 1100.1111111 it to be finally proved by the last returns that there is no chance of the subduing of the cattle plague ; it will evidently kill itself out by destroying the entire stock of many districts. The last order in council is no better than those published before it ; and there is 00 hope of amendment before par liament assembles. Perhaps some part of Western Europe —France, for instance—may, in lf se defence, to sunset some rational plan. The report of the evidence given before the Cattle Plague Commissioners has now been published, and the Telegraph is of opinion that out of 45 witnesses a very small number had thy special knowledge of the subject, the majority being entirely ignorant of the rinderpeet before it reached this country and having learned little about it since. It is distressing to note the increased apathy of those in authority and the desire which exists to leave the whole affair to &sum i° • i i , II ' It THE EX TO BR fij c BIJOU- hence large sums are kept unproductive which' al T LIZ COURANT ) It MODig SPZCIAIII isaBFABRIQUIL J. B. b• , •a bm . 8. ....., with a „ nketeei.b 2re e i et the r ut : : . under other circumstances would yield a fair z Universal Exhibition, VI • RAHal l us turn. Setting this question aside. however, taryxtl lawiti GOLS al. CH teg AlS and eisztensiTlissretb.:mortzomilW 7 . 4 :it JEWELITY, all , what real necessity was there for r , made ea the presalses.-JOHN BROODSN, Goldsmith. Mann- , 1 .1 factory, No. 14 flearsettisotreet, Covent -garden. W.C. . i inlit Directors best:tee A.D. 1798. Molils so" a Cham and "Ta wa Z a I L ; the Bank la hod rate tha to 7 per/cent. I If the power on oacsaion of ex- ceed N.B. Mho establishment is closed at the sr • sad tending their imam they need never have gone ',. . i m gags."‘"" 1 °------:1----------------------- i°siL 0 beyond 5 per cent., and yet there is no reason to e BEST WINTentiIIVAERnetTrT . ,t_if,n the aale at doubt that the position of their accounts would be HAMILTON and ELMI.TO I N - S, as good as it is now. The experience of the past Tailors and Overcast Makers,. .. 106. STltte Exeter eau. two months has been a conclusive proof of the utter 1 , l ir 4 , inadequacy of the p resent currency system to meet JA for n.-R be we welt for you at EVAN- sarS the wants of the day. Even the defen d ers of the otter inn cored gcre •',,__..--------------••opera and the Theatre+. Bank Char . ter Act of 1844 ta v citly admit that, on , t this occasion at least, they hae nothing to say in , i its favour. git t Avritregig• ..._,---___. 1 OUR CONTEMPORA.RIES. TO OOREISPONDENTS. Adveressments Intended for " The Erprese London EVOIHOIC (THIS DAY.) payee moat be at the Moe, 10, Bonverie-s t rest. by Two o'clock on the day of publication. --41-- Tux ESCAPE or TEM "HELD muds. * HAYMARKET. I Teo El-ENING, TEI OVERLAND ROUTE bless's. Duck- The Times is disposed to view the escape of Mr stene,S. Mathews. and Compton ; Mesdames Mathews, :mew- -1 den, lint, & Wright. -WBO MILLED COCK ROMP I Means. C. Stephens with considerable philosophy, though it ought ti , • ' Mathews and,Chippendais ; Mrs- C. Matnews.-Aud the BALLET. be made much of, for it is really the only exploit the ------------ Fenianisin has achieved. It was hardly worth whit MINCERS'S. ;, i i I' 1 I Tau evssince, QUIET LODGINGS.-After which _IT IS to . propose so large a sum as 1,0001 . for hie capture. If h I/69U TOO LaTit In KIND. Mews. Sialat h r i., ww . lives for ever, how can he possibly be turned to I , 1 i T. Mead, D. Murray, h. Calhaem, F. lathers. J. G. G. Misr - much &comsat Again ! That he may be caught is us , ray, and IL Cathwt . Misses L Moore and E. Rodgers. possible. He has sot, that we are aware of, bees guilty i LYCEUM. an ovarian murder ; and, whatever have bees th e denseri ti Tien gyurro, THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Mr. • • and era. Korman. -THE WATCH CRY. Marra Vechter, of the Fenian organisation, there never was a band of co. H. Widdicomb. n. Emery, C. Hollalall, Raymond. Fitzpatrick, spirators on the face of the earth more ready to sell ial and Mad: Mum theworthy.-Aad NURSE? CRICK% KED. other on moderate terms to the ministers of justice. The I -----•-----. nitITAN MIA NOM to be a division of labour in the order. The fighti, Tim Etenne, ROSALIE MORTIMER . OR, FATE AND men remain on the other side of the Atlantic; the Penis ITS VICTIMS. Messrs. Reynolds and Cranford . Mrs. S. Lane. 10 : -The rreesens.-etroa tins of Rcientific Gymnast'. -With is Ireland are men of pesos, and, above all things, men Ritifill. THE PEALE DIVER. Mr. Drirramoud. Mrs. Varnold. law. If they b ., e boos a cum to ovary... else to trot . --------.-•-•'-'_ HIGH W eans. AT LONDON-BRIDOL they have been • reel blueing to the Irish bar. The part of Jack Sheppard in the Fenian drama suits 1 Tea' DAT - skeane. Bh. 51e..... Afternoon. " 0, - 4 °V.• Stephens exactly, says the Daily Noes. If he geta cle Tontosamr- , Morning, 9h. 18m.....Attern00a. on. 5401. '----j----- away, we know sot why anyone on this aide of the chant should be very sorry. We should never bare suspected LONDON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27. capture to be worth 1,0001. to the government. Wi --. John Mitchel, a much more forruideble prisoner, swap 1t . • ' AFTER two months of more or lea severe pros two pounds ten shilliop was thought a proper reward belie' sure, the money market is beginning to show signs his spprehensioo, and the public, the Daily Noes of a return to comparative ease. The reduction of were . of opiniou . that the right figure wee hit cm believe e' re ason t the Bank rate of discount in the past week has Stephens went out by the prison gate, there ought to be been an especial boon to commerce, leas from the difficulty is ascertaining by whoee connivance the use 1 .), \ 1 ' mere difference in the charge for accommodation Val effected. The importance of chi is or that prisoner z than from the re-assuring effect produced upon the be variable or uncertain, but it is erious matter who 4 public mind. With money as high as 7 per cent. government cannot trust the fidelity of its own I • 1 i 1 term". there always prevails an uneasy feeling that a coca- -_ r mercial crisis is, if not im p endin g , at least not Mt- THE CATTLE PLAGUE. probable. The reduction has been the more wel- The Daily Noes remarks that though th e desrnes 1 I come since the Bank of France have not hesitated meat is preposterous, there will be DO reduction of p to adopt a similar movement, thus keeping while the gloom of uncertainty hugs Mar WI, tithes o their rate of discount still 2 per cent. below the me mourn* of obtaining supplies of cattle from ours. It may, therefore, b e i n f erre d t h a t quarters. It, is cot necessary to wait . on any public oath in this matter. Private interest in the demand wil the highest foreign financial authorities do not 0 perste with private irate is the supply. The Con apprehend for the present any recurrence of the i • ; gimlets must be diligent with their second report, sue tension that has only just pseud away, or what is whether they can direct us to anything practical ; bra' I more likely, that in any case they have sufficient ountrybeed not wait for them, either to get its cattle c power