The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-14 00:00:00

117 4 FURTHER VIOIATIO A N Of THE HOU B ELB B B POOR M The workhouse et K Martin-in-the Felts must be added to the list of those illegally withholding shelter from the casual poor. Last evening, at 7 p.m., several destitute men and women applied for admission, anal were peeenwtorily refused. The door was not opened, and the answer from the wicket was "full since six o'clock." No examina tion was attempted, and no questions asked. The Senseless Poor Act was violated most thoroughly, and the partial ooneemion implied in the offer of bread instead of house-room was not made. The people who applied might be dying of hunger or fainting from fatigue for aught the parochial janitor could tell, and the case is one which the Poor-law Board will probably am reason to tigate• for Mr. We publish it with considerable regret, Bislop, the master of St. Martin's, has within oar knowledge made laudable efforts to carry out the law, and bad and incommodious as the workhouse ix, we have on previous occasions bad his assurance that destitute canals were never turned away from its doom. It will be remembered that the defective ventila tion of the tramp wards here has been severely com mented on in the Lancet and in these oolumns--that the men sleep in a oellar gained by steps leading from s yard, the pavement of which rests upon several feet of dead bodies in an old and long dis used burial-ground—that the female casual wards are wretchedly inadequate—that the entire work house is overcrowded, and th at then answer to all remone t r aness is that the building perhaps be shortly perchasel by the crown, a nd that the guardians consequently shrink from outlay. At the same time they have no far complied with the in structions of the Poor-law Board as to fit up a bath room, and to establish a separate entrance by means of which c asuals are admitted without coming through the body of the house. But them ow nurse are essentially partial in their character. There is uo labour-teat, and the obligation of furnishing the means of shelter when the wards are full does not seem to be understood. It is a weary and disheartening task, this constant repetition of parochial shortcomings, but the more closely the subject is examined, and the more care fully its details are sifted, the more overwhelming is the conviction that the just and humane measure upon the spirit of which we have all reason to con gratulate ourselves is being rendered null and void through the obstinate perversity of the people to whom its working is entrusted. There can be no reasonable doubt that if the provisions of the Homeless Poor Act, and the instructions con tained in Mr. Villiers's circular letter, were obeyed, no t merely would there be no really destitute , persona left in our streets, but that the incorrigibly idle and worthless would be forced into honest labour. Directly the principle is established that shelter and food is the right of all in urgent ne cessity, and that a fair but not a cruel task of work is the pries they must pay in return, there will be an end to such disgraceful infractions of the law as it is once more our unpleasant duty to record. There ought to be neither difficulty nor delay in the matter , fo e the guardians of St. Martin's, it must • be again insisted, have only to rent a proper house and work-yard for casuals to receive a certificate from the Poor-law Board, and to be reimbursed out of the common feud. We make no doubt that the inquiry Mr. Parnell will doubtless institute will result in the assurance that the guardians are extremely anxious to do their best, and are already giving the matter their earnest consideration. This was the upshot of the official visits to the board meetings of St. Pancras, Holborn, and Clerkenwell, after the illegal conduct of those workhouses had been exposed. At present the Poor-law Board must rest satisfied with this reply, and so while guardians are considering as to the propriety of obeying the law, each places as the Newport-market Refuge turn away applicants nightly for want of room, and our houseless poor are still relegated to the streets. THZ FENIAN PROSECUTIONS. DUBLIN, MoirDAY: In the Court of Common Pleas this day Chief Justice Monaghan delivered the ussaimous judgment of 4 , the court that the writ of summons sad plaint served by baby, one of the Fenian prisoners, upon the Lord-Liente mat, should be taken off the 81.. Oe the plaintiff's own showing tha act complained of was an set of state, and the law was clear that for such an set as action would not lie against the Lord-Lieutenant. At 8 o'clock oe Sunday evening two detectives, Hughes and Doyle, while entering Exchangsamirt, on their way to the Detective-office, were fired at, Doyle being struck by a ball in the spine, sad Hughes a little below the shoulder blade. Neither of the balls penetrated the flesh, and except a contusion at Who parts streak, the men have suffered so iejuries. The shots came from the direction of Crans-lane, which runs from Dame-street to Beesx.street, and is nearly opposite to Exchange-court. The detectives say that the moment they felt the shots they looked round in every direction but saw no one. Dr. Ireland has reported that upset ball discharged from a gun or pistol would thes injuries received by each of the men. Hughes sad Doyle bad taken an active part in arrest* Peplum LONDON Mama-vice' laerrrtrrioN.—Leat night the distribution of prism and oartificates obtained by the members of the Mechanics' Institute, Southampton-build bige, at the last examination of the Society of Arts, took place in the theatre of the institute ; Sir F. [Ledford in the chair. The whole of the 12 candidates who pared the examination of the local board wore sucesaalal in the ex amination of the Society of Arta, and obtained seventeen certificates, flee first else., eight second, and four third. Daring the last six years only ooe candi data who passed the exandeation of the local board had been rejected by the Society of Arts. The subjects for which the certificates were obtained included chemistry, book-keeping, algebra, arithmetic, geometrical drawing, literatare, writing, shorthand, and needlework. In ad 'lion to the twelve can didates who passed the examination of the Society of Arta there were four wbo obtained certificates from the Metropo litan A siocirtion for Promotieg the Education of Adults, and three who obtained prises in the Iceland= classes. The chairman, previous to distributing the prizes and certi ficates, sacks:mod the audience and complimented the Lon don Mechanics Institution on the successful position it bad attained to educating those who attended It. classes. The prises and certificates were then diet/dieted, the stumeasfal madidates receiving, in addition to the books and testimo nials, a full measure of applause on the brought throe pre. emit. A Yobs of thanks to the chairman the pro- Cowlings to a close. A very large and valuable assemblage of decora tive furniture, objects of art sad vote, sad pictures, col lected by Mr. Hobert Bristow. and removed from Bromism" Manor, Hampshire. is Dow being disposed of at the Rooms of Messrs. Christie, Manson, and Wools, in King-street, St. Jones's. BREAKFAST BEVERAoll.