The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-11 00:00:00

;i~ + i TOHN BROODEN'S 21XCE LLENTE BIJOU */ 1r MK OM LANTZ 110 DILLS UICIAUX lA =MR J. 1 lame teem bared with a Flretchtme *slat at the awls afted Ihblbttlaa, socrelpealed by the shove lattealag tes. W teehtetitelly Invites the Wills Se se at We SOLD CHAINS sad osteselve erotism{ cd J ZY. all —he ea the riedera—JONN BROOM, Goklimith. ow factory, Ne. 6, Seatiethsalreet, Cerea‘prdea. W.C. Nets- Mw A.D. me, amp made of Chelan sad Jewelry tor le. emelt. N.B. Me estabheltessat la elated at 6la the ertW.M. sad IS ishartlare et 1 cfstawk- ------------ OVERCOATS of the BEST WINIZARTIALLIA OVER COATS kept tor ta m E i n i or ale st EAMILION sod lux 'S, Talkies and Overcoat 106, 11211 AND, oppootto Stoke all. OATTLIC BROW.—London must have a V IMP= sed MUSIC ROOM for Gemtlemen.—ltassteaber , we watt for yes 44 IWO," Mtn the Coventigeritee Operk >the Theatres. ----e the erfrefigi. TO COSUPPOND Mivallantaida Wanda to INTE. o . 4 The Mem" London Itvealog mu. be at the Ottat vatoetreet. by The Week as am al palliation. a~rua tits Mann. THE OVERLAND ROUTL Marrs. Back e. Mathews. sad Campeau Mesdames Mathews. Spew dm, sad W . KY elabl—WHO 11 KILLED COCK ROBIN t Km C. 178BANDII GROOT. Mr. sad Pintailln. (Kra LODGINGL—Aftsr obi* TT IS OLVII TOOO LAXI TO MIND. gars. Tbfto G. Itelvtibb T. Mad. D. Num, b. Chasm, T. Mob J. G.Uors, O. Mar ra, sod IL Oldnist Won L. Moon sad IL lagers. LYCZBIL 111/8 ETIMMIG, TEE DAT ATTEZ TBX WEDDING. Br. *ad lan. C. Harassa.—EDT BLAB. Bern fechter, Emery, BONE. EAPA•O4. •Ad Clifford: liesisuses Lwow Z garliron.—Aad THE IL INSTRIOUB ETHANOL& 111!!?' -.7 alumna*. T® ammo, Ti' /LW. Yrs. & lane sad KW Florence Jobanon.—Olaar.Llni d Gyreneelw —The D'Antenn—None and Madame Stertorabsch.—The New Poetical BRITANNIA FM FIFA!. —With Jinni& TEN NIONNONI DLUGHTIN. MGM WATII AT LONDON-I=M MI DAY Minim 81. M.- ..ADonlosa. IMAM 11.1oalow -- *NOW, 91. 19a.... Aesmce. 91. Sln. LONDON. MONDAY. DBCIIMBER 11. • -., 4*. ,R5B, MOND Pir RT ENtAIG, DECEMBER 1865. ENTAILLIOIANCM. abed t i kat going he appoint the of %dr tabernalles iow lat isi l a to dieipline in Load% • host of tilswedher ported into England with a special object, the Herald trusts they will be grievously mistaken. As at preset advised, the Post cannot help thinking that the kills in the Jamaica Amembly for the subrersioa of the existing constitution and for the registratios of dissent isg esseing-houses and seeds are not ally uncalled for, bat will, if they become law, have • Widow to create Goss very lPetle which they are intended to cheek. Not 'sly is this the es" but we are entirely without %forma tion to mint us in undisitandieg the reasons for each Ugh lotion. We ere still lit in the dark as to the %test of the insinuation, se to the number of the persons shown to be implicated in it, as to the causes is which it originated, and the motives which actuated thins who organised it. The Telegraph regards the professional philanthropists spromated by the deputation cc Saturday as men wholly disqualified by their secsarias and onweided views from speaking with authority in the name of the Paglish people, though it would be in the highest degree unwise to undervalue their strength. The ba lance of probability, arising from the balance of airless*, is that Governor Eyre bed to deal with a movement which threatened to grow into a formidable insumection ; and that, had it not bees summarily checked, it would have done so. If each be the ease, then be boa established fresh claims to the gratitude of England. Os the other hand, it is not unlikely that at such a shied moment he may have committed mistakes, and there is, sr fortunately, only too much reason to believe that mese of l i his subordinates absolutely enjoyed the work of alestetter, instead of regarding it as a terrible necessity. The Star insists woe the wall of Governor Eyre es the Lot step towards an independent investigation. Any Was co mes would be almost as great a burlesque of italics almost as great an outrage upon publis °pinks, am the very p reo esdisp which have lately bees 'Sag forward in Jamaica. If any meaning could be %traded from Mr. Oardwas reply on this part of the subject, we might infer that the government had sot yet made up its mind with regard to the recall of Mr. Byre. Perhaps in that one the demonstration made on Saturday may help the *ablest to come to a righteous dedslea. The intelligence latest received only shows more end mate how absolutely neoessary it is that some conduits should be put to the extraordinery reign of misrule now going on in the us• tartans% idea. THE LAST MOMENTS OF KING LEOPOLD. The Independence Beige of yesterday evening says :—" The following are the details which we have been enabled to collect respecting the last moments of the prince whose death will cause as g reat sensation in Europe al it has caused profound affliction in Belgium : For two days the King was in each a state of feeble nen that the fatal termination was expected in some degree from hour to hour. His robust constitution alone retarded the final crisis. During the last night it seemed to be imminent. Towards mid night, ministers proceeded to the Palace of Laken, bet on their arrival the august sufferer had just fallen asleep. Some hour were thus pined, bat there was no possibility of deceiving oneself —it was, it could bey only a short respite. For several days before, their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of &gent and their childree nod the Count of Flanders bad been staying at the palace. The King, who often sew them, sent for them this monies, and entreated them not to leave him soy more. His Ma jesty, who retained to the last moment all the &realties of his vast and noble mind, was perfectly serene and eats ; his loud and oppressive breathing alone indiosted the ap proach of the last moment. The King wee, moreover, under no illusion as regarded the serious nature of his eon ditioa. Towards II o'clock the Freddie{ of the Bern* the President of the Chamber of Representatives, end the ministers again arrived at Latices:. M. Jules Vas Prost, minister of the household of the King, his oldest friend in Belgium, his most intimate confidant, his most devoted ser vant, was also there. When these high f anctiosicsies were ad mitted into the chamber of the august sufferer the grandest, and at the Dame time most touching spectacle met their eyes. The King was still in penman° of all his faculties. He was surrounded by his children and his grandchildren, in tears. end, had o ho f hie bends between those of the Duchess of Brabant , who weekending at the foot of his bed. The Rev. Dr. Becker, his Majesty's chaplain, who had been for some days at the Panes of Laskso, was likewise present. Perceiving him old friend, M. Jules Van Prost, the King took hie band and pressed it affectionately. He then placed his own hand again in that of the dulness. Al ter some minutes he expired calmly, without a groan, without a struggle, without even the