to meet it, without being forced to adopt if possible, or to obtain animal food from any part o arbitrary restrictions. The last account certainly world. Both processes seem to be advancing. Coo tees sod associations of homirouthic practillooen and I shows a very large accumulation of the resources public are formiag in the chief towns, and there are of the Bank of England, and it is probable that carted methods of trying probably every kind of fuel the movement continues. The coin that had been yet recommended. Almost se conspicuous are the in withdrawn for internal circulation in the latter part toes and experiments about foreign meat. Most • of September and the commencement of October have heard of some neighbour or another in town who i 1 1 appears to be returning almost as rapidly as it went become a customer of so b teh me _a_6ll Of agent in DOVOII . out, while the arrivals of gold from Australia and or Cumberland, or other remote county, in which • i America during the last week have been so consi- au little above the ordinary rate. It is found also a for some people to send to Holland or Denmark for 1 derable—nearly a million altogether—as to be - - of mutton and quarters of beef as to Devonshi far more than sufficient to meet what little demand Cumberland, and the cattle ships and other steams prevails for exportation, and hence the greater bring over meat at 6d. or lea per lb. This is are portion has been sent into the Bank. At the which may be largely extended. The Admiralty, I , same time the check to trade caused by the high pears, has sent out large orders for Liable's extract ' 1 rates of discount has now come into full force, and use of the navy ; and there an be no doubt the be extensively used in our f the demand for circulation h as therefore pro- American meetill w . dining halls, Am ~ where meat is largely u portionably lessened. These circu mstances point sou p, and stews with vegetables. It may not i to the probability of a further reduction in the rate i . be unreasonable to believe th at, with su ffi cient 4 1 of discount at an early period , cation from dearness at home, we may import from i ! It is usual to suppose that the mone y market is more meat than we shall lose from the cattle d, An abstinence from lamb which Mr. Brecebridge has governed solely by the law of supply and deman same way as other commodities mended, would only result, were the suggestion prat in precisely the . . in the disappearance of lambs, and the farther restri • i are affected. The experience of the past two our meat supply. Oar object should be to lemmas '0 4 months shows, as was already pretty well under- than diminish the variety of animal food ; and, th 1 ' stood, that this conclusion is at best only partially to welcome all the domestic lamb, fowls, and rabbi true. As long as tho rate of discount is maintained all the foreign meat' we can obtain, in order to die at a moderate point this often quoted law is all premature slaughter of our fine-grown cattle. r certainly left to work itself out, but the moment bring the ulnas of meat within the reach of all who l i [ 'l that the limit is passed considerations opposite in character and having reference to moral e ff ect The Daily Telegraph sesames it to be finally pr the last returns that there is no chance of the subd the cattle plague ; it will evidently kill itself alone prevail. For example, there can be no destroying the entire stock of many districts. ' question that the supply of available capital was order in council is no better than those p as large in the earlier part of the week as after before it ; and there is no hope of amendment be I , the reduction in the Bank rate, and yet 7 per Hainaut assembles. Perhaps some part of Wester cent. was required then, while 6 per cent. is ac- -Franc, for instance -may, in self defence, vs cepted now. According to the market quotation to suggest some rational plan. Tbe report of the 1 het r the Cattle Plasma Conamiesioners has • it might fairly be argued that the Directors of the g"" ° ° - published, and the Telegraph is of opinion that Bank were wrong, as a matter of business, in • • witnesses a very small number had soy special k reducing their terms at all. If the law of supply . • PP of the subject, the majority being entirely ignorai and demand enabled them to obtain 7 per cent. rinderpest before it reached this country se for their discounts, why go to 6 ° And yet no learnedlittle about it since. It is distressing to 1 • one imagines for an instant that the policy of the increased apathy of thou in authority nod t 1 I t Directors was not perfectly judicious. Thie only which exists to leave the whole affair to chance. shows the futility of applying one narrow principle THE DIVORCE COURT. to a question that really involves many others. With The Divorce Court, at all eves* the Times I the Bank rate at 6or 7 per cent., the law of sup- not presented vice to lit is attractive colour.. 1 i l ! I' ply and demand is in abeyance. Capitalists begin there is no ester antidote to the romantic idea l to get frightened, scrutinise eagerly the state of rality which Prowl' novels have done so much to I Al l i ' the reserve, refuse to lend, except on the highest than au "c alla "' P arma ' of the cases tried terms, although perhaps holding a superabundance Judge-Ordinary. The peculiar evils which the of the court loveless, are conspicuous when a of money, and very frequently decline to do o nce of i ' nee altogether. Nothing approaching to this sort ht without the least hope of obtaining i the dissolution of marriage, and screw no other of feeling is seen elsewhere than in the money expose the shame of • wife or the infidelity of i. I` ' II . : I ' market. Thus, in the last two years the almost Sub was the petition in the case of " Broadwoo continuous pressure has arisen from simple ap. wood and the Duke of St. Albans." TI 1. 0 ' ' I ' i prehension, and its effect has been fully as serious lion of the Diverse Court Is prostituted as if the more practical evil of an important drain of bullion had existed. Just before the close of September, the Bank J. compelled to cooduct such a mesa Wry. The expressions of indignation on be Duke of St. Albans are not all deserted. Those is such ea to encourage extortionate demands I Ii { t 1 rate of discount stood at 4 per cent. It was of exposure should he the more careful to k.ei a' • '1 t then rapidly moved up to 7 per cent., and was only oat of ambiguous positions. Meanwhile, bookie, : ) ' reduced last week to 6. Of what benefit was the rests of society, there is an easy answer to thee sudden rise of 3 per cent. productive ? Did it liberate the principal parties to suits of this check speculation, stop an export of gold, or die- as they may be, from obligations which they hi violated and a ll ow them to re-marry. It nu courage the waste of capital in foreign investments? fortune f The first it did not do, for there was little or no and Mrs. Ettoadwood. h avin g bees 1 honest woman" once , cannot regain that u speculative business going on with the exception of would be a far greater misfortune if her de a demand for cotton, which, however, ca n hardly should have led others squally frail to imitate • be called