—Hotoceopatbio Practi tioners, and the Medical Frofmnion generally, recommend cocoa m being the most healthful of all bees When the d trine of hoincoopathy wee first fttreduad role this country, Mere were to be obtainit=raldetes at cocoa either sana tive to the Mite or to **stomach ; the nut was either supplied in the crude state, er so =skilfully manatee tared ae to obtain little notice. J. Epps, of London. homceo yethic eliemist, was Induced In the year 1835 to torn his atten boo to %hie whims, and at length .acceded, with the auletance • elsborldo ifwebiskrl. ta Wog she fine to medics sa article pare In its comocielthm and so reensed by the perfect trituration tt receives in the grocer It pewee Wes" as to be most accept able to the delicate stomach. Tee general lass, appies cocoa is distiomilehed as an lovigorettng, grateful bemakfast elth a denefgar aroma. De. Ismail, In his work. " T oed sad 11110 kthitterstlaill, * mys:—"Oseesecalaine • great variety of m permit Nutritive principles ; every inceredient naccesarr I. law worth sad auteuance of the body.' Again, •As a nutritive, sera stands very much higher than either sages or tea." Dina- Mow -Two teaspoonfuls eJ the powder in a bessldast cup, MIMI an with boiling mite r ee a•eared In fig g4b., and I-lb. labelled and meld at la. dd. pwribe peelers. codsoOloosee. .d ieler4advertiseintold TitE I, M.P., AT BRISTOL SIR MORTON BULSTOL, MONDAY NIGHT. Sir M. Peto was present to-night at the annual festival of the Anchor Society, on the occasion of the Oohton feetivel, sad delivered an "dame on his meat American experience. The Chairman presiding was Mr. J. H. LZOICIAD ; and among the guests were both members far the Olty (Mr. Berkeley and Sir M. P. 1.). Earl Duals, Sir J. Bowleg, end • large number of the prissiest supporters el the society . The usual loyal dead baying been given, The Casaasus peopeeed the health of the city member. Mr. H. Bourns!, who was very cordially received. ',- harped thanks. Sir. M. Fero (who; on rising, was rewired with l oud cheers) maid in the course of his speech—lt was Lord Russell who brought in the Reform Bill, and as my h onour able colleague odd jest now, Femme are too grateful to fend the ants d the pad in looking to the future, or to withhold their trent iTOIII • BIM who is so deserving of it. (Cheers.) But let there be no mistake, &gibbose* are determined on Wow. (Loud cheers.) We don't ask it in a hurry ; we do not ask for a crude, ill-digested measure. We don't ask that the ministers shall bring it In next sod= or the session after ; but we ask them if they are in earnest ; sod we believe they are, ((Ibsen .) Therefore it is we are willing to give them the time they stk. In the intecina, however, there is work to be done. Any one who reads the parliamentary papers will remember the cetrsordinary state of demonism' which the committee on the representation disclosed, and although that committee wen equally divided in their opinions ea to the facts, they would feel that e preliminary inquiry preliminary to • redeem hill. and while ministers are whips to =tom their measures, would be an steeliest thing. For my own part, I believe that Lord Russell oonla not do baiter than to lade • ommisdou to bring before the country the exact state of every borough, and the effect that say amide is the reorientation would have, so as to essble the legislature to correct throe 1.1111. takes whish have made another reform bill theeelsel. (Cheers.) The ministry also was bound to consider, not only what they would like to proves, but also what der of manure is suitable to the times. Various interests are tabs conserved. and no one more than my hot friend knows .how difficult it is to deal with large Wends in stammers of Milskisdastidestorly to the coestry at large. Lied Russell has no light teak before him ;he has asked ter the confidence and forbeamos of all tree reformers in the wintry, and lam quite madded that he will have no meson to complain. I have said so much to you during the long summer evenings in the last election, that I am sure you will not expect or require of me that I should enter into a gouda statement of politics epos the present occasion, but I will for • few minutes take you in imagination some the Atlantic, to thatlcountry from which I have mordantly refereed. And in the first place let me eny,that my visit to Americas was not one made with • view to politico at all. I wait there simply as • man of bel ow& I went there purely and simply to see certain things in which my intend red my duty were alike drummed, and I bad not the slighted idea of the mag slim% reception with which l and my party were greeted. Let me also add another thing, that I went to that country as a perfectly independent thawed, ad with the idea of lettering my American friends. (Hear, beer.) I sever flattered any one. I told them what I believed to be right. On no public occludes in addressing them did I admit than the government of this country had dose other than main. I We the most perfect independence and neutrality, but that they had from the first to the last done what they mosived to be justice to those whom they had represented. sod they had taken the greaten me never to infringe on the isdapendepos of America. (Cheat) Before, how ever, I speak of America, let me my • word in Canada. I meet through the whole of that provisos, mid I bed the most ample opportunity of witnessing Ms loyalty to the mother country. and I same you there is nt part of this island in which the feeling of loyalty to wards the Queen or the affection for British institutioes Is stronger than it is in Canada. (Cheers.) I may also sad, that in my visit to that province not only was I delighted with the great public hospital', especially in Tomato, but with the general spread of education as manifested by the number of smelled schools in which education was 'offered isdiscriminately to all clauses of the community. That shows the advance which is making iu the intelligence of that provisos, and the growth of education will but keep pace with the progress of industry. In America 1 re dived the most unbounded hospitality and k uni isclesei with of out precedent. I had the amplest opportty givers ma knowing everything I could desire to know, and every de sire wee more than granted. The hen. baronet then en tered upon s review of American affairs, giving some inte resting accounts of the sodas through which he passed on his visit to the United States. Towards the clad of his addrom he said:—=low, the word with regard to Fenianism. (Cheers and laughter.) Now what does Faulanism in America mean ? It means that • number of poor foolish Irishmen in America having more mosey than they koow what to do with allow others to pick their pockets. (Hear, heir.) Au Irishmen in America is in • different position to what he is at home. In America he is entirely his own master, and is sadly led away by such men as Tram—• man of some notoriety here —(laughter)—who Imams and spouts, and tuns poorYst's head. W hen I spoke to my American friends oe the sub ject they said you are not foolish enough to attach any importance to this stupid nonsense. Whirs I came to inquire further I found that there was not an Irishman inthe is Congress, either in the House of Representatives err Senate, or in any °faced trust, who has anything to do with the movement It is strictly confuted to the hewers of wood and drawers of water for the American people. It 'salts' their omatecopt. These poor Fenians are not in a position to do iejury, and we can afford to show them pity. With regard to the question which has agitated men's minds more than any other during the last few middle, vis., the oorrespondepos between Earl Russell sad Mr. Adams, I shall say at once that I do not believe in the remotest de gree that it can ever end in war. (Cheers.) The American people have no idea of such a thiog. In addressing the union League at New York I laboured bard to show how impossible it was that two such nations, in advance of all other powers in civilisation, possessing the most valuable commerce io the world, of the same race and ancestry, speaking the same !accuses, having the same laws, bound together by the same religious ties, could imbrue their hands seach other's blood. It would be going back to the days when barbarism ruled instead of Christianity sad civilsa hoc. (Cheers.) This question, however, is one of the deepest interest as regards the rights of neutrals an belligerents, and I, as • member for one of I he t commercial centres, will not let reit rest. say grea that the course of true stateemsombip is to move it out of the path of the future. (Hear, bear.) Difficult it may be to say who is right and who is wrong. That is not my province; but there are authorities—thee is Grating, there is Puffeodorf, there is Wheatstone, there are great constitutional lawyers, who, in the decisiou of the:u i, would not be biassed by any political feeling. the ids& of Earl Russell of & commission is an admirable one. It is ooly the man of mall pretensions who cannot afford to do right. Ragland would do justice to the 'mailed nation on the face of the edth. SO she can afford to do it to the most powerfuL She cannot sfford now that • question of difference arises to put her bask to the welt ads • fit of obstinacy say, We will not have this imiestiou FATAL FALL Mow All Gliwlio:B.