per sona present perceiving that he had breathed his last sigh. "The news of the King's death,"observes the inde pendence Beige, " spread through the city with that rapidity of which sad news appears to possess the privilege. Although only too surely foreseen, it has produced an immense sensation--a sadness which can only be accounted for by remember ing all that Belgium owes to the Sovereign she has just lost, and all the gratitude, devotion, and affection she had vowed to him in r eturn. Let us hasten to say, however, that deep as is this sorrow, immense as is the general mourn ing, neither uneasiness nor depression are anywhere to be observed. Judging from the attitude of the population of Brussels, the affliction of the Belgian nation will be that of strong minds. It weeps for the past, but it faces the future with confidence." THZ 00171711EZ 07 111111 LEBILIAL Of the topics embreoed in the resolutions adopted at the late oonteremes of the Irish liberal members, the Times sets aside the ballot ; predicts with regard to the land queetios that if • considerable majority of Irish members can be persuaded to agree among themselves upon • legislative compromise, no linglith mindless will be allowed to studio the way ; suggest' instead of the abolition of the Irish establishment, the appropriation of an annual sum out of the Coesolidated Fund to the payment of the prise* who here merited by their recent wand an iscreased degree of public confidence ; and in tlie educational controversy is not prepared to say that no modifications of the mixed swam should be tolerated. Other demand' which they made embody some erroneous ideas, but they are an opportune protest airiest the unreasoning lawless. Des of Fenlanism, and may pave the way to • better understanding between the Irish members and the liberal wrty The Star goes cordially with the Irish representatives in most of their claims ; bespeaks attentive oomidsration for others ; snd expresses its conviction that the great liberal party will cordially respond to an offer of alliance. (azurnes munwis.) FRANCE. THE " MONITEUR" ON THE DEATH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. 1 PARIS, Deo. 11. The Moniteur of this morning says : —The death of the King of the Belgians has prodnoed a deep and melancholy impression. The loss of a sovereign who by his wisdom bad acquired so high a position in the councils of Europe has excited universal regret. The French court wishing to manifest its participation in this feeling, the fetes at Compiegne have been interrupted, and the dra matic representation arranged for this e vening at Compiegne has been countermanded. THADI AND eiresi. Though a period has seldom existed more discouraging than the present to the suceessful promotion of joint-stock enterprise, the flood of peospeetoms, observes the Daily News, is incessant, and ems likely to continue. Bat the public disregarding the new projects, there is no few of • jointetock company manta. Mushroom companies have now no chasm. Numbers of undertakings have been advertised once or twice only, and have then quietly passed into oblivion. Scarcely any are fairly floated except those where the private oonnexions of the directors and pro enders are so well satisfied with the intrinsic merits of the same that they subscribe the capital privately. The higher class of professional promoters by whom many of the best established institutions were founded, and who cannot afford to lose their connexion for the f adher ent» of mere bubble companies, are biding their time ; it is to efforts of the larger body of promoter with whom it is a simple question of obtaining their share of the pre. liminary expenses that the discredit which has latterly fallen upon joint stack enterprise may be mainly ascribed. Leaving this question aside, the desire of mercantile firms to dispose of • declining business before it lees • mar ketable value must natemilly cense many of these new companies to be introduced. Each thinks its concern will prove the exception to the disinclination of the public to tabs such investments ; some having for motives of per eons l interest, in the expectation of lucrative appoint manta, an additional reason for concealing from them selves the probability, or rather certainty, of failure. The capricious legislation of the Committee of the Stock Exchange in the question of new com panies has also imported • feeling of uncertainty into all thee transactions that has eminently disocaraged the public from embarking in them. A settlement may be given to a company in which the closest approach to a " rig" has been exercised, and, on the other hand, it may be refused to another from • mere verbal or technical informality. It is satisfactory to know that the whole question is being considered by the committee, and that some more definite octane of legislation is likely to be adopted in future. Under present circumstances, there fore, we can afford to look upon the wholesale introduc tion-sof new companies with perfect equanimity. Int Court. BELGIUM. MINISTERIAL PROCLAMATION TO THE BRUSSELS, D. 11. The Council of Ministers have issued a proclama tion, which, after announcing the death of his Majesty King Leopold, says : "The Belgian people will await with confidence the approaching day upon which the representatives of the nation will receive the constitutional oath from the heir to the throne. Until this oath shall have been taken, the constitutional powers of the King wi' be exercised in accordance with Art. 79 of the con• stitntion, in the name of the Belgian people, by the ministers assembled in council, and under their re sponsibility." WINDSOR OARTLE, Dtc. 9. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, Princess Beatrice, and his Serene Highness Prince Christian of fileswig Holstein, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon, and Princess Louise, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, also took a drive. The Earl and Countess Granville strived at the Oastle yesterday, and bad the honour of dining with her Nair' and the royal family, and returned to London to-day. Dec. 10. The Queen, Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, Prisms; Beatrice, and Prince Rohmlobe, and the Ladies and Gentle- I men in Waiting, attended divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Bev. C. Kingsley, Chaplain in Ordinary to her Majesty, preached the sermon. Her Majesty. accompanied by the Meows Helena, drove yesterday afternoon, and Princess 1.011i16 and Prince Leopold also went out driving. Her Majesty received this afternoon with pro- found sorrow the announcement of the lose which has fallen on her and the royal family by the death of the King of the Belgians, her Majesty's last sur viving uncle, and the last of his generation of the House of Bale Coburg. The lows, though not un expected, is not less felt by the Queen, who in the King of the Belgians has lost a most affectionate relation and a most sagacious adviser—a friend and counsellor of the Prince Consort, to whom he was warmly attached, and whom from early childhood the Queen has looked upon in the light of a father, whose interest in her welfare was unceasing, and ' , whose kindness the Queen will never forget. Dr. Burrows (President of the General Connell of Medi cal Eau:Mica and Regietration of the United Kingdom), and Dr. Francis Hawkins (Registrar), had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, at the Homo°See, es Saturday, es the subjeet of the amendment of the Medical Act of 1858. Mr. Marla Wilson, Mr. James Thompson, and Mr. C. L. Braithwaite, jan., introduced by Mr. Glyn, M.P., had an interview with the Right Hoe. Edward Cantwell, at the en Saturday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat cm Saturday, at the Council Chamber, Whitehall. Present — Lord Chelmsford, Sir J. Coleridge, Sir R. V. Williams, Sir J. Colvile, and Sir L►wnna Peel. Desp►tehes erase seat, en Saturday, from themesial ' °Sea to the Govereers of the Cape of Geed Hatal, St. Helms, and the North American provinces. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Examiner left town on Saturday for Haweedsa LLW 4%, DENC& (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLRAS. SWORD 00IIBT. Sittings at Priam is Loados.—(Befure Mr. Jtatios Smith and • Deimos Stn.) 11171FDAV V. atstsOnt. The plaintiff in Mile am was • solkdtar, aad be seed the dstawdant, s publiosn, as indorser of • bill et acaltaMM a* throe mouths, dated the 12th at October 18110, for IW. Mr. D. Hem" end Mr. Butler laffb7 sr gild fat the plainti ff ; sad Mr. Sarjeant Babineos mad . Nana for His hdant. The plai da stiMs a come was that had rams* talcs the bill at Mr. Hall, s hismagar be in the neighbourhood of Westbecusertarraco, cm amount of • bill of es& Mr. Hall was called, and Maid that be had discomatml H e bill for Palm, • party to aad ova Wm let for M. He also mid that it had never bees paid. Mr. Hawkins, tho eld er ta ts os the caber haad. mid he had dismantled the bill for Mr. Mges, the sacteraor, that he gave him 91.10 a. items and that it was paid about this time it was duo. W pre the bill to M.r. Mica, bus omitted to erase his own num. He had fraquently sma the plaintiff and bad transactions with him since that time, but be bad rarer mentioned this Mr. Elise gars 'hair testimony. sad said its could not how the bill bad got into the hands of the plaintiff. west declined to v e toaromattalifc the vitamins. and after hearing their evidence, be nousuitad. His mid to the inry— The learned counsel hie withdrawn from the mas, forsoseing very dearly what your verdict would be. A Juryman-1 think he is quite right. His lordabip—lt is one of the boldest amass 1 ores beard, to say no more. Upois tho anlication of Mr. Peaces, the bill was ordered to be impounud. COURT OF RXORRQUIIR. flittmge at Nisi Prins at G 9 lidisalL—(ll•fore Lord Chid Berm Pollock sad $ Special Jury.) WARD o. 4HI GAB-LIORT LID 0083 CORSAIR. The trial of this or es WOO rooamsd ogoie this mcesing. copied an action • by an ery dash maker, who foreamly oc the lower part of Sarinolscome. loiessteroquare, to recover on his own behalf, as well as en that of the Cam menial Bake Insurance Compeay,damere for the loss of his propert by the fire at that building , in consequent,. of the alleged y negligent redact of the defendant's pervade in taking down a aster. The prindpat fade proved were that after the defendants' SeTVIAIIII had removed the meter they st o pp ed the idet before oommunicating with the main with a bong, hawse( p re viously turned the pa off ; that at night a servant or Bloom, who rented a sawn end billiard-rocos in the Wane, turned ea the gas w ithout aseertaising what had tom done, and that anotheref his serrants went with candle to examine the metre, end canoed the erplodon, which resulted is the destrastioe of Saville-how& When the case was ca lled on at the sitting of the court. The Lord Chief Baron said the to plaintiff had misstated in his declaration the 01 , 2•11 of the fire, as he attributed it the negligence of the defendants, shwas w hether they were guilty of negligence or not in the mode in which they left the gas the immediate caws wee the conduct of Bloom's two men Hie lordship added that if the plaintiff had slated the real facts in the declaration, the defendants would. an doubt, havedemurred to it After considerable discussion between the bench and the comma engaged in the case, His Lesilahip nonsuited the plaintiff. Nonwait scooslinglY• ARCHES COURT. (Before the Bight Hon. Dr. lowlaington). ILIUM V. 011.13 T.—cam 'ATM This was church-rate owe (commenced as Saturday and continued today) by the churchwarden of Kettleburgh, Suffolk, spinet the defendant, James Great. nee of the hioaers, to compel p a yment of the rate. Time w rate 7d. in the pound, sad the defendant was assessed at Dl3e r. Dune, Q. C., and Dr. Swabey appeared for the church warden ; and Dr. Tristram (Kr. E. C. Clarkson with him) for the defendant. In this cue the rate was oppoud on the ground that it was unequal, and therefore unjust. Mr. Barnes stated that the defendant was the only pariah loner who had ounplained. There had been great expense incurred in the proceeding. Several witnesses on both sides bad attended from the country, sad were examined viva you, which wan a novel mode of calling evidence in a church-rate case. There had the been two valuations of the i mpiety in the perish, sad main ques tion was which wanthe correct valuation The rate had been made under the valuation of 1838, which had been raised. The new anuesment wee in 1862, and the defendant alleged that he should have been rated under that eassestaent. He farther alleged that there were cer tain properties tuider-rated. Among the wanes's' exa mined was the rotor of the perish, the Rey. Mr. Turner, who had sided an rector of the Areenment Committee: Be bed been assmansd it his own request to the church rates on his tithes, and also at his desire to the full extent of hie h property in the parish. On Om part of the plaintiff Dr. Deane contended that the este wee a proper one and should be enforced. Be retied on the evidence of Mr. Berate and on that of the Rev. Mr. Tuner, who had been bemoaned in his tithes. which he need not have been, in order to relieve the perishioners. Dr. Tristram was head oon6dien length on the part of the defendant, urgingt thereto on the old seessonent yes bad in law. He admitted that Mr. Turner had acted with great fainter throughout this natter. His Lordship took time to consider the cue. rill I F ENMMI THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH -STREET. asaiscrut Mout= DS A " ONITIIINAN." Mr. Robert Williams, of Studley House, larkhall-lane, Clapham, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting Elizabeth White, • young woman, and Polio-constables B Weeks, 339 A, and aca, 112 C. Elisabeth White said—l am art unfortunate, and live in Dudley-street. I was in Leicester-square at e a quarter to 1 on Sunday morning, on my way home, when I saw the prisoner striking another gentleman he