speculative, since it was the legitimate the hope of afterwards imitating her recovery I . • t consequence of the large orders for our menu- The Post Wake it a natural question to ask good can be obtained by kee p in g such co i • factures from the United State s. There was no Mother ? What a spectacle and what a demand for gold for export, so that no drain of 1 the children and relations of both parties bullion could be stopped. Lastly , there were no ' father and mother, their brother and sister, I . : foreign operations hanging over the market, with daughter living in adultery ; and wk and social the exception of a reported new loa n for a scandal ! Of coarse these r limited sum for Buenos Ay res. Thus the cur- a divorce kac been refund , aug ht to into immediate rep !oboes .in eveleclott ternary reasons for a contraction of the ordinary • .and henceforth li ve aWs of celibacy. But I facilities for business were en ti re l y absent. It 1 • .. k Ai of the past two thwavand years leads to the e need only be repeated that the sole cause for the it i s not iu humps sauce. ta ki ng it is the a i pressure that is but now abating arose from thus, and the law ought to recognise the nothing else but the injurious working of our car- experieece sod of human nature. Though 11 1 ; rency system. Money was largely in demand for DO pliValO I/IOOH to redress where the bus . 1 the purpose of extending our commerce, en d th e wife vas e guilty. sad no claim for dam beneficial Bank was compelled, under the action of the Fe- teract this influence as much as possible. It will be difficult to estimate much to sty that, so for as the social wand s• for as the i nterests of public morals a sent law, to counteract there is twine the reason for g rantin g a I cane that there is in the apse Witaill only the the losses that the nation has thus incurred, but The TelegrapA,dwolliai co the ducal &en ' l, I they must necessarily have been very large. The observes that when a patrisian reaches th I argument frequently used, that whatever profit the hood without attang those of durtic+ il i ordinary trader loses in paying abnormally high p it y that be caa " t be Pat under /ash and I who has escaped • rates of discount is, on the other band, gained by " commend the duke % 1 the banker or disco unter, appears specious at first shined, not liking the idea el hi stepping Divorce Court isti the Matelot rum. H i sight, but does not app l y . if mone y is tight, I ever natural sooordieg to derai.mundeue i . , . , t 1 there is invariably an unwillingness to lend, and , fee m, p re sent f a n ...o.netioe n u ts Erne 1 I 1 . d , 1 . . RES% MOND AY EVENING, NOVEMB ER 17, 1865. al natant male little quarantine. The weather Is moral intitng rather sad ; but the rekgraph belieree that then and the aceoes . is sgrellent shii to be bad in Osman, solation ea balKr the Onnard packets is everything which a nobleman cite desire. usiviturry EXTINBION. The Post maintains that the proposal to found a new and cheap college at Oxfords most impracticable. There 1 is nothing it could do which could not be much better dose by the old ones. A slight alteration in the statutes might amble every college to increase its students almost inderinitely. There is no reasonable objection to hash men at Oxford being allowed to lodge in houses liotheed by the VioaChanoellor, a plan which bas succeeded completely at Cambridge. MOS•Over, to beloog would to this new cheap college, or poverty hall, be a tin-kettle at the tail of a man for life, and • student in it would miss that important part of university education which consists in the mixing on terms of com parative equality with all sorts sod conditions of men. A fund, judiciously administered by responsible men on certain approved conditions, oa the same principle ea the Royal Literary Fund is administered, would sufficiently meet the case, and no one but the administrators and the soapiest' noel know anything of the matter. The Herald regards the project of University extensions as an emphatic condemnation of the bill of lBr4. It objects to the establishment of a purely theological college, and to the scheme of having a college consisting exclusively of one class, that of poor students. What is wanted at our universi ties, as at our public schools, is not clam education of any kind or order, bat mixed education. What more invidious than to be branded as of the poor manecollege, to car ry wain stigmas even up to manhood education, and thus by another University moieties to widen the gulf between the rich and the poorer Gimes, where liberty, eqtality, and fra ternity should end might prevail' For these reasons the Herold prosouncee in favour of the Provost of Worcester's plan, by which each oollage should ait on its foundation a certain quota of poor nucleate, w h obod' be assisted by College and University grants. -_ This afternoon a deputation of the members of this club waited by appoint ment on the Lords of the Privy Council, in Whitehall, to lay before them their views on the subject of the cattle plague now raging in different parts of the country, and the orders in °ousel relating thereto. The deputation mutinied of Mr. Robert Leeds, chairman, and Mr. H. Corbet, secretary, of the Central Farmers' Club; Mr. Owen Wallis. Northampton; Mr. Gambrel, Sums' ; Mr. Conmmaker, Surrey ; Messrs. Charles and James Howard. Bedford ; Mr. J. Thomas, Bede; Mr. J. G. King, Berkshire; Mr. W. J. Brown, Wilts ; Mr. Matthew Reynolds, Beds ; Mr. Carter, London ; Mr. Marsh, Kent. The deputation was introduced by Mr. Clare Sewell Road, M.P. for West Norfolk. A memorial which was presented prayed for the stapes sion of all dealings is stomstock for a period of two months, and also for permission to sell fat stock only under very stringent conditions. Sir GEORGE Garr, by whom the deputation was received, said the object of the deputation had been pertly antici pated by the new eiders in council just issued ; and he thought it desirable that the experiment than commeaced should bare a fair trial before any further altera tion was made. It was difficult to adopt any system which was applicable to the whole country, the circumstances of various districts differing. With regard to the entire stoppage of cattle traffic, which was suggested by Mr. C. Howard of Bedford, Sir George remarked that it would interfere with the supply of meat to the great centres of population in the midland end other districts. NEW YORK, Nov. IR, Evmmta. The sale of government transports has been sus pended in Louisiana. Orders have been received in Texas not to muster out any more troops, and to discontinue the sales of government property. The New Orleans Delta states that some Federal troops have been ordered to the Rio Grande. The New Orleans Times corroborates the rumours of naval and military preparations and the stoppage of the sales of government stores, and thinks that unless the French withdraw from Mexico before Christmas there will be Federal intervention in favour of Juarez. The Commercial Ad rertiter averts that the go vernment will shortly offer to fund all compound interest bearing legal tender notes at par, with the accrued interest, into Five-twenty Bonds at fixed WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MO/IDA!. NOVaams tr. 3 Li & T.l I. ; ft! A , L 1 1. 