—ff n inquiry was held last 'venlig by Mr. William Payee, coroner for the City, relative to the death of Charles Stevens, aged GO years, who was killed by a fall from the top of a Favourite omnibus on last Thursday evening. The deceased, who re• sided at Wood-lane, Highgate, on last Thursday evening, about 11 o'clock, brined we of the Favourite omnibuses at Nieces-street, City, and got on the roof. George Grey, driver, No. 9,538, said that the omnibus went on ell right till it Gams to Fittabury-eqoare, where a gentlemen bested him again. While the vehicle was standing still witness felt the dammed's band in contact with his seek. The cle ansed was evideatly trying to cross the kulfeboard to get into a front met. Witmer called out " Sit still; but de atoned pitched right down over witness and tell on his head in front of the vehic l e , and close to the horses' legs. Only ' I that witness was tied fast to his seat by his apron strings he must have been killed too. Tbe unfortunate dimmed : was conveyed to the hospital, when Mr. !Foram, the house 1 servo° found that WI top of his skull was broken in. Death t ook' place in a few hours. The deceased was quite alber at the time of the accident The jury returned a ' , verdict of " Accidental death," no blame being attributable to the omnibus driver. Moan DISARTERS To LIVERPOOL Snug AND Lone Or Lira—The advice. which continue to reach Liverpool confirm our anticipations of the effects of the repeat heavy weather. The screw steamer Dalmatian, under ceinarsual of C a ptain Werdell, which left Liverpool for iihmsedris several days ago, erperiesced very severe weather, and four lof her crew were washed overboard and drowned. The ship Dreedooutht, from Bombay to Liverpool, ales stistaieed much damage, and was obliged to put into Crootitseee Is • very leaky condition, end altogether sadly knocked about. The steamer Hector, which went ashore on the Codlieg-beck I. on Friday Gerais; last. wan Owed off yesterday (Monday) morning by steam tugs sent from the Kersey for the pia , poae. The spleedid new ship Sava Fairs. which streak en the Blaokwitter-hank • few days risco, sad w it wes expected would become a total wreak. has been guff, sad towed into the Mersey yesterday, apparently very mash itemised end reeky. SHREWSBURY RACES.— MONDAY. As far as the sport was contented, there was certainly an improvement perceptible to-day at Shrewsbury ; @till, the ad gambling elements ware predominant. sad among that numerous alma of turfites that follow the national pastime merely for what they make out of it, the prooesdinp were probably of an interesting character. The turf, however, is sot improved by race meetings held in November, and the sobjoioad retort of the racing will folly coa ti all matters worth noticing : TIM QUINN'S PLATS Of 100 guineas ; for 3yr-olt I Sot Glb ; four, gat 71 b ; live , and sod, 9st 113th hale Miler. Mr. Jackman 1111 sad. by Batman Illermtra a yrs, MI, Olt (Morrie} 1 Mr. C. Smith's Uou, 3 Yrs, Mt glb (IL Covey I Mr. Carey 's Irritation. 3 In, Oct Mb (all Doyle a Bettina :7to 2 Co Ballad. Irritation sad Eland shoe wittily led for the first two miles. when the favonrin took up the runniog, sad wept on with a clear load of Lica into the straight, where the lather joined Muse :boat upon call ing upon him he twice attempted to loan Woad, who won a good race by • bead ; a bad third. Tao Been° Pura at 3 son. each, with 20 added, for two-yr-olds and upwards; weight for op, with maiden and nellha atiowanoss. About see mile. Mr. J. W oo d s Convent, by V.:engem—Lodi •bbases dam, 3 Ire• let i lib (401 ; (Joni I Mr. T. Hughes's Little Men. I yrs, fat Ilb I3L) (Murray 2 Mr. 011patrick's Wiest, 6 yrs, Ilet gib (lOC .. - (Mo 3 The following also ran, - Bunch, Dovidslo nation, sad Tun Bloom. Botha': 2 to 1 apt Littleneck, 7 to 2 MO Lapidiet, sad sto 1 apt Convent. Condole made play, closely attended by Vexatious. Looklist, sad Fall Blonn to the tuns late the straight, whore Convent took up tke noinitig, sad, drawing away, won is • meter by its DengtheingliappaiLidist WU • bad th ird; Vexatious fourth; the o th ers pe op. Tim wiener was bought by Mr. lisathooto for 150 Tat OUIWZIAND Pura (ELandioap) of 200 80,11. in envois; wieners extra. Five furlongs. Yr. W. D. Gardiner's Salad% MY Cowl. dam by Fallon, a" Mt (IL cove') 1 Mr. T. Mahan Juliet, nod. 7at 4115 ... .- —. . . (Prier) I Maroule of liastimas Continue. 4 yrs, 7at 21b (Carroll) 3 The following also ran: —llltte Mantle. Curtain Lecture. Dutton Lowe, Rejection, lly Cob. e by VolGmeir—isPdshilloma Troublasome, and Gordian Knot Betting : 2 to 1 eget Catalogue, 100 to 15 scab *get Blue Montle and Sidadia, 8 to 1 each apt Gordian Kook Juliet, and Troablosomo, aad 100 to 8 each opt Chilton Lowe, My Cob, sad ithieetioa. Tho flag fell to • very good Mart, Blue Mantle having • slight ad vantage, hut in • few strides ho was Waded by My Cob and Gordan Knot, whose next followers, Mon together were the favourite and Wain% nest the rails, the otheis headed by Joliet sad Troubkoomo. They b cams on in close company to the distaan, where My Co sad Gordian Knot Mired, and Saledin, improving his pi:anion, Loaded Joint, and rim home on easy winger : . ii a length and • half ; • head separated the woad and thi Trouble some fi nishing • like interv al in the rear of the 'roadie ; Blue Mantle, close up. was fifth ; the others headed by My Cob and Gordian Knot, the rear dives h ung composed of Calton Lowe, itejectioa, Carton Loon" , and the Sprightliness nit. Tim L 131132 HARDicar of 3 no. veal,with 20 added, the second to ease his stake ; winners ohm the publication of the weights. intro. About threoquarters of • mita b Mr. Jannis Panay, by Manym -Zoning, 3 yrs, let M (Cameron I Mr. G. Little's Peiping, 4 na, est 111 b (Blbberd ) I Mr. IL W Minton's gut Lyon,_ a yrs, 'tot 2lb (Wm) II The following also rant—Wild Poppy. Lady Willa. sad Ethelred. Bettng : sto 4 apt Lady Beals, sto 1 mph Popms , 100 to 15 each apt kthoirod and Fanny, LOU to 12 apt Ent Lyon, 1100 to 8 (at first 3to 1) opt Wild Poppy. After a tedious delay at the post they were got well away, lousy, I Ethelred, mod Pegasus lying is front nearly abreast, bus steer going about a inuidreid yards Fumy rushed to the front, was sever afterwards headed, sad won only by a length and • half ; • seek separated the second sad third ; bad fourth. TIN FOllBOOl7 STatan of 10 90,8. each, 5 ft.. 101 2.1 T. olds and upwards: weigh t for sge ; with peaaltios arid allowances. About throe furlongs. Mr C. itudvat4 c by Prime Minister - Cynthia, 2 yrs, 7et SW (11. Covey) 1 lir. Jrthlle 8) 1 Ph, 2 Yrs. me gisth ( In . Mb extra) (Cartwrtot) I Mr. Ilauncra Maid of tat, 1 yrs. lit thlb (In. Sib extra) (Payore 3 Acta* and Pastalimo also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Postaloen, 100 to3o apt the Cynthia salt, and sto 1 each apt Maid of Usk and Actme. The Oynthecolt wee the first away, sad making the whole of the running won easily by a length, hell a length separating the second and third, Panta lo oc, claw up, fourth. Act ca was pulled up, sad did not pass ni poet. Tue CARNIVAL /Joanna HANDICAP of 10 eon. each, 5 it, with 150 added. The second to save his stake ; wicnern extra. About 000 Wile. Mr. kngland's Qom° Mary, by Dulidoo-11nbelow. 