ca ll ed his brother. Some gentlemen passing said be ought to be rimmed of himself to etrike his brother and I said so too, when be left go of the person be was itrikleg and Sew at me, tore my bonnet off my bead,. nearly Wrangling me at the time as he caught me by the throat. lie also tore my dress and cloak. lide then kicked me frightfully about the lip and on the hand. I screamed out red a canoe came up, se also did a constable, but the p ri soner was so violist that it required three or four °operates to take him. The prisoner was very drunk arid violent. My lop were so much hurt that I could not walk to the station, and went in the cabman's cab. Edward Hammond, cab driver, bap 12,884—1 was in Leicester-square on Sunday morning, going towards home, when I saw the prisoner beating a young man. I told him not to knock the young man about. I went °Nand two young women pyaasssed, and ono of them mid the prisoner ought to be as ha m ed 01 himself, and the prisoner =se kicked the young woman in a shameful manner several times while she was on the pound, and if she bad boa a man he could not have ill•used her more. Several cabmen thee ran wow, and the police came up. The prisoner was like a madman, and any damage be had got to his face was by falling through hie violence. Tile Paulen AND PEINCIINS or WALIB.—On Polio-coastal@ Hallea, 179 C —Haring heard screams Saturday their Royal Highnesem the Prince sod Primer al in lorimetielellion.l welitiu,Utd the youn g _ nonloolgoco the I her. She a to he Wales left Glindw.heil' Norfolk, where they had hmw tornPrier itizr:s f or assa ul ting stand at all. The • isoner was ver y p drunk and resisted violently. He kicked me em spending a few days with Lord mid Lady Suffield. Tlseir royal highosein and nit , travelled in open carriages from the legs and shoulders, and it took six or seven of us to pi Gunton to Elraham, where it bad been arranged they should him to the st•tion. ou sot strike me in the eye' lunch with Lord and Lady Sondes. Every preparation bad _wi r Prieone been made for the reception of the royal visitors, but at the--Nio,d I did not. Yon struck at me but I avoided the b low . Asy mark you have received was wood by I last moment a message was r ewired by the Prince, swooned yon, im ,. I to have some allusion to the state of his Majesty the Kiss al P most insessible. I risoner—He put his kn n ee ot drunk. on my chest, and I booms of the Belgians, which caused a charge in the arran g e. was when 3 , 3 1 1A —I went to the easi me rteetro meets, and their royal highnesses proceeded at ones to Lynn an d Sandringhl" A. large he° of the tempt" of Lad f a see Pth aLl la a d bon wi t ol lg the W legi bowel times , was very v iolent. Sondes and other gentlemen met the Prince and Princess ou The primmer fell at the corner of Primes-street, after their way to the Elmham station, to which they escorted Oro a _Williams, bazdWilliams, of 11, LorkbaKleas, Clapham them on horseback. Lord Suffield also accompanied his Mr. er (broth al do primmer), paid—My brother has =min the I ' 4 ' 6 g uelta td the station, at which were Lord and Lady American war for two years, and his health has been muob Sondes and a number of other ladies and gentlemen. The impaired, sod he is subject to fits. little station was carpeted and presented a very pleasing Mr. Tyrwhitt—And to fighting too. appearance. The Prince and Princess left Rhein= in a Witness—We had been supping in Regent-street. and cm special train which started at 3.45 p.m. Mr. J. Robertion, my way boom 1 was guise to bail • ash, whoa two young general superintendent, was in charge of the train, and Mr. "37:.=i1gp and g __ Ho i. ,:r d ited tho u; • oig yon Kitson was on the ogles. Mr. Kent arid a number of the Witness — By eeee —By importuning ee l s tboeqbey scratched my oompany's polies preserved order. brother's face. My brother was educated for an architect. PRINCN ALTRED.— Hire Royal Highness Prince IWe hey* ma* the young women Wore. Alfred arrived at Madeira on the 13th ult. on board the 1 Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner was a violent. dangerous, man bat weal be taught better than to behave in soh • Racoon, which remained for eight days, and thea left for viol e nt moor ., in this country whatever he might do in Gibraltar. say other. He believed the evidence of the cabman, which milted for • mouth for the ase ault on the young women, P RI NCE Catturriee or H owririx.—His Serene woompletely against him. The prisoner would be cora anti be fined 20s. or 14 days tee each smelt on the police'. Highness Prino Christian of Slowig-Holstein will, it is expected, close his visit to her Majesty ea the royal SOUTHWARK. family today or to-morrow, and leave Windsor Castle for womanto IRON CANIS. the Continent. The prince and suite visited the quarters p ro w ye a 3, 111. a ae e ec j oae ocriektod thief tn . b roug ht of the 2nd Battalion Grimadier Claude at the Infantry before Mr. Weekyek, charged with stealing a basket a Barracks, Shost-street, Windsor, on Friday. liners from the eart d a lumina ia Santlawart-irtrest, I Bleckfriareroad. A marriage is arranged to take place between 1 It apposed from the evidence at Richard dark, a gab Lady Victoria Campbell, eldest daughter of the Earl and d ri ver, that on Friday evening, the Ist Instant, he was Counties al Candor, and Lisetanant•Colosel Francis limb . ' with his eib near the intones of the Leedom. Chat. ton, Boots Fusilier Chards. t ham, sad Dover Railway Oommay„ Biseariamroad, area . Disrael: he saw a imidteee'l eat laden with he". I d "Pei stand. The Right Hon. B. D israeli and ]lra I ' ing under the railway arch rear the kerb. He saw the have returned to Hugheedso Manor from Strathfieldows. prisoner loitering about, sad sespeeeing him of semetideg The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., BLP., I wrong he entailed him, aid saw llimLiTi on the east met arrived in town on Saturday from Dahlia. Lay Badly . :Tr with. W hine the r u : a " g o l ' . whisk g i r I C Peel had been previously staying in town, sad is expected w a aaalaka at th e ca b re m, t o the fa c t, t.a nd th ey b o th Pin' M ramie seta attar bar emeseitement. I seed the primmer. Wham amitthold of him end would (uursa's arse®.) DEATH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS , BRIIIMIA, Deo. 10, Emma. The following proclamation, announcing the death of Sing Leopold, was posted during the day in the streets of this capital : Inhabitants of Brussels ! The King is dud! His Ma jesty succumbed at 11.45 this musing, it his residence of I.,seiten, to the attacks of the malady from which he has so long suffered. All Belgians will deplore the loss of the Sovereign who bar been associated for 34 years with the destinies of Belgium. • The high sagacity and striking personality of him who Carried our eternal regrets with him to the tomb have favoured the deve loPnent of a happy, prosperous, and free nationality, whose existence has become • pledge of security and pesos to Europe. History will tell that the