4 a Nara Abord•aft Lit prices. Toronto despatches state that the precautionary measures taken by the government bad restored confidence. The Persia has been released from quarantine after 24 hours' detention. 0011YERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. Nov. 18, EVENLIIG. Money easier. Gold, 147. Exchange on Lon don, 169 i ; ditto on Paris, 3.55. Stooks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 971. Illinois, 134. Erie, 92. 5-20 Bonds, 102 i. Cotton steady. Middling Upland, 52. Flour quiet. Wheat tend ing downwards. Corn, dull. Provisions heavy. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses, quiet Petroleum steady ; crude, 39} ; refined, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. Cotton very dull. Middling Upland, 50c. to 52c. &SAMOSAS. .1 1113610111.... Caps emir.. Livievoel • • • .. royatett radiomen*. laso rri smas. . lidleoli•lia • CANADA. TORONTO, Nov. 17. The Globe approves the precautionary measures o' the government against the Fenians, but de clares that the movements of the latter cause no popular apprehension. Mr. Darcy McGee has denounced the Fenians as thieves and plunderers. 10.46{! 29.63 41 web 461 t 3.39 43" 99.30 481 93.65 41i 79.71 451 .7939 • 19.75 37. • 19.75 39 . 29.4111 37' . 33.111 29 - iw. W.S.W. E.S.I. 8.8. W. 8.1. 8. L.S.Z. 8. Z. 8.1. Z. W.S.W. &R. W. W.N.W. S.W. I 6.3* l 0.1 S; S - & &Nil. LW. SW. 5.W. W.S.W. LW. RLW 8.5. W. 13. N.N.W. I - •.§ll a .18 0 . 71 el 8455.! !rm tDt 4 =1 I 0.15 1 ... I 6 nOCAILR itraDAY. oft Nonanth S.W. to SK and E. 00ANDI. T.5.E.t08.8.W , strong, fresh to strong, some squally, unsettled. rain or snow. E. to% and S.W.. fresh Winn% B.IL to S.W. and N.W., to a gale. unsettled.f strong, :M grom (11:1111/ to fresh. As nut alms+. 80IITIOIni. As neat above. S.W. to 5.E. and E. Zang:BM9.L hLW., strong to fresh to dames, fresh. squally. Northern=Scotland. Weennt--nlyeland. Wales, and adjs . generaSouthern= E ng li s h Channel and hey dßiscay. and and North Sea. ifaatern-.Eastward MR. STEAM' MILL AND ST. ANDREW'S Urnexasur.—Mr. J. Stuart Mill, we learn on authority, does not decline, as ems rumoured, the Rectorship of St. Andrew's University, to which be was elected on Thursday. —Scotsman. GLITCH'S LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC lIKOISTIR AND ALMANACK for 1866 gives the followiag amount of the age of certain living writers :—James Hannay, 39 ; Matthew Arnold, 41 ; Wilkie Collins, 42 ; John Ruskin, 47 ; Rev. C. Kingsley, 47 ; Captain Mayas Reid, 48 ; G. H. Lewes, 49 ; Tom Taylor, 49 ; Shirley Brooks, 50 ; William Howard Russell, 60 ; Anthony Trollop', 51; Charles Reads, 52; R. Browne', 54 ; C. Mackay. 54 ; C. Dickens, 64 ; A. Tanned. 57 ; Sir Archi bald Alison, 66 ; Mark Lemon, 57 ; Edward Wan, 57 ; R. IL Mines, 54 ; W. E. Gladatonr, 66 ; Charles Lever, 59 ; Professor Maurice, 61; Sir R. Bulwer Lytton, 61 ; Benjamin Diana', 61 ; /Unison Answer*. 61 ; S. O. Hall, 63 ; Barry Cornwall, 67 ; S a muel Lover, 68 ; Albarty Fonblanque, 69; Rev. G. R. Gleig. 70 ; T. Carlyle, 70 ; W. Hewitt, 71; Sir John BOWASig 7 4 ; 1444. H. 1 1 .. Mil. man, 75 ; Charles Knight, 75 ; J. P. Collier, 77 ; and Lord Brougham, 86. A prospectus has been issued of the National Cattle end Meat Company, with a capital of 1,000,0001. in shares of 51.—t0 establish a comprehensive astral system for the supply of mart. It is proposed to m emos live stock from the feeders, and to receive it in pro perly constructed buildings, when", after due examination it can be passed to soother department for slaughter, the meat being ultimately forwardel to agents for sale through out the various metropolitan and raburben districts. In consequence of the wreck of tun Duncan Dun bar, and of the eireuroversoe that many ooloaista bad engagel to return to England by that Teasel. Kenn. Golletly, Hankey, sod Sewell have telegraphed to Adelaide and Perth for their ships Salamaara sad Vienna to proceed to Sydney supply her berth. lefeyerbeer's L'Africaine has just been performed for the first time in Berth' and Germany. Madame Meyerbeer, the Misses Meyerbser, sad Baron and Inseam Corte, with the little Frandsen of the late heed of the family, attended the performance. The evening closed with an allegorical display, in which Paulen Lucca placed • Leung wreath, on the bust of the co mposer, while the King, the princes, sad the whole audience roes from their seats in token of respect. The day after the bust of Meyerbeer was solemnly added to the small number of those decorating the aoacert-room of his Majesty's Theatre. The seraionnsical, semi•rbetorical ceremony took place in the presence of a select assembly of invited guilts. The unveiling the marble image was preceded by the delivery of a prologue from the pen of Heir Rodenburg, by Frau Wagner, the late singer, and now one of the most aniseed nitre's." of the Eddie dap. Then the orchestra performed its part by playing the evertor* to &ranter sad some ether Pisces of renown. Tux Bogor or LONDON'S FDND.—Yssterda y morning the Bishop of London oreadmed at St. Church, tlieenerboese, Goswell-read, is behalf of the fund with white kis name bas bees identified, the sermon beim specially addressed Se the young men of the Oin. His lordship selected far his text the 24th chapter of the 2ed ater f us Book of Chronicles, the Bth. 9th and 101 h nesse. A conference on the subject of swain cleans and night schools, essessed by Ike 11 Adult Educat Associatioo, wets he at the al Ann sa fi•iurdav afternoon, sad was well by =best manias and teatimes. Sir F. Sandford, aesiOnot more tary to the Committee of Onsail ea lielearatioa enfersea . presided. A string desire was exonexpressedtint awardwa se should be held on an early day. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Brownsville papers of the 7th announce the capture of Monterey by the republicans under Pons. The siege of Matamoros continued. 1,800 republicans under Pendro Mendot bad reinforced Cudo before Matamoros, having previously sur prised and utterly destroyed an important garrison of 100 men, including a number of French troops. Matamoros papers assert that the republicans had offered the Federals at Brownsville four hours to plunder Matamoros if they would assist them. Large French forces were landing at Bagdad, against which city the republican forces under Ciliates were marching. Captain Sinclair, of the republican forces, for merly a lieutenant on board the Alabama, had captured an imperial transport and delivered her to the Federal authorities of Brownsville, who put a guard on bo ard the imperial gunboat and passed her up from Bagdad to Matamoros. Influential persons arrived at New Orleans from Matamoros on the 17th express no fear of the cap ture of the city, which was well supplied and LLIGENCIIL THE INSURRECTION IN JAMA ICA. LAW INTELLIGENCE. -AN INTE ---..-."--....