7lb (Murray) Mr. Johnotone's Lady Vane. Est (Cauwfon) 2 Lord N eamoreand's gams, Est 12Ib (Mc. 7lb stirs) (Kampen) The fo ll owing Mee ran :—Alhcrta, Chronometer, Wellesley. Effervescence. Locket Lacy, Eugenie cudinmker. Explosion, Vigorous. North'''. Ramat de Mann. the Colonel. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Effervesoeuce, 6 to 1 each apt Queen Mary and Kingmaker, 10D to 15 apt Rappel de Weuit, 10 to 1 apt Vigorous., 100 to 7 each apt Rams and Lady Vane and 20 to 1 eget Locket Lucy. Though several break. away occurred in consequence of the anxiety of some of the jockeys to get well away the flag fell to an excellent s t ar t. Kingmaker in advance made play, followed by Kop pel de Minuit, Effervescence, Locket Lacy, Lady Vane, Rams, and Queen Mary to the bottom turn, where Mr. Barlow's filly gave way, and Koppel de Miouit headed Kingmaker, but compounding before reaching the distance the three planed came on in close oompsay, a fine run home ending in favour of Queen Mary by &neck, half a length cepa. rated the second and third ; R appel de Minuit was fourth, Ki n gmaker was fifth, the favontiteheeding the others, who finished in straggling order. Tan STEWARDS' Cue, value 30 Bove. ' added to a handi cap of 5 son., the mood bores to save his stake ; penalties and allowances. About one mile. Mr. Brayley's Meng el, by Surplice or Itllon—lacoge I dam (h bl yrs. est (Murray) Mr. barber's Cutaway, 4 yrs, 64 alb (F. t' mat) Mr. ratters Ovee 6 B ose, 1 (earnest) S The following s ilo r an Curtain Lecture. VW. cby 'delver, Dian, Emigrant. Betting : 2to 1 apt tdoorrrel, 3to 1 apt OVelinge, 6to 1. yet Cutaway, and S to 1 eaoh agst Emigrant sod Vigil. e The latter l.a to the distance, and then gave way to th three placed of whom Mongrektook the lead, and won by half a length three-quartets of a length separated the second and third ; Vigil was mkt. THE Snottoom Coot? STARES of 10 move. each, 5 ft. with 50 added, for 2.yn-olds and upwards ; wei g ht for age, with penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. W. Robinson's Saladle, S yrs, tat 71b (II. Coal 1 Lord Stamfords Gamma. 6 yrs. Del (E. Martin 2 Lord Batsman ' s Queen of Tromps, 6 yrs, 9st (T. French S Moldavia ala ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Queen of Trumps, 2 to 1 apt Wadi°, 4 to 1 aptGeinma , and G to 1 apt Maldive. Wallin waited upon Queen of Trumps and Gomm& to the half distance, where Queen of Trumps gave way, and Saladm. beading (lemma in a few strides, woo «wily by a neck; • length and a hall bitween second and third. OUTRAGE IN A RAILWAY TRAlN.—Yesterday George Beaver. farmer. Gi!daemon), was charged at the Wakefield Police Court, before Mr. J. B. Oharliseworth and Mr. B. S. Lmthare, with a violent and unprovoked ontrap epos Colour-Sergeant Eddisoe, of the Ist West York Regimes{ of Militia. Eddison said he was a passenger by the 7.5 p.m. train, leaving Leeds for Pontefract on num .:l.y last. He did not take any notice of any of the passen gers in the carriage, which was a third-class cal, bat at 000 s settled himself down in one coiner, and moo dosed. When • short distance from the Ardeley station he wee aroused by reeehiing a terrible blow on the now, One eye puffed up instantly, and the other eye was so covered with blood that be was blinded of that eye also. He could not therefore me who was his assailant ; but this first blow was followed up by others in quick succeasioe, and he was mos rendered insensible. He was not aware of what afterwards took place until he found himself ors the platform at the Ardeley station. Two of the persons who were is the carriage were celled as witnesses, but their statements did not bear out the evidence of the sergeant in every respect ; they how ever proved that cromplainant had given Beaver no provoca tion. They mid • companion of Beevor's began teasing the sergeant when he was asleep. sad when the latter pushed his tormenter away, Bailor set upon him and Mused him fearfully, as described. The beech fined Baser+ 30a, which, with expenses, amounted to 3.'. Ils. Subsequently the Lancashire sad Yorkshire Railway Company proceeded against &savor for annoying the pemeagers as the day In gaieties, and • smell penalty was imposed. tAd vertisement.}--HouovrAT PILLS AND OlNT mizer.—Blitousnees, Dyspepsin —There U no organ in the bunion body so liable to derangement as the liver. Feed. fatigue. climate. and muddy all disorder it' action and reader ha secre tion—the bile—more or leas depraved. supersbundant or scanty. The first symptoms should receive attention. A pain in the side or the totil theshoulder, a berth cough sod ellticalty of breath ing e e of liver &geom., which are quickly roamed by fric tion with Holloway's Inestimable ointment The pills should alto be taken arty. For ell diseases of thin vital organ the wawa at thew conlOinOil remedisa Is a *peeing by Checking the e ra. swig oy btle, rygulablog ha secestlos, sad giving *arrows Maw MESS,a r SALT EVENT/4G NONEMBEII 14, 1865. --------- NOMINATION OP II WILMS.NSEIPPB POE INOLAND AND SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEItSALLI3.—MONDAY. 11 WAIN. alined thee Mr. Fruit's meeting cosietaads & MOTO Seleust of pistriaage. sepesielli among r"trpferarten tbonasod." Why this should be we are at a lone to aressive, mien it irises from the feet that with Mr. Frail's autumn oseetbse flat racing dies out. and with it the sport of " the gentleman.* For the sake of sport let us hops it is so. Despite the so. wined attractions of Shrewsbury . Tattersa ll 's was not for akin this eltentoon, sad in peewee* of a very fair motor the subjoined bets were hod on the Derby. The quotatious most, however, be accepted se nominal :- 0111t8Y. 7 to 1 apt Mr. Z. &Aloes Lord Lyon forr. t to') 15 to 1 Mount Y. de Leirsogee Auguste it' 33 to 1 Marquis of llaottoTi • Blue Itiband (t) to 1 Lord Altosbury's St. Albano—B/oin It) 60 to 1 Ilan itothsemia's senor (t) 44 to 1 Mt. lantoe's Artedon (9 ee to 1 Lett Rutile@ Melsbt tl+4 CrOOOSOt (t ) SO to 1 Mom B. cby Stockwell—Midsummer (t) 40 to 1 Mr. bowels Weetwlek 100 to 1 (Must Y. de Ls rings WOO 11) 100 to 1 Mr. NftillteSllaosnhot the Glee (t) LAW INTELLIGENCIL NQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 13. Olden ilseeChansellir lir J. Ilineet.) ruiTAII,IO DAUNT AND MUMS ALBUM Bousigum V. enthuse tit:oats& —" re.tanow's swersoin." Mr. AWL" Q. 0., sod W. Owes mowed, saw* for as is sectios ie is we to restrain the defendants from or expoeleg for isle. or procuring ne be mold, is tow the label of the plaiatiffs, as set forth is the bill is the t, any serpents or ether similar articles which had sot bees manufactured et sold y d b the stith. The VionChaatoellor direeeed the desdast to be served with notice of the present motion ; sod that, subj t. ect thereto, it should stand over till Wedsseday stoning 'w MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Pau, Deputy Ambient Judge.) Effingham Deane, 22, a eignelman, was indicted for steal lug • railway ticket, value 2a.. the property of the London snd North-Wehurn Railway Company. Mr. Poland prosecuted ; Mr. Cooper debstled the pri mmer. It spd from the evidence that the primmer, who pears iisnelman at the Pinner statics of the Loam sad wee North-Weetera Railway, Mole • Rabat from the book-log .olos, but on wing it s day or two afterwards be war do. rated at . oaraden-town station, and