founder of our national dynasty has bequeathed to posterity the pattern of the most loyal development of our free institutions, and has secured the indissoluble alliance of the throne with liberty. The country places its ',testicles with confidence in the bands of the worthy son of a model king—of the prime who, born upon Belgian soil, partakes our senti manta and our wishes as we shire his profound grief. (Signed) T. ANSFUR. Burgomaster. Done at the Hotel le this 10th Dumber, 1865. ijesty TAM ETia.' Tart year 1866, melancholy and even disastrous as it has been in some other respects, will be sadly memorable in the annals of the cen tury for its contributions to the obituary of illustrious men. It has witnessed the removal from the scene of the wisest monarch and the ablest and most experienced statesman of our time, upon whose lives the peace of Europe has often been supposed to depend. It is but a few w eeks since we heard of the King of the Belgians being deeply affected at the death of his old friend Lord Palmerston, at an age it is true more advanced than his own, but after so slight and short an illness that the fatal end seemed sudden, so exempt from the ordinary conditions of infirmity and decay, so robust and vigorous, had been the bearing of those fourscore years. King Leopold, whose death we announce with unfeigned regret to-day, was some years younger than Lord Palmerston, who died on the eve of his eighty-first birthday. Had the King' s life been spared till the close of the present week be would have completed his seventy-fifth year. There is, it seems, some thing that preserves and invigorated in the wear and tear of public life, on the heights of power, and in the searching air of supreme responsibility and exalted ambition. Few men who are con tent to dwell in private ease live so long or so enjoyingly as those who se capacities for work and pleasure have been kept always at the full strain. Such was Lord Palmerston, and such was King Leopold. Both were splendidly endowed with every natural gift, and both may be said, in common language, to have lived all their lives. Yet in the one case it was not until on the verge of the eighty-first year, and in the other until the span of three score years and ten had been some five years exceeded, that any symptom of the failure of bodily powers became perceptible ; and to the last moment each of them possessed all the early force of intellect, all the ardour and buoyancy of heart. Lord Palmerrton's strength had no doubt been declining for several months ; the attacks of gout had been more frequent and more severe, yet the mind was ever ready, and the bodily presence resolutely defiant of time and pain. King Leo pold's robust and elastic temperament bad, it is known, been sorely tried during several years by repeated attacks of one of the most distressing and dangerous of maladies, and still more by the severe operations which he was compelled at intervals to undergo. But it was long before the time came when the strongest constitution and the moat watch ful medical skill could no longer withstand these shocks, when the bodily strength was shaken by the remedies that preserved the life, and it was only the bright and eager spirit that triumphed for a while over the wearing exhaustion of constant pain. Yet it did triumph so lately as a month since. But a trifling cold was sufficient at the last to kill Lord Palmerston within 48 hours, and an attack of cliarrhcea, brought on by some trifling in discretion in diet, was enough at last to defeat all attempts to build up again, by nourishment and stimulants, the shattered system of the royal patient. At a quarter before noon yesterday the King of the Belgians—it will be difficult to identify any successor with a title which has become synonymous with every high and noble quality in which most kings are wanting !—breathed his last, and not only his own loving and beloved people— but all Europe, liberal, conservative, absolutist, democratic—we might say, all the civilised world— was left to mourn for one who was indeed " a Man "—the gallant soldier, the chivalrous gentle man, the sagacious statesman, the steadfast patriot, the honest King. We need not assure our ex cellent Belgian neighbours bow deeply and how sincerely Englishmen of all ranks, and parties, and opinions, sympathise with them at this moment of their heartfelt sorrow. Theirs is, indeed, the right to be the chief mourners for one of whom it is their own highest praise to have been always worthy. But all the nations and governments of Europe—and the English people and government perhaps more especially, for their own beloved Sovereign's sake in this her new great sorrow, and for the sake of fond associations that will never be forgotten—claim the privilege of partaking in this first great sorrow of the admirable people whom King Leopold made beppy and left free. TUE FUNERAL OP CAPTAIN FOWAL—The funeral of Captain Forts, R.E., took place on Saturday at Brom. ton Cemetery. Besides his family and relations there were pre sent the following officers of the Royal Engiseers : Majoe•Generale Seodham and Matson ; Ookaals Sir J. W. Gordon, Chapman, C. 8., Simmonds, C. 8., Leach, Hawkins, Scott, and flames., C. 8.; Lientseana•Colonele Hon. H. F. Keane, Chas. Gordon. 0.11.. CoUinsoo. end Jerre* C.B. ; Majors Ewart and Leahey ; Captains Mar. tindale, Marsh, Sikora*, Chas. Chesney, Da CUM, Doses, Andrew Clarke. Doenelly, and Feetin ; Lientetiants B. 0. Jones and Crawford ; also Sir W. Dias, sad Sir F. Sandford ; Macleod of Macleod ; the WT. IN) la Mere ; Messrs. Henry Cole. C. 8., B. Bed. pare, R.A., B. Redgrave, Seymour Haden, Graham, J. C. Robinson. Moffatt, Owen Jonas, Digby Wyatt, G. Godwin, Steph Jcseph Taylor, George Forrest, Thomas Lucas, P. Owen. A. S. Cole, G. C. T. Bartley, C. Rowe Dillon, G. Redgrave, G. F. Dusoombe. rind am, Simkins. Townroo, Gamble, Eiden. sad Douglas. The carriages of Lord Granville and other Monde followed. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAT'S-INN-NOAD. The somber of patients relieved at this kona44ll daring tlr week ending December 9 wiui 3,870, of whkh 1,240 were 04W 001114 OUR 430)rrEMP4 RVIea (THIS DAY.) "- TIM DISFB OF TIM ZOO: OF TO BILOLANO. By a strange ooinoidenoe, observes the King Leopold has followed to the tomb, within a few short months, the ma to whom, of all others, the Belgian monarchy owed its Mama Lord Palinsestos was the chief architect of King Leopold's throne, and the last cd his old political triads. If Leopold was not • great king. be pasessed three qualities which command admin. ton and deserve names He wee reputed a good officer, he added to • Mama perms that charm of manner and address ia tionamokien which are amen the highest of modal gifts, and he s howed himself in state affairs a skilful administrator, as 'dolt diplosnaint, sad the wariest of coaditutiocid sovereigns. He well be long Wanted by hie people. Whether he will be hereafter known as the founder of a peemoent dynasty —in other words, whether Be/gin= will