-------- I Advises from Jamaica to the 6th November state (THIS DAY.) SPAIN AND CHILI. that troops had been stationed at all parts of the JUDICIAL COM OF THE PRIV! mi --•-- TTEE t re in belli ued: a nd see a seemed to r an ot en i d n . sur. which her Majesty's representative at Madrid was The Times is informed that the remonetrancee telaL r cl e ir ts d the COUNCIL. The sittings were resumed this more*. before Lad instructed to make on the conduct of Admiral gents had been hanged- csaaimsford. the Lords Justices, Sir Edward Williams, S e Pareja towards Chili have been promptly and . L Peel, sa d Sir H. Colville. THE FENIANS. satisfactorily met by the ministers of Queen 1 Their lordships won onialred is tidbit eases, in au* DEPARTURE OF MEN-OF-WAR FROM , applications were made for leave to appeal. aid other mg, Isabella. " The evil counsellors." says the Times, . tin .. f . besrd. QUEENSTOWN. " who protested against any attention being paid 1 I The Attorney• General and Mr. Mellish, Q.C., wars h u e QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 27. ,in the spoliation& to the representations of friendly powers on the The war ships Liverpool and Achilles put to sea The preeent eittinp will °patinae for some time. rt., blockade of Valparaiso as derogatory to the honour is consi'dorable bursas before the committee. Mr lad yesterday from this port with constabulary on of Spain Lave found their advice neglected, board , ships eat for the first time since the long ratios. • . --- and the honour of the kingdom has been more truly nee in The object of their depart • kept secret, but COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. preserved by a speedy acknowledgment that the is supposed to be to search for Stephens, the Fenian After Term NW Prue ridings at Westminster.-(llede m high-handed proceedings of Admiral Pare) were i tho Lord Chief Justice and a Special dory.) . indefensible. Nothing, we are assured, could be heed centre. ------•—=------'"---"---__. I This was the first day of the after term nut p r i m I Allege. The list rears 147 eausee-56 of winch ar e more satisfactory than the reply of the Spanish THE JAMAICA DISTURBANCES. I immure, and 91. cow rams. 68 an marked for speed government to Sir John Crampton. The prompts --..-- juries. ; I. this ca.e ssi th rr e o docu r. e rmi tin o cti gi as leg t i o th rtri thii . . . . tude of our own remonstrances is thus justified . by the promptitude of the Spanish conoessions, ' MEETING AT MANCHESTER.-(THIS DAY.) (lIT ELIGTIne TELIGILYIL) p l a i nt i ff anus (raced, by false sod frauanient repreratotior made to (non eon own ommaarosniarr.) him by the defendants, to take 40 shares in the Maenad:l and if an immediate restoration of peaceful inter- Gunpowder Company (Limited), sod be sought by eg. course with Chili shall ensue, much will be done MANORBSTER , Mellen*. action to recover back the 1,0001. so paid by him, Th e to mitigate the justifiable bitterness of Chilian , A 1 Mr. Ooleridge, Q.C., sod Mr. F. H. Lewis, were mord public meeting was held at Manchester this ' defendants pleaded sepentelynotgulity sadnoverindatasi feelings towards Spain, and the injury inflicted = ring, the Mayor presiding, at which a memorial to . for the plaintiff ; Mr. Iluddlestoo, Q.C., Mr. Ha I'. a ki ik upon the republic will be lost eight of after the re" government wan adopted calling for a strict and impartial : Q.C., Mr. Serjert Ballantine, Mr. Nolen, Mr. Pope, sumption of its former career of prosperity." . invcotigation into the area of the outbreak is Jamaica, i Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Garth, were counsel for the Use. and into the legality of the severe manures Won for its dant'. —_- The case was one of coosiderable intricacy and a largo supprosaion. (ItEOTICIen TILDOILtiII4 ~_ , amount of evidence kr to be given both welly ce d Mr. J. B. Potter, M.P., Mx. Jacob Bright. Rev. ••:. I documostary, sod if tried out the OM is thPeeted is AMERICA. Gondar, Dr. Watts, end others, addressed the merlon. The oeenpy t h e cour t two or three days. Th . publit ARRIVAL OF THE PERUVIAN. memorial was adopted unanimously. The language of the will bed understood the case by sires the h i_ speakers was firm but temperate. lowing broad outline of the principal facts which th e (Via Greenoastle.) I plaintiff relies on to eubttaotiate hie claim against the la NEW YORK, Nov. 17, Evesiso. 1 ...-...-.------- fondants. The plaintiff is a retired triage and ribbon mum tacturar, residing at Norwood, and the deferents it am The Neu: York Tribune denies the truth of the I THE CENTRAL PALMIST CLUB AND THE al m a wen vertheely otheeneed ie th e promotion of (kit reported naval preparations at Portsmouth Navy ' CATTLE PLAGUE.-(THIS DAY.) arid ether manpries. Mr. Clear was described as a Buse Yard. cial meet, and the bringer est of a number of sec pries. Mr. Sharpe. soother delemdamt, was dna promoted General Grant is receiving much popular compaalea, sad was also the promoter of a rival disorder attention in this city. He has visited the Union sad Mr. Mr. Walker, a third defendant, was as actuary, sad Mr. Chatters was described as a barrister sod ai am League Club, when, in reply to a speech of constant. 'The Maerefield Gunpowder Company had pre Mr. Beckman expressing sympathy for Mexico, miss at Maertheld, near Brightou, on property bream to Sir Jobs Shelley, where they carried os busier eisfi and a firm belief in her coming deliverance, the the machinery sad plant belonging to the hon. barest Is general said that the speaker's remarks concern- 1858, then bad been established a company mildd or big the future of Mexico expressed his own seats- MassOlold NUM Gunpowder Company (Limited), sad es the 22ed July of that year they took a hoes of the stele rents. belonging to Sir John Shelley, together e at Toronto despatches report considerable excite- the steamcmgioe sod pleat ea the premises, far 99 years, at a rental of 386/. and a royalty of id. ment in that city. A portion of the military were per barrel oa every hundred weight of powder or edit under arms, and the whole police force on duty. explasivo composition whatever maanfactured tai ths Orders had been received at Hamilton and premises. bat in no year to be paid leas thee M. per rams o f Mr. Sharpe was counected with tlat Toronto to despatch troops to the frontier. It was company, and in 1858 it went into bankruptcy, sad ws understood that nine corps would be sent. wound up in Chancery, the lore for 99 years paring wia Mr. Chawnoey M. Depew has been appointed the property belonging to the company iota tbe W. at Yr; Brasfield, the liquidator, appointed 011 61 minister to Japan. 