war gives into custody. The Sr was found Guth". Mr. , for the prisoner, rid he had not attempted to throw charge upon any one else, sad the real feat of the cue was, that rho prboner bad • sweetheart in tondos, sad be took the ticket to enable him go and see her. He bopped the mercy of the court would be extended to wards him Two magistrates on the beech baring bees consalted, Mr. Payne sestered the prisoner to imprisonment sad hard labour far three months. Sarah Ann Berry, 14, and Lucy c o st, Hrdsmen, 80, were era ally indlord—Barry for stealing o value 2th., the pro perty of John Person ; sad Herthasaa for reesiving it, well knowing it Urban boss stoles, Barry pleaded guilty. Mr. Bear pressented ; Mr. Albion appeared for Herds man. The proasontor is • veteriaaryAmos, living in SI. Geolle'relieri, Bt. Georipre-ie-thw ...a Berry lived r servant his hones, LS was shr scot and sold it to Birdman or 4.4 n m ,, sod the charge against the latter that she had received it with • guilty knowledge that lt had bees erten. The jury neared • veediet of Not Guilty lithe case of HerdsmPayan. Mr. ne sentenced Berry to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour is see mon* sad thew be kept in • retenim tory for three year. THE POLIOII COURT& WESTMINSTER. Patrick Coo& a forbiddieg-looking fellow 19 years of age, was oharW with the following molest assault. Lydia Morgan said — l am a ma:Aid woman. My husband is a cabman, and lives with me at 43, Poled-place, Chelsea. Oa Saturday sight, et 'boat 20 mumble to 11, I was at the Oak publio-house, K o ppel-street, Chelsea, in c ompany with my husband. There was come disturbanoe, and my busload has having some words with some oth else when I asked him to come home. ups° which the &Admit hiterfered. I told him quietly It was nothing to do with labs, upon which he struck sae a deepen& blow on the face with his fist, breaking my DOM. (Complainant's hos was covered with @arnica bandage , . ) I was sober, and poi him no pro voostion whatever. He was also sob er. After striking me he ran sat of the house. The coestable in abuse of the case here put is the fol. lowing certificate :—" Tbie la to oertUy that Mrs. Lydia Marren from of reattird nose.-0. H. Ifs a' M.R.0.r., and L.8.A., November 12, 1865.* Thomas Cook, landlord of the compla N inant, corroborated her statement in every particalar. either sie nor her husband offend the prisoaer any provoseeiou, end the hus band was many, but net quarrelsome. The defendant declared that her Mabel:id had his coat oft to fight him, and on ktn. Morgan interfering he only pushed her away. This having hese flatly deeded by Mn. Morgan and the witness Cook, Mr. Self e remarked that he thought the defendant had been there before. The police intimated that he bed been at the bunt in S e ptember for stabbing a man with a fork, when h six weeks' imprisouseat. Mr. Self, observed to defendant—What a roMan you meat be. 'rhe 'intuit you get out of prison here you are i n d u lging in your natura ll y savage propessides. You have committed a serious and perhaps permanent injury upon this poor woman , who it is clearly shown offered you n o provocation whatever. If you had struck her more than ones I should have given you the utmost punishment the law allows, and as It is I'll stop your brutal habits for a little time, by imprisoning you for three months, with hard labour. Primmer wee *remitted acoordiagly. LAMBETH. Edward Braze, appeared on a former day before Mr. Paget to answer a summons charging him with desert ing his wife, and leavim her chargeable to the ratepayers of the parish of Cantberl. From the evidence It appeared that twelve years ago the defendant, who wee then only 16 yearn of age. get married to a girl not quite that age, who bad been born paralysed, and who was so licketty and wretched that she bed to be canted to church to be married. Biz weeks after. wards the defendant deserted bee and west to sea, sad since that time bad neglected to support her. A solicitor, who attended on behalf ot the defendant, pleaded that the marriage was null and void on the ground of his client not having the aoseest of his parents to the marriage, end his being a mere boy at the time. Mr. Paget remarked that the defendant had subjected himself to punishment for misrepresentation at the tim ee of his marring, u doubtless he bed given his age as e ing 16, sad stated that he bad the consent of We parental ; but he should like to am the Act of Parliament which nallified the married on the ground of youth, end not having the consent of his parents. The defendant's attorney said be bad been but recently in structed in the case, and bad not bad time to consult the au thorities on the &abject, but he felt pretty certain that the law was with him. Mr. Sedgeloy, on the parted the parish, said that four or five years ego the defendant had been taken before Mr. Norton, at this mutt, on a charge of deeertiog his wife, and he did not then urge anything against the legality of his marriage, but on the eontaary agreed to allow his wife half-a.crown • week. He however only paid that allowanoe for a few weeks, when he absconded, and the next he (Mr. SeddeleY) heard of him was that he was living with &pother female. The case was adjourned, and the parties appeared before Mr. Elliott yesterday, when it was stated that the defen dant had again consented to pay his wife the half-a-crown • week regularly, and the summons wee accordingly dis missed. Ewan 'os TWO (ksiThwit FROM PORTSMOUTH Cotner PRisoir.—Yesterday morning two convicts escaped from the Portsmouth Convict Prison is a very daring and somewhat ingenious manner. It appears that in ore of the infirmary wards wee* two men named Thompson end Nairey, the former under going a sentence el 13 years, and the latter one of 10 years penal 'servitude. The men were seen safe in their bag on Sunday night by the guard ; but oe the latter entering the ward shortly after 1 yeeterday morning for the perpces . of secertainiog that an was right, he discovered that the proctors had tamped. The Mot was at once reported to the governor, and on as examina tion of the ward being made, it was found that the men, w ho were the only occupants of this ward, bad cut throughugh the floor, and gained access to the messengers' room, where it appeared there were two uniform-coats. which the °amide took with them. From the inemengen' room they paned into the stewards' quarters, sad:after wards scaled a wall, dropped into the street, and got clear away. Throughout the whole of 'retards* the neigh bourhood was scoured by the police and the offi re of the prison, and placards offering a re ward for the apprehension of Mae convicts was issued, but up to the time our p• bad wail despatched, oely one of the men (Thom/rem) had been spprehended. It appeared that about two o'clock in the afternoon the man wee observed by a county policeman in the neighbourhood of Havant, about nine miles from Portemoutti, Waling the coat he bad stoles, and with a handkerchief tieround his head. His singular appearance attracted htice of the policeman, who challeaged him, •and the fellow at cli win!) MiNIND IN NEW ZElLAND.—Notwith on pulled out a knife, and threatened to , stariding the number of miners is Otago hes bees named mricerder the constable if he attempted to arrest by the exciting nub to the newly.disoceered diggings on hi m . A struggle at ono* took place, and at that I the W e d cause, the quantity of gold brought down by moment a warder from the convict prison came up ► and 1... he . uter...4 daring the .... mei a the mom assisted in the man's mpture, but during the Meagre the i _ e _ sieg ee, warder was wounded is the ann. The prisoner was, bow. 1:,:2' . :' ~,..... ~.._i e s tt_ditien,rl,:tt_ite work from alleged, ever, overpowered and brought back to Portsmouth, where 1 571,.""'