maintain its place as an independent kingdom in the future map of Europe—is a very different question, and one which neither personal genius nor pascal intereets will have much share in determining. Remarking that the death of the king is one of those events whieb, after filling the public imagination for years before with vague anticipations of dreadful oonsequenoce, come to pass without 'ay oblige interruption of the odor of nature, or even asy pedestals effect on the destinies of mankind, the Daily Boos proceeds to enumerate the ex cellent qualities which were onspicuons in King Leopold— prudemos, energy, simplicity, dignity of life and manners, refined and serious tastes, a gentle heat, a religious sense of public duty, a calm, firm judgment, liberal kffies and sym pathies. unalterable fidelity to eogegemente—intellectua l ad moral grams which, moreover. were united with rare atrial advantages. Thmighout the trials and vicissitudes ef the lest thirty-four years, the perfect mutual stood of King and people has made Belgium a bright spot on a dark map; a happy lame of fres institutions. If his public poliey seemed ono, and again to some impatient liberals anxiet to be a fault , it was rather perhaps for the scrupulous y with which he relieved the Emperor of the French of the slightest excuse for provorstioo. For it was no secret to King Leopold that among the decrees which were prepared at the Imperial Printing-41os on the morning of the Zed of December, 1861, was one for the annexation of Belgium. The present is not the moment so par judgment upon the peemoned capability and disposition of m oorpold'e ern era. It is more seasonable to exam perfect Faith in the public spirit, the moderatiou, the good will. the ge" . ratty, and the self-reliance of the Belgian people. Liberal France has every reason to respect the country which has se often served as • refuge to her proscribed ens; and we an as mar ea possible from believing that the Emperor Napo leon is be the humour to repeat the experiment of recti fying frontiers at the risk of reopening the ern of the die. eaten without the glories of the First Empire. King Leopold, seys the Post, has died not merely in same a conditaional King, but almost the only monarch on the Continent of Europe who has in recent times stead fastly observed the Constitution he was pledged to support. The general nse of insecurity on the Continent which se apprehensions of his deeth have invariably created, fur. niches the meet conclusive proof of the weight which his example and his adrift have always had in the councils of Europe. Nevertheless the Post cannot avoid feeling that the apprehensions entertained for the misty of Belgium are unfounded. The Duke of Brabant, who succeeds the late King, though of • weak 040104114i44. is well fitted to take his father's place, and is much esteemed by the Belgian people. His brother, the Count of Flanders, though, un like the Duke of Brabant, the armor of a robust con stitution, is not believed to command the affection of the People. The now King, the Herald says, has traitors in his camp, enemies within his border—there are envious eyes beyond it who dispute his title. IL Deechamps, himself a Bel gian, bas recommended the annexation of Belgium to Francs, and there is a large party in France to adopt his views. We cannot the suspect b the Fresch government of bad faith or ulterior designs ; ut very fact that then is a faint possibility of an attempt to miry out a project which to us seems revolutionary must convince us that the thread is but insecurely fastesed which has seemed to mum the mesa settlement cg Europe. The Advertiser thinks it seed not excite surprise should the kingdom over which Leopold ruled for more than 30 years be speedily clutched by the talons of the French eagle. That certainly is regarded as at least not impro bable by the beet informed Belgians. Some of them, in deed, " are already making family and bushman arrange- I mate, as fully in the belief that the annexation of their country to Franco will, ere long, take place, as if it were ' already an accomplished fact." The Telegraph can conceive that the close of the late King's career may have been clouded by anxieties es to the future of his country. He knew—no man better—that the "Wad party, vigorous, well organised, and exercising an enormous influence upon the rural population, only waited for hie death to redouble its activity; and that many of the liberals, rather than to submit to Illtramontanism, w ould prefer absorption with Francis. To the last, har ever, he held the balance of party evenly ; and, whatever may be the future of Belgium, assuredly the 34 years of Leopold's reign will be remembered as the happiest, be cause the last 'anti al is the annals of a country which has been named " the cockpit of European armies." The Duke of Brabant, Leopold's successor. la a prince, mays the Star, who has as yet failed to give the world any solid assurance of being • man soitadjor the arduous position be is called upon to occupy. He is thought to be somewhat too much infected with the principles of the ultramentane party ; but this in itself would sot be much if he were known to be powered of sufficient intellect and energy. In any case —sad the sew King may turn out to be a worthy successor of his father—the event will principally affect the internal politics of Belgium, and even these not greatly. JMIAIOk. The Time& comments upon the embarrassing question mind by the vote of the Jamaica legislature to set aside its constitution, and instead of the two houses of which it has hitherto been composed, to create a single chamber, pertly nominated, partly elected, with only • single official in it, and that person appointed by the Governor ; also upon the bill inflicting heavy pains end penalties on dimming' schools and places of worship. It will be necessary for three who represent the origin of the recent transactions in the colony as a mere casual riot to consider how far this view will account for the terror which his thus actuated the assembly. It may be mid, however, that it would have seemed more decorous and more in consonance with the momentous nature of the proceeding if the Home Government had been consulted before entering on a course apparently so violent and so unpremeditated. We can hardly imagine how any memo that would have the effect of violently exciting and irritating that portion of the community which pos sesses the greatest influence over the black population can be advisable at the present moment. Meanwhile, it is clear that the island gives us nothing but trouble, expense. and inglorious contests, end being situated within the tropical& unfit for permanent (*ionisation by the English race. The Doily News finds in the advice, by the new mail, not only no facts to explain the late wholesale slaughters, but not even an indication that the need of them was felt by the colonial authorities. White-headed old gentlemen have embraced and shed tears of joy and gratitude over the