17th of February, 1859. The company wee then reap. named, the word poteat being left out of the UMW of AO th e n e w Mr. Sharpe issued the articles of =ratio d the aew company, by which they accepted the leer &cot the presoiese on the rme terms as the previous compel. It went on to state that the new company was empower to purchase the stesumengine and plant at 2,0001., tele paid for by quarterly instalments, mid which should or saute part of the wets of the company. '7ho premise plant, ma chinery, Sr., were to be purchased of Sharpe aid others for 5,0004 to be paid in shares to represent rasp shares in the company which were to be *noted, md divided amongst them. The lease, dr , was tionsferrd, and then the company became an existing thing afterwarde. Mr. Sharpe parted with 160 of his 331. paid.up shares to a Mr. B. W. Willes, for a sum of between 301. aod 401., sal Mr. Clench. Mr. Walker, and Mr. Chatters bought otter Os th e 31st December, 1859, the firth balanceeneet of de company the drawn up. but not published sad cireolatth which represented amongst other thing a sate, e• Sir John Shelley 1.8004, and a capital 3,95/. Ot . credit aid. were debton, 1,2241. ,• goods consigewl, 1,2961. , plant, 7,000/. • creditors on deleentores, 3004. • oth at bookers' '604 ; and trading loss, 95/. La. to That talieoethelat it was alleged was made knows to the plaintiff until a lON time after be bed joined the company. and the action wr brought when it was discovered amongst the papers of company. About six weeks after the date of the above la lance-sheet, on the Sib Feb., 1860, the plaintiff, who bm been introduced to the deleadiuda, was shown ateli erer ther e upon which this action was founded. The c tber represeated as 5,50D4 ; creditors, 1,3811, 3s. Bd. ; creditors on debentures, 6001. ; se , balm:lee. which it was proposed to carry to 4 ' reserved miscast, 1,8401. lle. Id. On the other 5.... by plant 5,21301. bider of 7,0004, and drop the morose On the Bth May, 1360, the plaintiff met the deforms, er the greater portion of them, at the Gresham Club, this the affairs of the company were discussed, and it In/ Aid that the briars of the company would yield a proit of 213 d . rr rat. Mardi! thee took his shares and pi! 1,0001., and became a director, and then a end divided of 8 per conL was shortly after declared, PIK the reserve fund sinking from 1,8104 to 11104. , and the directors divided 5 per rat, on the paid up ere after they got the plaintiff's 1,0001, sod another LOON. from Mr. Clarke. Plaintiff after hejored thrompasy took part in its management. He discounted their bills, and . various ways assisted in the promotion of the burr of the company, but baring no access to the book , and having Do euricioa of its hisoleency, armed that the affairs of the company being redacted on a real sod substantial basis. Oa time after Mr. Smith bad joiod the company he bed 1 attention called to the sum of 1.8004 iota:est in a subs. quen t balancetheet, and as be could get the first m oo satisfactory i n f or mation about it his s uspicions were for amused. In the meantime in 1861 Mr. Sharpe. had managed the business, resigned his rare the company. and shoed, after became the promoter and director of a rival gunpowder company. The comp's, being in difficulties plaintiff was induced to undertake Sharpe's duties, and he advanced as much as 3,0004 to the co mpany in distorts most of which were, brew. repaid. It was only about this time that the plantA mane aware of the real nature and solvency c marry. and as be four that the company could no e on be oared to be margiog direc, and be was riceriel by Mr. Chatter , . Sir John Shelley *Bermuda pot c laim for smears of root, seized the plant, ke., now, it was believed. in possession of it, and the bed no idea what bad become of the company. .. these circumstances the _plaintiff claimed to recover 1,0001. which be originally paid for shares. Tbe ; tree, which gave a flourishing description of the p sod prospects of the company, were put in and relied as a part of the fraud. [The we was proceeding when our report WO COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Bittbsp at Bid Prism—Wore Mr. Baron M Spada Juries.) This waa the first day of the sittings at nisi prim taro. Tito mom list eastsims 86 entries, of ',Uri F rantanats and 14 for wag juries. Mg ann. WLNDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 25. The Earl and Countess Russell arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dinieg with the Queen and the Royal Family. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Crows Prisoess of Prussia and Princess Buena, drove ha the grounds this morning. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice rode on horseback. The Crows Prime of Prussia, attended by the Gentlemen is Waiting, west out shooting. The Earl of Clarendon arrived at the Castle, and had as audience of the Queen. The Spanish and Haytian Ministers also arrived, end were presented to her Majesty by Lord Clarendon. Nov. 26.' Her Majesty took a drive yesterday afternoon, scram planed by Princess Louise and Princiess Beatrice. The Crown Prime and Princess of Prawns and Princess Helena west out walking. The Queen, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia. Princess Helena, Princess Loofas, and Princess Beatrice, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Muting, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Rev. H. J. Ellison officiated. A Cabinet Council will be held to-morrow after. noon at Earl Russell's official residence in Down. ing-street. _ _ The Queen will bold a council at Windsor Castle OD Wed. 56@day nest, at 1 o'clock. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Co'oniel. office to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, the North American Provinces, and Bermuda. INTE - VDED BETROTHAL OP THE PRINCESS HELENA. (From the Morning Post.) We believe that the report which reaches us to day from Kiel, of the intended betrothal of the Princess Helena to Prince Christian of Angastesburg, is well founded, and that we may soon expect to see another marriage in our royal family. The princess, wh3 is the third daughter of the Queen, is in her 20th year, while her future husband is is his 34th. He i s the brother of the Duke of Augustenbarg whose claims to the Duchies of filleswig.liolstein have of late given rise to so much dispute. The duke has, however, a soe, born in 1863, so that his brother is only heir.presumptive to his right., whatever they may be. Prince Frederick is a major in the LUICOM of the Guard of Prussia, and, from the anxious and motherly care which the Queen bestows on all matters affecting the happiness of her children, we may safely presume that is character and disposition be is all that every loyal heart can wish to find in the husband of a daughter of England. Ws understand that it is considered to be no alight advan tage in this royal match that the prince herring neither principality nor functions which would require his residence abroad, the future Princess of Auctutenburg will be able to reside in England, and to continue to afford to her Ma jesty those filial attentions on which the Queen, like every mother, sets so high an estimation. This marriage, as adding to the happiness of our beloved royal family, will be welcomed by the nation with that warm sympathy which universally attaches to all about the throne. (From the Times.) The Seiler Zeitung nye :—" A rumour is currant of the intended betrothal of Prince Christian of Augustenburg to the Princess Helena of England. We reproduce this ru mour without guaranteeing its accuracy. It is, however, announced that the Prime will visit London next mouth." We believe there is no doubt of the fact thus cautiously stated. THE DIVORCE COURT. The Divorce Ocrart, at all eves* the Timm says, ham not presented vice ta us in attractive i dea f Tun PRINcE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.