‘:76.,_""`"'. """I•.:„r'Llcyncs__ severity he volunteered the statemeot that the other convict was, !'' great on all gold gime, sad to io.frwavainnogrridamh according to his belief, still in to town. government of [hales been required req of uir pr e O l vis h ros th arid e W ilse ardew avera i l i e ANOTHER DISPUTE IN THE BUILDING TRADIS.--) * A ? Yesterday morning about 150 thee, h e three, meth " , by"' I sates of labour fad from them official statistics there layers. and Wham's, employed by seers. Lucas Brothers, ,is every reason t 7 c , drew the .., ke i on the , the w engaged the contractors tor the erection of the City T e rminus of M mining are doing exceedingly well. The merest wages Cseene -A " .t . att °°l " a to the Ceeeee ' lleeet "M in " for effective labourers nage from 41. to Si. per week, thus the Charing-cross Bailwsy, struck work so ot Upon averaging nearly an ounce and a half of c old fora wears No/living • notice from the foreman that it was the int er .. work. When it is mis ia see d that the ei ;;; • et View . a Sion of the firm to work only miss bouts per day daring the winter months, sad during the day the whole of the men are contest on the average with a little over thirty shillings a week. and that the cost of limas is sot by say . simas pro- ! DEATHS. y. yen. Do. seed " • employed no the large works of Mews. permit the City portionately lees than in Otago, the advantage in favour of ' witLL—lrevember 10, at Leignside, Lewes. .. . Las aim struck " to •••'• •••°•• l e a" P g ` 4••da le • 1 "" a7 this province is masked. In hot there is no instance on FRAZlJL—November lit. at Osborne pod . to the offices of the srna in the lvedere-road. Lambeth. record, .0 long dun tbe 4 ... ery ot gold, whore miners ere done It—Nov. demote , et tinoare siiiitfr .. ls yon.a.E.4, a and drew the back Jul 's pay, which it is the custom of the able .... mete d were so hi g h es nu rh o go ld g r ig. o f YOutlitolST,4—ANTeoLikembirwtl,.ofierelLcb. ag tiz 41. e • . lame building firms to keep in bead while the men are in our. No doubt this arises in put from tith fi re that ' HAW 110 y rilk—lievesber 12, at Britton, after •• lingeril?F 9 1 1:: their employ. Before Pweeedielf any further the men have ham taken place in the mode of extracting gold ; the wind. , Julia, & i n to., a th e late roes Hammo?!i_.2lZ o , atiPoioted • Lyon to wait epos Messrs. Loots, and t i e . app li ances ar e being Tepidly superseded. Deed GC atarly of Deal, lea Mends oW Pease accearr iee d,,a, discuss the question with them, M the hope of iaduelog small parties of me* working in a desnitcey manner, ItfferMAN.—Noveleter 11. at Slithetre e k them to withdraw the notice, although it le feared the urge eeeepen i se ere f orme d, oho, by **phonate for the 0. Newsome & mild td• nJ. mimeo, gee. , eg gathers. result will not be favourable, es it is Mated the course . o ., om i, o ef o , o f l a b owe eze enabled to n ame ! m a im . TICE IRSOILL —ll . • gt. builders g"sna by itamirs iy. . L N isz ,ly is tb. to ba wb t a ha e b o tak f it :a r t . % th w e h m o u h r e aretweprevica . fr:tbigroey oft : i eh t n ta erTob v .carcin ee t i t; no; larg e mer ieh r ,, , in with ou t y, 71 ;0 1 ;" Item emote 10. ai Weeildße4tWeet. POT"‘l tat6 Ant* are, It I. 814 a°B4 " letY TaBl4 many of whom w e nt prorioos has caused many persons to suggest that facilities In under the " doosesset " in DEMter. s. W. waseis..A.ll l ,. LLB.. 1.A.C.5.5., aged tle sa. i should be afforded for the istrodsetios of Chimes ; arid the I .-------rteted oat Tombs , w emu s i n n NA L" et a •• CRYSTAL PALACE.— OHS SHILLING DAT. —. Ch am ber 0 ( C o Matallft at • meeting bald cm Friday tisk 1 zawkwr w o omwo. i n she raw el Loam Pfirt i a mo so. IioNDAT. Nov. 13 •ALUNiitt°" °lll PIY 1 "• 11 0 4 117 ; ditto passed • resoistios v•onesesseahis the aileption el nlinairell moos tu Imatimmistesse. la the boded ad by Nom *We. 9 7a ; Mimi viddels. MC ast that sasst.-01.6•D•ity rims. Sept. 44 I Tam; Ifewillllll bh Ifille THS RIOS TRADE. MOUND. BTDIPOLDISIUZIL —Males Amos Grim/harm al Arf Gads*, E.g.; William Cooper Coope r, tOD, el Taiillial NNW Sir John Montagu Burgoyne. of Seim; Bart. Bascartax.—John Bloody Jaalcim, of Kingstoshouse. neer Abindon, Eeq; Thomas Hargrearm, of - ima Esq.; and William Merry, of Highlands Bkinfield, Req. Boom—Henri Anther Hoare, ol Warendenhome , Esq.; John Lee, of Harterell.boaer, Ireq.; and Richard leery Richard Howard-Visa, of Stoke-place, isq. Cansaintia Alm 1111111TINGDOTMEIRIL —lt la the eastern to nominate from Huntingdoe, Cambridp, and the las of Ely alternately. The preessit sorainaties is Ile take plaes from Huntingdon. HUNTIKODON.—The Hen. °clawing Duneornall.af Thorn- Wass lery ; William Wells , of Holm% Fam.; end George hill, of Diddingtoa. Ewe,. Cercerna.—Robert !Whom, of Boleswerth Cut* Esq.; Thorns' Wary Lyon, of Applatoa.hall, near Warriagtaa. FAR.; and William- John Legit, of Lynne-park, Duly, Stockport, Req. Chiszturac.—Sir Fradk. Mk& Graham, al Nellierby. Bart. • William Edward James , of Barrock-park, Iraq. ; and Bir R obert Brim°, of Crofton-hall, Bart. Daattratuza.—Sir William Fitakerbert, of ruisington, Bart. ; Edward Serieyerall Chandos Pols, al Radboroe, Req. • and Frauds Wroth,' 13agaltewe. al the Oalo; near Sheffield, Faq. Dosagranma. —St. John Coventry, of Knowl•, Win bores, Req. ; John Haim Odsraft, of Reompdree•ball, Fag.; 'a Charles Joseph Park, of Banbury, Re* Dtmuk.—Wiliam Edward Borten; of Pardon Carew, Fag. ; William Scurteld Grey, of Norton, Rog. ; and John °region, of Bunko, Req. Bean.—Arthur Pryor. ri Hir, Req.; Sir Richard Digby Neave, of Dmembam.par Dag enham. Earl. ; aad Richard Baker Wineeld Baker, o Orsett-hell, Req. Gioccaeramistriam.--Sir Jobs Maxwell Steele Graves, of Micklotournanor. near Broadway, Bar; ; Edward Sampson , of Heobury, near Brist ol, Bp.; and Halitel Fa, of Book ford-hall, near Tewkesbury, Bei HEIZIORDSHIIII. Thomas Rearnly, of Kinnereley Costae, near Kieglien, Rum. • fkr Edward anode Cock burn, of Peniaratone, Bart:; sad Tortipkyne Dew, of /flimsy Court. mar Hareford. Faq. Bandroatentsarlieary Heyntaa Torahs* of Child vickbary, St. Mbar, Fag.; Chad's Booth, of Stanstead Abbotts, Faq.; and Robert Pryor, al High Elms, Watford, Kerr.—Thomas Fenner Bailey, of Hall Plies, Leigh, Req.; William More, of Windex; Esq.; and Stephen Mamma Hilton, of Bi em liag.hoses, liehant, Esq. LXICIIITZURIIIII.—Chariss Hay Frillial. of Cold Over arm, Faq.; Ambrose Lids March Philippe do Lisle, al Gracedien Manor, Lander, Esq.; end Edema Fisch Daw son; of Lanai Abbey, Eel. Lntooratenrax.—Honry Robert Boachseett. of North Willingham Market Rases, Esq. ; Henry Chaplin, of Blanks'', 'Es q . ; sod Sir Hoary Bliskroan Berko, of Therrnek, Bart. Mottnourneffias—Frederick Cotton Finch, of Mass imo, near Pontypool, Faq.; George Ralph Greenshow- Ralph, of Beeelt•hi Faq.; and Frank Johnstone Mitchell, of Llanerechospnago, near Newport. N o aroti.—William Amhurst Ty en Amhurst, of Did- Usgtohall ; Albemarla Cotoroof Woodbast wick, Esq. ; and Sit Thomas William Brows Proctor Beauchamp, of Lindy-pork. Bark NOISTIISIIPTONSIII93I.—The Hon.ernorge Wentworth Fite trillium, of Milton, near Peterborough lies Will &merest Roes, of Onnaly, F aq. John hm llbbits, of Banos Saagrove, laq. Norrauffnlualx—ffir John Swinburne, of Capheatos, Bart. ; George Cully, of Towberry, Esq. ; and Thomas Leyland, of lisigerrarn Castle, Esq. NOITINGEWOBIRL —Sit Edward Bsmual Walker, of Berry.hill, Knight ; Sir John Button, of Norwood-park. Bart. ; and John Bagshaw Taylor, of Radcliffe-upon. Trent, Eaq. OSFORDSIITIr Hoary William Desliwood. of Kirt liegton•park, Bart. • Alexander Clark Forbes, of W hita church, Esq.; and Aluandar William Hall, of Dunstan „Esq. RomatuD.—William Wing, of Market Overton, Seq. • Edward Nathaniel Consul, ad Lyndon, Faq. ; and Robert Boathook', of North Saffeekiarn, Yaq. Strnorcatat.