exploits of Colonel Hobbs and the Maroon, and are ready to depart in peace, now that the iniquity of the emancipation has been atoned for. Their eons ere panne in form • few matters, end posing indemnity bills, just to ekes the door against any who may be disposed to try their recent acts by • legal standard. Bat the ides of an empire of law of which they form as iiimignifioent put, sod to the opinions of which they are responsible ; of • British public which cherishes the tradition of liberty and order, end which at tentively follows their deluge, they have not the slightest thought for. It is England, however, that is responsible for the government of the islend, and yet, excepting the promise of some kind of inquiry, which could not be effectual un less Governor Eyre were removed— • whole mouth has passed sway without anything being done by our ministers. Th. Doily News, both in the interest of the friends of the governor and of the public, further urges upon the go mesoismat the publication of his biter despatches, which must throw light on so many of the vital points which are under discussion. The Herold ridicules the deputation who waited capon the Coiosisl Secretary on Saturday evening, describing it as representing chiefly the Society of Friends end the Non conformist deneenbations, with • sprinkling of professional agitators. After all that has been said and written, end for the doe allotment of Jane* L the matter, it wee im. possible, perhaps, the Herald allows, that • formal inves tigation should not take place. If, however, the rancorous Waldo, who bare boon clamouring for English blond is', : f l i fo 1 ' 16 i i 1 '1111: 41: ffil : ol t.< 11 1 1 C % I ' 1.- , ' 1 i I .3 I 1 t I i J • ] II 11 ' ; 1 ~ 1 ham assured him this sad lbws. bathe dregtstriis boil* ha bested him, sea he fell over it. The swag. but be saw him a Mae sidle 'ltems& is c i rs a tor t end blestilled him as the We. 7. = The swum of the lima mid else had not kit her art a stemest mhos the robbery Welk phase. The *sow most base watehmi her fee sews time. Ssegeast Pewee, 7 X, mid he rewired islormatiee of the may. with • deemiptios of the thief ; wad Me primmer we= west is mesa el him, am k l I f= hi s 9 6 , 1 , g im e s Wen. _home in the his told el the Merge, he maid he had sot bees is South. Es sirMsset and had net loft the Mist William took him Mb eartedy, wham be wee Montilla es the thief. Tiss t eeteeeer, who &eta the robbery, maid hie bcothig. in.law whh the view el proving sa alibi, but all Mils c k ie ly quatimed by We worship his evideses was maim te the primer. gee el the warden at Wandsworth iloom at Hemp,mid he had hoeing the primmer for more than tes years. lie bed hews seder b y oars at least nine man eat el that. Sergeant Pearce also Warmed his worship that the h, sad 0041 a the most settee ywang thieves is th e sad he bow him te have bees convicted at is.. six time ter attempted webbed= is the streets I Mr. Weelryeb oemstiteed Ids' ter trial PROS WICK. 01 PALM TO 'UMW CHILDIIII Of _ _ ......... hese Ownetietglutas7s..—• laboue 7 eria 117oolerich4rmati, to a summons before Mr. Trail; waling am M . re ea show cause why an cedar should not be made spa him to contribute towards the support of his to 12 p an cd age, who bad boon ordered to be detained for • period of three rose in a ref It will be reoolleeted"a= a low days rises the SOU of the Wawa was shorted st this wart with stealing G. haw =aged inmate of NorfoLk Rositri3Oresewielhawe which was squandered away by him la clew days, and for which he woo esstanosd to two menthe' imprisonment and to be &trials reformatory for three yaws. The defendant now, is swim to the mwristaste, 'ski be could ant afford to OS A . tribute an towards Ms aces support, his traps hu g b u g mg, yea week, with aseenoul overeaos, ud hung four obiktrea to pes& lb. Train maid hid the def cadent done hie duty to his son indeed of letting him drift into Grime, he would ace have committed the offense of which he had been on. yids& It woeld be sewing too greet a boons to pared' et Griming children to sequin tho date to op. port their offspring in reforiontery establishments. If AS defendant had his now convicted sou at home to tripped— which, rightly, he ought to bad--his support "odd Cali at lewd souothisg. oars this be was now about aiming so order fee whits was taw payment of le. id. pa w eek for thr;e yew, naumosOag at the apelike c g soles putimismoot in the House of Correa's. Mtn t w ere not obeyed, a &true warrant would same W amount. T. defendant left tho murk &missive it we *ma& for hiss to pay. TBS WRECK OP THB STEAMER BARBADIAN OP THE IRISH COAST. - - WEXFORD, IRELAND, Dec. 9. The screw steamer Bezbaffian, of Liverpool, bound from that port to Barbados% whin' went whom ce the meth end of the Blackwater Bank, bee Memos total wreck. Intelligemos wee brought hers on tie morning cd the 6th izt, by the steamer M 011416,41 Liverpool, that a vessel was ea the bank, and the Wafted lifeboat of the Natiosal Lifeboat lanitation wee theence manmedand taken in tow slam the hinds of the bask. lbe wind bad freihmed to • pia, and the sea ma very kim, boarding the tog hmseally, and threatesiag to pat the lime out. ThewWiter was so very thick that Whig could be sus, and so guns or ether risme being link it was oonsidared the mud must have got clear, so she • search of billy four hours ander very trying cocas semen the lifeboat retuned to her boles station. The next day, the weather clearer, although tie wind was still blowing Moog. the steamer Rely took the lifeboat again in tow and went out to the Beek, On preaching the meth end of it a most wee oat of the water with fear met nape to it. The sea lISS breaking terally monntsias WO. an the greaten denier exited m mare, the week is the vessel ening goes to pesos the 'machinery sad othu per. time of her were strewed about to the vicinity el the mast, on which the people were. The lifeboat attimeen five times to get to the fiesad wee sonetiesi so Me as to cheer up the poor , end as may time foiled% accomplish her purpose. The crew of the MUM inn becoming exhausted, being four hours at their fruitiest* bet swimming all their strength, they deterroMid to asks a lot nod effort, as the mist, to all appearances, was shine fall. The anchor was thee let to. and the boat milled don to the mast, which was grapOed this lime, and the bonen reamed four sailors, who had been in their pence' panne upwards of 27 bows, with eothing to eat but a small podia of uncooked 'nest. At the request of the messed ma the lifeboat them proceeded to the light urn to Si. if any d the wow of the wrecked steamer were as baud, bet they had heard nothing of them, and the lifeboat then bruin the four men on Acre. Oct of tee crow and passengers -37 in number—of the steamer, 12, including the captain set chief mats, it is feared have perished, only 21 penal having readied the shore WILTHIR ItEPORT.-(T11113 MOIDAT. DiOiIIZEI 11. U LI. A ill L, Is] LW. W.LW. 10.76 110.71 10.56 ti 69.61 116.6C66 20.4 T, 10.66 67 Z.R.I. S.Z. ML LLB. M.N.'