—Their there is no in antidote to the romantic ideal of imam. Royal Hightlesees the Prime and Princess of Wales, who rality which Erma novels have done so much to popularise have bees staying since Tuesday last at Ifelford-ball, the than an occasions' perusal of the mes h tried before the seat of Lord Alfred Paget, took their departure on Saturday Judge-Ordinary. The peculiar evils which the operatioo morning. The royal party was escorted to the railway of the court imolves, are conspicuous when a petition is station by the Lose Telford troop of Yeomanry, commanded brought without the least hope of obtaining a decree for by Major Barnardiston, and at the station the 11th Suffolk the dissolution of marriage, and screw no other end than to (Sudbury) Volunteers formed a guard of homnr. Their egoism the shame of • wife or the iefidelity of • husband. Mel blithesome rode in an open carriage and pair, accent - Such was the petition in the oast of "Broadwood v. Broad. paged by Lord Alfred Paget ; and the members of the wood and the Duke of St. Albans." The juridic- suite arrived previously ie other carriages. The station was tics of the Divorce Court is prostituted when it again gaily decorated, and the arrangements made by the it emmelled to redact such • scandalous in- Great Eastern Company left nothing to be deldred. A large quip. The explosions of indignation on behalf of the number of permits assembled to witness the departure, sad Duke of St. Albans are not all deserved. Those whose rank the Prism and Princess were greeted with enthusiastic the Bank is such as to encourage extortionate demands under threat cheers, which were repeated again and again se the train It was of exposure should be the more careful to keep themselves moved out of the station. Their royal highnesses gracefully and was only oat of ambiguous posit Ons. Meanwhile, looking to the into. acknowledged these manifestations of loyalty on the part of the people of Su ff olk ; and they have left behind them sat was the, rests of society, there is aa easy answer to those who sould ea ? Did it liberate the principal parties to suits of this kind, guilty an assurance that their visit to Mefferd has been as ended or ci ,•„ . as they may be, from obligations which they have mutually with unmixed gratification sod Ovum*. gold, - violated, and allow them to re-marry. It may be am. His Mxceilency the Prussian Ambassador and investments? fortune that Mrs. Etioadwood. having been made "a n the Countess Berestorff hal a diaper party on Sa t urday at little or no honest woman" once , cannot regain that name, but it Use Prollikp Embassy, on Carlton Howe-terns. Among exception of would be a far greater misfortune if her double suocess the distinguished 'amt.' were :-His Excellency the Tutkish , can hardly should have led others equally frail to imitate her fall, in Ambassador and Madame sod Mdlle. Muslims. his &eel to legitimate the hope of afterwards imitating her recovery. loamy the French Ambassador, his Excellency the Spanish E one MUDD- TM Pow 'bloke it a natural question to ask what pourable Minister and the Marchioeme de Moline, his Exeellemy good can be obtained by keeping such couples u this the Danish Minister and Madame Below, his Excellency There was no to ...ther ? What a spectacle and what a disgrace for the Magmatic Minister, the Austrian Chargé d'Affaires, the at no drain of the children and relations of both parties to see their Haaorerian Charge d'A ff aires and Baroness de Blom*, and there ! were no father and mother, their brother and sister, their wan and Wills. de Witsieben. There was a small and early recap s market, with daughter living in adultery ; and what a public ties after dinner. m loan for a cad social scandal !Of coarse them parties, when His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador has re ,,,to the cue- • divorce has beers refund, aught to settle down tensed toCliandos House after • prolonged leave of absence. into immediate rep interim in sackcloth and ashes, The Counter Appouyi is staying in Rams the ordinary abient. it and henceforth live a life of celibacy. But the experience The Duke of Leinster left tow n on Saturda y on of the peal two theramad years leads to the °omission tams . visit to Lord and Lady Otho-Fitzgerald at Went Park, "we for the it is not in hums' eaters taking it in the average, to sad Wilts. arose from thus, and the law ought to recognise the great facts of The Rig ht Hon. Edward Cardwell, M.P., re irking of our car- experience led of human nature. Though there may be turned to ern on Saturday, from Mattis/ Nimoast Even demand for no private wrong to redress where the husband and the ley. at his g at I n Hampshire. amerce, and t h e wife are both guilty, and no claim for damps, is it too The Right don. B. Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs much to esy that, so far as the social scandal is concerned , action of the pre- I Disraeli have left Huglreadeu Maser for Wrst Park, on • qcial influence as the interests of Public morals are implicated, " tbero br is as twies the reason for granting a divorce is tide 1 visa to the Countess Cowper. to estimate case that there is in the cam Willie only the defeedant is so? I A veteran Whig, a distinguished member of incurred, but The rdepragt,dwellisig on the ducal element is the ease, 1 &woks's, Mr. Rowland Alstoc, bee just died in London at -- - , levy large. The &Nerves that when • patchier' reaches the years of man. th• M . a 82 ' SWEDEN. rhatever profit the hood wi th out atteieleg those of disretion, it is alasoit a The Newcastle Chronicle says :—" We understand STOCKHOLM, NOV. 26, Eva:wino. a b norma lly hi l l s pity that he cannot be pet uader look and key. It w o u ld the Wight Hon. William Hutt has declined the honour of A body of 4,000 troops has arrived in this city, .1 th e duke who has escaped see, eas ily t o go • barseetty, whisk her Majesty proposed to maw on kin hand, gained by ', emi r"' -'. • • ' • • 1 specious at fast abroad , not liking the 1.1.4 of Ms stems( at once born the 1 for ble lorrrtertene Peblie anises." in order to prevent any disturbance of public order. tone] is tight, Divorce Court iath the Drawing room. Hi de oosduct, how. I K Vamberi's "Travels in Central Asia" have . K Lindback, the clergyman charged with having I ever natural scoordieg to demi-mundane ias, %Alta him Ines translated late Runes. Large extra.* are to b. poisoned five persona, has oommitted suicide by himself in prison. to lend, and fee the present foe oloociatioa with English ladles. His feud is the Isoalide and s ome of the leading review.' hanging te state of the highest iperabundance to do bnsi to this sort the money the almost simple ap se serious rtent drain fortified. lu reply to s protest of the Mexican republican consul at San Francisco, General M'Dowell has stated that the prohibition of the exportation of arms to Mexico by sea as well as land is intended by his late order. NEW YORK, Nov. 18, Advices from Vera Cruz to the ith inst. state that Juarez was in Texas en route for Padres Negras, and also that the Federal troops in Texas were moving towards the river, as if contemplating some hostile movement. The Imperialists had captured three Federal soldiers in the repub lican camp, near Matamoros. They were court•tnartialled, and it was supposed they would be shot. Lower California has declared allegiance to the snail government. impel PORTUGAL. LISBON, Nov. 26.. The Chamber of Deputies has unanimously passed a bill removing the restrictions upon the wine trade of the Douro• Great storms of wind and rain have been preva lent in Portugal, and the banks of the Tagus are flooded. 