—Thomas Hugh Sandford, of Sandford, . ; S and Charles Frederick Smythe, of Acton Burnell, Bt. • aid Charles Spencer Lloyd, of Lesion Knolls, Faq. Solastarentan.—Gorse Bullock. of Haat Coker. Req. ; Richard Thomas Omaha, of Eariskal, Faq. ; and Williams 'Digo Jones. of Keloton.park, Req. Coon , or SouTIUMPTON. —Tee Hoe. John Thom' Dutton, a Hinton-house near Alreeford ; Wam Hans Slimes Sunk', a Fault:my ow Ramsay, Faq. ; and Sit Edward Hulas, of Bremnore-boase, OW Salisbury, Bart. STLFFORDISHIEL —Ralph Thomas Addorley, of Bulaston. hall, Stone, F a q. ; Walter Peter Gifford, of Cbillington, Esq. • sad Hoary Charles Vernon. of Heston-par k, Esq. BC;FOLL—William Oelstrap. the younger, of Foroliam. St. Genernvo, Faq. ; Sir William Parker, of Molford.holl. Bart. ; mid Erases Copper Brooke, of IJfford-place, Bev. SOBILTY.—Jobs Frederick Bateman, of Boor-park, Farn ham, Fag. ; Edward Rickards Adams, of Rosbaropton-lodge. Putney, Faq. ; and William Gilpin, of Palewell-lofte, Rest Sheen. FAQ. Boatt—J dm Alersader Shaky, of Wombs, Eaq. ; Camel F ax.rancis Verson Harem* of Busted; wad Henry Peter Crofts, of The Abbot* Sompting, Esq. Wasalcitsetraa.—Sir Robert North Collis Homiltoe, of Alvostoo. Bart. K.C.B. ; James Doadale, of Wroxhall Abbey, Fag. ; Henry Towsshend Boerne*, of Springfield, Esq. ;and Edward Wood, of Now bold Ravel, near Rugby, Elignytwanotal.—Joesph Gibson, of Wbelprigg, sear Kirkby Lonsdalo. Faq. ; H li Riag, of Craterigg Holl, Morlaod, Penrith. Bag. and as Taylour (commonly galled Lori Kindle). of Gaderley-hall. Kirkby Lansdale. Wararnan.—Arabroes Denis Homey Freke of limning. too Hall, Highworth. Haq ; Henry Colley,' of Burderop Park, Esq. ; and Charles lobo Thomas Goodly, of Cottle. House, near Melksham, EN. Woucarreasmair. —John Vincent Eforeyold, of Black. more Park, Great Malvern. Esq. ; Edward Charles Radii*. of Abbey Manor, Evesham, Esq. ; and Sir Henry Edward Francis Lambert. of The ledge, Great Malian; Bart. YORISHMIL—CharIas Sabine B roadly , of Brodsworth, F a William Harrison of Welton, Faq.; and Sir John William Ramaden, of Byrom, Bark WALES. Attotanum —The Hon. Henry Warned'''. deed to of Trergof ; Ryan °arsons Lloyd, of Plas Coedens, and John Bodydien Sparrow, of Gwfodif, EAR. Barcorsitiax.—William Fuller Maitland, of Garth house, Esq.; John Williams Morass. of Bolgosti•honlet F,sq. ; and Hugh Powell Pries, of Castle Bailor. Fag. Otanicaacurna.--John George William Boom% of Fronfraith, Esq.; James Fordele, of Castle Hill, sear Aberystwith, Esq., Wiliam Birch, of Stradnaore, near Neweaatlo Drays, Req. OA2MAITIIIIIBIII III . —IIIOIBM Charles Morris, of Br! Merddio Esq.; John Lenses Griffiths Porno. Lewis, Beall's : Eaq.; and Sir James Williams Drummond. of Edwinsford, Bart. CARNAIVONSIIIRL—AIinm doom Williams. of Golltiwig, Faq. ; Edward Winclus ldarnew, of Worn, Esq. ; and John Dicken Whitehead, of Gl&Orin.• Esel• DENBIONSHIII7. — Robert Bamford Hooked; of Garrych Castle, Aberyole, Req. ; Sir Robert Alfred Cunliffe, of Actoo-park, near Wrexham ,• and Whithell Dod, of Lloonerob-park, near Si. Asapb, Bart. FLINTBIIIIIE. --John Cornish.' Jose*. of Rhyddyn, Esq. Thomas Benner Wynne, of Nerquis Hall, Eq. ; and Ed. mood Perri, of Bryn-y-Pyo, Rag. GLLMORGAIISIIIIM—WiIIiam Graham Vivian, of Single ton, near Swansea, Faq. ; Thomas Peoria; of Kilborough House, near Swansea, Esq. ; and John Whitlock Nicholl Came, of Dirolooda Castle, near Cambridge, Esq. Mraiotrernantaz.—William Watkin Edward Wynne, of Prniarth, EN. ; John Cori»; of Tornyerneagwyn, EN. ; and Edmund Buckley, jun., of Plas-y-,loss, Bev. IdorraokraYantas.—Edward Hilton, of Rhiwberleth. FA(t ; Major Joseph Davies, of Brynglas ; and William Fi s her, of Massfroo, Esq. I PIMBROUSHIIII.—WiIIiani Walters, of Haverfordwest, Fag. ; Thosass !Loyd*, of Bush, Esq. ; and Mark Anthony Saudi; of Orielton, Km. Ran:commas —Jamas Vaughan. of Llanadatfraid, in Elva Builth, Esq. • Edward Coates, of Whitten, Faq. ; sad William Powell, of Llaafaredd. Radnorshire, and Chapel House, Bairn, &woo/him Esq. With reference to the trade ht rice, the toriathly circular of Messrs. J *aeon and Till contains tho following Tbe opinion we summed in our *eider that etill higher then were then current would prevail at tki. sad a later period has been fully realised during Moped masa, The favourable position of rim, which we have beam es. tired, pew daily more striking, ad the a me nd w arms quietly et liret, gradually d,m mixed character. being pertly for export bat chiefly f , speculation and home consumptim , the amnia opcooto os largely to cover their requireemeta, winch were nonswhei extensive owing to the kermess of their Mean The taw adios' of the mouth have been may eassiderable, end Ge advance reamed is 9d. to la. per cart. ea oat pan diewip. tioos. The present tone of the market is very slam, s few sellers CM be found ens st Me extreme ;to Prices are ardoubtedly high, ecnaparatively ; t o t quest. "%kb pressen Welt is, en. they lOWA% and likely so be mainland! We eider they ers, sad that higher rates will still be tabbed, for the following reasons The stocks in Leedom nod Liverpool amouat to 59.000 toes, which, added to the quaatity sow afloat for Serape, gives total of 84.000 nes • at this time Let yew the aggregate, thus computed, mod e l 158,000 two Allowing - 4,000 tone of the quantity afloat es destined for the contioeut, we bane in read bars 80,000 to m available for the United Kingdom till Jane or July, when the new ma may be expected; Pen a manual deliveries for the part , Ave years of rise the Caked Kingdom have bees 140,000 toes ; but, es sect mires are perhaps 20 to 25 per cent. above the even of that period, we will consider the deliveries may fin to the easst of 25 per cont., in which em redwing the mama roasumption to 105903 tom, tbi requiremeete of the next eight maths would reset 70,0 teas thee, taking the most favourable 'Whiting asv, shall be reined by next Jane to a stock of 10,000 to the United Kingdom. The mat imp:utast testate prospect of tame supplies. The afoot at the manila t, the cattle lately ragtag la 101 . 0 Part' a the rice - Mara districts of Burnish boa eonaiderably limited the area land cultivated this year with rico ; and the lamp% t oo stage already espied for freight for next sesam's manta to Europe is not more than 70,000 to 75,000 carrying power. The demand for Chins is also sole pseud bo very large, exteeiive p elseesdyurchase' • been 'nada in Calcutta for that market at =rim:A coupled with these facts, telegrams from Caput* by three or tear at the Greek houses, dated 3filk Odater, marlin " damage to the ries crepe from drought," thin les* here prospected ehipmealsoossirm forward to Earope that quarter. It is, therefor*, ulna the tangoing g manta that we boss our oyfaien. sad Above' a ehmk been given to the deemed for cleaned nee by them advance of rough, it bee only bees temporary, and me, already report • renewal of trade in cleaned at the sanest prices ; and, conddering the consumer of ries bee nay it pay ass farthing per lb. more for every 2e. 4d. pm eirt. rb ta rough, tke fears entertained of &slim in the seemnp. lion may, we think, be fully moompaamd la the magi' ei 25 par cent. we have ealauleted. The exact panty r afloat for Europe is 25,529 toes, spinet 88,= , toes year bete the stock here is 27,016 tons, spina ' `vas ear. MARK IT& 11.—No Pr.lieski LONDON WESKIT DOCK 1 itaapor.Ll Backs—W. 1. Nils lk tree Do. brim& Mauritius 1•4 Dulls _ 12_Ge Sou_ 1 s !ff. Manilla I , UMW bozos an. bozos I:2 Bll"l"9 : lo kaib meamb 03rna—W.L belo —paned Do..a baP ..... Cer • brio. t 1 Pick Marralndio pock Do. do. Droll* Oasts wito 0000 A i~ UM - I bh UM Li la SALWITIII -- limuint 785 1,871 16,011 L 4801 f 0,760 106 3918 6,181 roi~n ......... _..