. Li kb4.4e.s;; ii/Taraom“.. Takata .... Caps Clair.. LivirPool r=l LPL Lai ELL I,N.L Z. LN.L ILL LL a SLR. N. N.W. 1.1.1. /CZ. INA INA N.N.I. N. 751. iZAB Taiaosellt :a a 71 46 L 74 477 66 liamitarogeb Sillpasid • • 141011•111. 1411PDAY. OM Nog? iillia armolgatt. 8.W.& sad IL, OmMil. B.E. to a.W. atotied. o beak moderate to Lott lbw • O ne generally. Easton, to 8. mod beck. imam Al above. moderato to Leeds, 'Me gloomily . N.!.. to ILL, took 4ao. 1104MIlla. Utterly troll , W o o to Channel. dee. IMEIMM. Variable. molest: w trash, lac Noethore=Seotland. Wortmoolnalasd. Walk ma lair emaelea. =gestlab Olmaut mid Say at 18101. '--losterard ideal awl NM* OM As next above. We hive to announce the death of Lady Augusta Gordon Hallyburton, only surviving natural daughterei King Wi ll iam IV. by Mrs. Jordan, the .actress. The (la eased lady was born 2Dth Nov., 1803. She married. 84 sth July, 1827, Hon. John Kennedy-Erskine (who dial 6t Kara. 183 1 ) ; sad, secoodly, 24th August, 12M, Lord Jelm Frederick Gordon Hallyburtoe, third son of George, 'ga l Marquis of Huntley, by Catherine, se cond daughter of thr late Sir Charles Cope, Bart. Her ladyship died os Fia/ lest at Bellybutton-6°loe, Coupar-Angus, N.B. The Herald has reason to believe that the COW sanative party at Colchester and is North Easel blued to petition apisat the return of Mr. Gordon Babow and Si Thomas Western, Bert., the liberal sitting members. Dr. Lee is to be impugned at the nest meeting of the presbytery of Edinburgh foe his use of a service-book is the worship at Old (hyenas. The Afritaine is still played four nights a weft at Covent-garden. itecestly Mies Ids GB H+, to otN g Mime Pyne a little rent, has undertskim the part of Selika. On Wednesday night the Domino Noir is to be weeded • esearit operetta, called Christmas Noe, the emnposilio Ire of Mr. Charles Dail, and not unknown to those who quiet the mesie-room of the Oryetal Palace. General Espartero is now in his 75th year, bat he is hale and strong, with a healthy consplezios sef le erect bearing ; he walks and MIS, and is, although midis( within the lowa, always out at his farm. JAW " 1 " 11 interest in his potatoes sad cabbages as the hermit of Cr nem to whom the Spud's& are so fond of ocraparai Mrs. Madame George Hand has promised to deliver I teeters ia tie Sale VaHeath*, Paris, es the 150. 81711011JE7 AT THI DIMS or S ON STSTT'd-. 011 Holiday night, the Doke of Sesosnet's resides* at lfsil• Bradley, sew ia the oempaties of biome-W-16w, Lord RSA Thyme. was burgleriondy eaten& end two wrilbr dot othiMalsd • trablii mad mosey sad weld talon mailers of jewellery, were stoles. Hie One. the fieserest sad family ass at Freer away from lbw._ Bradley. sad ea the evesieg of the robbery Lord 0. 1 .2 le y MY." WM at GiliktOtaii sttesding the meeting r whealtawil moiety. TM thief is supposed to hoye Mdri j hlmsslf ia the boar before the family retired to bed, the robbery was set &Breveted wail the following erw• 0a ezeriabg the pleader, it was found that sew dawns bad beer epees& sad reassoked„ sad Ore Gee terser' tothaDaked &menet, sad theother tot Hoary Thyme had bees serried elf. At • later e e l . deem, bar which everythrg d vase had hese • IMO feud is ea watbreer The desk belospbd Ler& Harry Three teetered Beak of Busload obi to the ~sat it is said of about 1006 • weld sa& gams; led risir wilb dad of Perky. i the sbeere or his grace the rereatessosraii. I Ms Duke of Somerset's desk read be reurstaly I I —Salisbury Journal. fiTIFI ANNUAL GL] MARKET.--(TH The prospect for the .0 enamel mart bee hew f loverl ie asilides bob ahriselm. The oou gosh entheeeke • the cattle p Swig Wages, have Mod ewerlso—wbseee shall we got our Wtbfs. oil only because of Wage ilea! ; bat evidently t g oo seimals to be disposed of tie here bele. Several lots into nsedition daring the winter ta OH erne feed es make tb a ble, rather than incur the risk te the prevailing disorder. The BMW el to this breach at our Isit to he • great kw& I illeeseses he perbsps tended to This is imbed proved to some here today. W e are before alluded to hes jape sleek and milids-oows ; west far neat year. The w sse bore to•day, it would see , gobs from their stranger Goo OA bestowed • them. In previous years the annual es the Monday followisg the ea • Club. Brit, owing to th e mart go postpone that show fora w e Itigh with respect to the mama' a m int rather perplexes the tray • ,wally largely r egulated b y ofd demand at the Agricultural week. It in understood that • x like *Zee on show there. altho years, is s fair average. night between this and kis Order in °onion • the Metropolitan I Owed within seven days, are digressing effect on this day's VIM ere taken beyond the daegletwed within 48 hours, oesetry ere even is a worse see disputed to try they fort the west of their not so Teuriey end Masdiy to fail these oonsitleeetions hive aimed them to keep back • manta. Taken as a whole w • of herb for the day. The so 11114404.14 bat oomporatlvol badly represented as comp boss our Osman to not me breed for some years part, Hovel cirounidenees already • alt to-day. Then • Deems than last year, Several *dos He res• eded. Our Scotch fry ✓epetetion for wapplyiag oa eensiderahle number of very There are some Mame& from Normandy ; otherwise obsiettor is the foreign High prices are asked to purchasers are by no eganstion must be made. In the sheep market t enermoves specimens we ha gins. Linoolnahire imatilsotion. still it ms is Thursday or m *sag some fine 800 nunebers. There are, how shanioter to meet the de pelting very much out oli iterative prices. The wee leeked. and the sank gem The enreegements at the posy animal seems to be • Comparative s Great Day " of this sal ems Da d. Beef 2 Hutton 4 .1 V 441 Pork 3 0 WEIL Beef Hutton 4 6 veal 4 0 Pork 3 0 Best Monnal 3 4 Heaton 4 6 Veal 4 0 Park 3 0 monna Beef Mattes 4 Veal Pork 3 • NO Beef Mutton 4 8 Vied Perk 4 4 110:;11/1 Beet Mates 4 8 Vaal 3 8 Poik ..... 4 0 SMITHFIELI) The Islington S guested to-day, Is mat of the cattle disuses ts guard aishila edict es muds the d fact, the numbs L 34 Ism than sahib' hand, the numerical list of last year; the end, altogether, the Natation of egrieult Istria in all doper The judges oom hod made °onside.• that they world 1 this afternoon. Is accordance 11,i ra vision hie Ji &said el the bie Intohiag oo the okow. This •du %open to the rt.: Oa Ow follow* spin lavit• the low ,Tio awards of tbi • Clue I.—Prime roars and 5 months hiso of 101. to UNA, for his 2 3 (Bass Z.—First la sealbe. %ikon. Norfolk. fiseond prior of Creditor, • Third arias of I mond, Blandford, • John A. firn• ▪ OW, 3. —let I. Hon. A. N. Ha fat his 3 run and eseoed pries Zillah= RAIL N * Yr. Passmors, Third prim, of Wise. deueereee. Nt. Bird, el Fans g.olne 4.—Der geenater Ihrthiart, ateetba, bred georod od prise ro Wolter lirthing. . I ThhA prise of Womble= Wear, bueddbitor. arm 5. Dee t 9 l o l l ei l lth, of months prise Baolor, for his J. Bailey, of mmimiwrlglilliil &W. &W. &W. &S.W. 6.97*. "kit.l 1; _ _, ,