166391 12956 43 THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE Anon= =MUTE nosezzunwirr. A very respectable-looking young man named Eyre Avatar, was brought before the Lord Bay( with eastieulios 4091., the motleys of hie employer , Nek. Wises, sod 00., tea merchants,of Rood-i ver pool. Li Mr. Humphreys conducted the prosecutios "Trfor the primmer. appeared that the prisoner war engaged b 3 madam is March loot as their traveller • sad that part of the coastry, aod be wes paid a salary of 6001. • year,. sod was to deduct 501. monthly. The prisoner was ' as above stated, is the month of Mr in the begfrodog of November WI came up to L lwoegbt his book of accounts, and balanced those with Mr. Lakin, the cashier, and at this time I' that there was a butane of 1901. doe to the sum he said he would pay on the following do call at the coontimi•hoom on the next sod then said that his lette rs bad inieearried. promised to bring the money that wu dm to attars' before braking boars oe the issue do, weot away end loss not sees spiv, but in foul wards he seat • steamiest of accounts, i• wt himself credit for 501. foe a moothe agar? and than notable; twee was bawd or ==at otos sent notion to the prisoner ed from hie appeistromt, sod that • k named Roxinursk bad beau espied in his pima be was sot to collect say more mosey os as the inn Liter this 'Wee had bars &to '• prisoner be seat a letter to the promarton which he stated that ha could sot face them had °atoned, and his not bias able to make I straight, sod he minima to pay the hslaeoe that about ten days, if the prosecutors would wait for ti The proaccuton, of course, would s ot uoderteke say such enrassessest with the prisocer, aid I Gamer, was mat down to Bristol with • warrant prehension. It appears* that aptisoser firm LID/. on accosat of the balance was th It woe contended °a behalf of the Prisoner merely • gaieties of aceactiele bemuse the parties. The primmer woo nomads& BOW-STREET. • TICILXI,OIKLZAVI ILLS laintarne ltrilltaw o TO 11170 1 IT Johnson. • assowict, who was liberated last apmt • llama solar Um 27th and 28th Vit his m%isal sistenes bag* to spire in APea. RAE. B.S. W. °.2°' 2 0.60, 3 •"-----"---"--—i hi- witb h s , t i th . vlig 1411. a W btdag th r t: P el : etien ' • t 0d0!,..-- -- , lo g wan bytes, is `Se d ow • V * °'"'"l/2 — E 19, stated t , se ~. u wt, and at the e e P OW* th "our .1 ... le Augur". -•• h it h e matte no "Porto. , • MIAs, h i quirise were made at -11.6.11 ., toweviressig:L1114:r:11..tradi1/2:isaviriumemolorUr7:lleniedmenak7:llll7olll4bainfr:o4:l':iic'f:'i. -- - - : I must &Oath you." 2.1. erect lie alew said be ha, • effect of as widest. W • • tbst2.o.;&;.ii___ 1.01-proos.stwdtainederansailsaididemiilthaLbw:oul:beaud bee:c.,..• st be ers arrien.whom he um • 14ittly111"he:1:"6.415Vtgarbiti ob f°1;i7..7.A.....wL6.12:1::nhinan.71:b., r:i..:!ailter:astal4w7qtauasiu.tih:::tujtaa':,‘:ll. oseweiseiewere whether the .• it hgthss, is tech, ha ought gerefletsee of duty. The prisoner was remiaai. • WOBSB i • rultrnSffillw • , T g. by ou Willies& Smith, 30, wee ~. • of Isis throat. Sell, e we Mt" "mat et .. 2gth of A= oo l 9 .. eiresto SPi et 1. loaf told me that a wawa at No. od 15, t0 t. g ag "toed blo ed Ad" being locked I • • ng with ere band on • ....ftediatootkisuorallieTimstwisti:rwsellwraboosoutebeahwubstreaast ....t.;•.vb:.°2o::::ehmt:uthr:pwcasailf: • for, strived ohm" hamar maul to the hospital. P sod hes bees , there up to • • eau hies bite my custody. l ar ge clasp Ind% covered wi os the pile of blood I speak , &spud from the band. - The prieeeer's brother. w t to questions put by the v i c tion that the act in nu .. Ithe influence of jealousy, a n Nria Smith's habit of remai a Prisotter,although he h to the hospital, La yet unabl ✓ never be able. He has tw d which he breathesouid • d brother's bail in 2Di. and • a future appearaeoe • li w ... i . ▪ Aso. Moffatt, a pri 71 elvelialith stealing& • • Babette, pri 3 the Spiteful, eff Wool ei, last night, in /it C i l i m g hlicobowat. I will • eomrade of mine, im In" the strast,'l and the • the =shiod m. Wes • at Se , sad he put his hut puree and a sour* rMately ran away with it. Ss is the public house, and could sot catch him, and ma 111/ ; afte unstable broughtas • him o • rwards. It oars • • a l it Its a sovereign in go el tiro prisoner denied • was Is Chelsea Barracks we f tle prosecutor. aft Prosecutor swore posit W lain. Jobe Wilton, "other mu Roberti, said—We were I we ,3911. sad the primmer come ila .6.4. and Roberts t .. , to dive lute his pocket and r etle, of him. lam certain • bi the public house. Wilk George Prude", 221 it a w s street, and saw a sold dad soldier. Ina after h •• oft el saw him 'pie. sod th 143 Tothillostreet, Weetmi • see and offered to , . • at his shirt and tiara i t .. wawa said he wu th mernieg I went to • • • 11. 3 0 and found prisoner 16e. litil. in his • • tr ad h is He wee remanded t• Panel 1100ka FATAL ACCID • 7 . hil STBEZT :. Val Bar Last evening 3. II had Ile l slii imi ll7 12"1"w N all orth Rained Lo hni tid aty " th e The er k vei" a iinb0.„47:00:7 ,4 6114.i. ~ tb r e therreamusinby,tho p od let ac tf i oz :vidgeagify fo ip.a r :im t th h i.: i d thos is We the terminus sewer The elegies for • "(Make ,d No • wens lid taking lie atoessisi sheer" a North W put is las Wff the station, rro H l • ased:Uillw : g. 111:hs"."lait him slehfictila , I: de :: : °dro i :Dt b : 4 tre io t7 g Te i were Need to be s • • "sew . bees 7 year... i politics died clwa politan railways. a - fellow lost his lade i eft] constantly "mist; • THE ALBIaT Wan WI Albert Memorial, , north side of t h prim fifth Horticultural C iolt "a ess proems. A or m la colour, sod • q the base of theta. Prises Emmet treat Boothia. ceueuted with t bees ounpleted . tonoroad may , When complet.4 sad, formed aa it ether aromatic ~ :ed Willies important poet. • • J ar Canna that 12 moat" r ro ar dl g ue m : completed. A the constriction opposite side •}f 1; Nr. Bia servatory of th combination y it • by the Po" reed, will form at Bmill Priem Consor . wee te W MTNORIAT. angand ral s,posori A m am i : 7 e= ;mho toll toward, erectt , . Loses iii lied private vi lust acme& "itltee for the t he samiiisi shire, tlie Eat 1 Gem, ebith el Berewood. day. He al l des Eist of Etfi • I rrisa Si . t umnii6 bet W of Ripom, r C. d ea d :W to the Pro' threley. But., Sy. fia tiot the eosnty. ur days 11110 * WORKINO Phi& M." ia Uwe" WS • tier general • his. Tbs wu he • that WW re I society Sala • I sided. An az • t a gestiesell Ass. sag IM Movement el o e semeW 1 1 similar le th• gives to w" Leprowsusete. were agreed • retweutme ila wilot a n after • BiltouLat: • hie morals what singular 'hat wee issis• erinruieg took for that with slices, sassed etthe te lOW yens( Wanbee, a lupus. 0 " lag. shout a q cant for li Olro id adosa re bad pa y km, • - =le at due hem ter ast II ismeediately the eraliesic . 'rats • as ewe urea • ffroweed. it Thursday tit growT SoW ll2°. Nib +bed busted M gi *earn es t VIA, "p. i Iloilo. el " • was immr-