~ 2,147 924 4,1114 4,028 3,701 1,400 1,11.1 1,5.98 4,4: ;Ind 1,217 biti 36,658 18,19$ - 1,666 TALLOW.-MotroaT Ermora.- tallow opened very quietly this rooraing, sad ho trasssetior the day bare boon on a moderato sone. There • demand for tallow far October to December, which bOs. was paid, bat for area periods very few imeculative tranrotior. Meng oda Spot, 80a. 6d. ; Doomnber, 50s. 3d. ; horn ta Me. 3d. March, 52.34. ; Apra to June, 51a 525. ; barber to Deeember,l 1866, 50e. Tows eontrues very erne at 52a net ash. Au beef his. Bd. to 494.; geed and fine Beath AnifICON to 51a. ; Oros-air oil, firm ; Orbit 50k 6d.; 475. to 47a. 13d. ; Sydney, 44a. to 47e., very Palm ail steady, 44a. 6d. to 45.. Gee Lagos • oil, 40a.-(From the shear of Marrs. Smith OOTTON.-Livkaroot. Nov. 12.-A vast Saturday's prior. Sales 7,000 bales, relediag speculation sad export 2,500 AMMON 1130. to 200 Pawn he., 2W. to 214 d. ; 50 Mario 180. ; 400 Egyptian, 20d. to 26 4 . ; 200 Ekon 1601. ; 5,620 Sent, 120. to 18W. ; Madras , 174 d. ; Bengal, Sonde, he., UK to 13d. ; to 17d.; Pam 214 d. WOOL AND WORSTED.--BILADIVID , market shows no sign of improvearat mad I. wool have eon bon very light. Prier, however, mainters& The demand for wonted yarns contir and quotations are mach less firm than they wen fanners of pleas goods, though fall of old ern plaia d tha very hinted fresh dewed. Buyers much se poribla. Prior noverthelar, though • gonerelly pretty good. CATTLE. -LxvintPoot, Nov. 13.-The supply was lees than ea last Monday. The dared fair oaths and sheep at higher prior. Beef, 6d. • mutton, hid. to 9d. per lb. OOLLS.-Loiroon, Nov. 13. -Cowen, H Hsetinp Hanley, I.Bs. Bd.; Holywell field Moor Butes, 161.6 d. ; West Hartley, IL 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Hertoe,l9s. 6d.; E' l4 Walls End Haswell, 21..; Walls End Het Walls Sod Perham Primrose, l9s. ; Walls Hetton. 19s. 6d. ; Walls Had South Ha Walla Bad Hartlepool. 20s. 6d.; Wall' Ead 1 Walla End East Hartlepool, 20s. 6d. ; Hartlepool, 19e. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 20e. pi and Dalfrya Malting, 24e.--Shin at market, of TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee YeeHer Tottl. raIML RAILWAYS. Ws. senors. dandles. at& lIIL A Week ending Nov. 4 . Ai ... Belgian Eartern Junction IN M 110 week ending Nov. U. London. Brighton. and B Colon ll9ll 16,141 t,470 800 ITO South Leta% Du BAILEY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH 11.1E4r01112113 BS. TEINTA AILLIDOA FOOD yields thrice the nourishment of tht best beef, and cures, without medicine or tneouventenc cu 'P e. OW* sL (Indigestl.4), cough, asthma , oonsumption, debility. inv diarrbme, dysentery, nervous, bilious, liver, and womb complaints, end saves fifty time s its coat in other rimed* 6°Lordon,clutli. annually. - 11 Ds b., D ra. Od. a r d lglbs. Ca, Ills o." 241 1131 : 11" , Sts " 11 00 at 61, Gracechurch-etreet Chespidde ; 160, and IA Cods& street; and at all Grooms..—(Advertieensent.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAVA BIRTHS. ZLLlOT.—November 10, at Alfred-pla ne , Dover, th e wife dear thin H. G. Elliot, loyal Marine t t Infantry, of daarhig• sviausorox.—NOTelabOr 9 , at lingtak Seat Dadra, Norfolk, the wife of Mr. W. D. Iverington, of a HARRlB.—November 19, at Milosaadidad, the wile dlu nr. A. Berrie, of a daughter. JENNiNGL—November 10. the wife of E. B. Inlaid. lieuten-ow•Trent, ot a daughter. MAJOlL—November 9, at Sammerfield, Wolverhampton, th, wife of Mt. I. C. Mayor, of a daughter. 1 MAlM—November 10, M Bayswater-hill. wile C • Esq., et a daughter. ILARALSGIES. 00111-BTANYORD.—Noremtler 9, at St. Fetter ehurela__,.Yol' ford. ht.the Bey. a. Man. W. T. Coles. 19g lodge. watford. Bee* to Flora lane. daughter of 7. 11•11.. of the Booted, Telford. &OWL IBLEUN —ArflLlLL—Noventber S. at Holy Trirdy e t imrch ' Paddington. by the Bev. J. Wise% the Bev. W. ltea. enzabent of Byley, amble% to Ann d'' lb. Lie G. gag., of Bridge-place . Canterbury. ea. KING-01111140f.—Noveraber 9, st the parish church. we.' Douro., by the Bat. tt. H. W. Dawson, W. King. EA.. worth, to Elizabeth Mary, e.anghter of Gibbon, Yrimsted4odse, Buret. , / WM 10,179 1%744 197,1191 58e,sti I Gov) 24,967 36,626 3,922 lt,let LASS 1.791 ASTI - ~~" ~y~ rAI&MICA Admiralty to aad between Lii at Banta: or as to is Mein we.~ -7 8661 - 17 4 - 1 triirhTaking pail en 4 AMA tot JAVA, to o = l ll=l 1132 : emend ea tibia, CA—AT I.M. Casale, 1 tese rs =nr . c 41 , Whlk. iv: le be demote her, ATTRieTi a GOTHS] OCOTA eb a ze u r foe LLIT rAamou. razim ()Laic . Nona 1 , BiaLlzwidi • %ices; • I BLOW( _GOIR:LL • { 2 l °Thre, Kerr their b elapse madam_ £ 4 ea et lasekteglb4 M lie best LIMOSIN A Mk or 4r1.41 bola* ... 1 , :: , as. ......„---------- atik al a Np. 8,014 aws -w , UTZ& --Tim CAf po rt ones at Itorr. ' `h i ke to Ine kW sip. ..,111 .14 ca5tV. 1 _4 6 6 k N A :,'" ma TB CAN% We i ac t 1 ( ' 1,: -m:d . Co si .! . 56, rwi ,-_-_-- -''' o Y iwe cc., e, oww.e. , ,w. . 1011. • ' ITT and MOOR] tomata : 64. i _,,a4.....,. lim p theamtAuxa. clpr_ Ausrde.Nov aill sim r.i; eu F r o p. DES Blitf meld lac Was. This raw o ver Iv lloissa• Wal 7 •01, • lillllllll • SUR wP" . ." .1 . 1 . for fastAass n we . d; ko •le o and 11001 rip ii u pi. i VITT Lad MOOD memo I a reemsr amir.-P MI d c s ne Mk Dooosab cr'i . T weft& mister 1 619. r,eiiii. Wilt on U ROI RN . vvo etnnlty for 1 MOM Ng a tow cabin pas env law, v. to mirrerr we moo tar L ok e s . •Mr and 14001 nide hi Icd rnalolt swir.l s=2lZes the well4in VII fa MY. GIORO I 1•61161. . Di: Ai Ms smart I's IdIP . fat her betwen rs NO ernes am swim * Ol ."''' 96 sais ii. . 8 . 4 1. as bet um** kask e ammo et fooken se psi mines mi hi " - "C" .1".". 2 sold 3/00 I! = lei TOUT tea.- on 0 RPM w in& ane of 1. S•Siglit nes. .1 kook lig lon . Dadra. Mk M a k b u odors • at 9•••rs d si _ k 1 __. Ifee Was DOlkorar S Ili mud f r.l 14•1•1•1 i . arid 240( eat 11 zu 1 m of her WV m emir. p a st o ell osoniy. Brltlabitaltairrae b i noosa tikeity it .. W oipti. Ag . .O.44l3,o4wHA.l:matiodsellotpab;. Om ad Ade . or Imams ••9 1 7 Nov. U. Co.), of. laketrach4 k ' ' sad MC I n ?MOW Mr ilstitzt et r small two , J. W a -74i a ▪ um 40 211,M 96 9 Al 6 1 i I EM At itAdi I 1 IsismOCKWALL(Poiti. ULM. 4 100 90 ~ . • . end marl , r " 11 ' 61 .4 4 SO Ca. 114 1 - - 167 kat 936 WA =SM. KO/ ut 1,3 p 6t! Aukkw urr atitr i d i 11.11 f to A ;St 10* kayo OM Desks 828 55,41{ , 6 . o lll. c th e r smiade sOsow 7 4 1 6 a2lll esi du tr ssisuces for I - - suer al ~.. um. __ apply to AI ,2116 11.w1 WIGAAM its ,1717 3311 . 1 LACK BA] - - i 1 014111963. UM] 4 001 MCA A 1,217 BAN v b..... 11111111am Siloam .. , allow mil eueeniewn ,ro rauldi ares avoi d liklam iatrine :::: r e tLi t i . bar, 1866, kr laskoko .... Myna is them ma Ms osiobratod line a ka ' passeres, um h i. • t o a i m mosemmodatio it, Us. id. le , morsel • . av , Tows Amtrak LO. Tall lie ;'lllli T.l . orksa, 50a IL 4. eal.; Oaira, I 1 • SLAP; iiit :wirY‘lit : Psi f lL-W at .. 64 :s Uth "Teame 7Nluel an bar ll'. I : hLa CbidlL l el L i ro e lgto s ilt i 4 s ) ~...i . ~ ., . .7r, rro s tri t Etbd. to ; ..„, k, sad usourissod ace rams, 141 to uPwwlserd aresurd, sem a ro , ' aril. 174 L * , simmeaim -no ; °111 " . ' 5O- , ii. tom we; ..i Apply w Jkiillk kook Sall Liao Nov. 33.-59 s k . Leedom. Le I sramonko w• ,on mil , TKA Id • co oi ng , aal, , o , nem steam 4 commanded were. lam sod li. _ I ermtmet• ow man). 1 41 alb T 8 1 0 164 u• lab t a tF :m ayors lu:: . 1 / 44kka at , . ea 11 7 .1 id. to 7A Pr la.; ; erwi FBA xi , THE' LII Sartiti, lBl - 91 ; a PHILADI7 ala• 1 84 Ed e i T UP epetridnithotr td 18s. 9d. ;to 4110. swung Iberian Mkt Main, 19r.; 1 . 17/01 ietton, 20.. 6 ( 1 .1 1 KANO= 111. Kam s 01W city or ] Ill.pu t .„, ; amW il a Kan. 1 9 L dd.; Cokla s" d rainso ltde .k01v W 20 111 1.6d. 0 d n Ea ;; Nid,cinsyBo: 114=rdu. sumbv:imsourilictil L.-, adven ts , f 2 i. NAM, a, 1 1 '. I