The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-18 00:00:00

. I 1 • , . . i . . 1 r, i 1' • 1 ! 1 1 , • • 4 .: *., 1 ' '• 1 n. 1 • i ' 1 i I . 11! 1 I I 1 , t rit l i , I t i t i 'f , ' t, s , 1 s r'l t ,It . 1 ,. 4 ' I . 1. l 'i h . t. ' \ 'til l t o , t. i ti 1 , ~ i i : r : '• : ? ! ..2 1-- 1 : ‘,; ! • I 1I . ' , i, . 1 J 41, i \ I • I . 1 . , , MUSIC. &WEED •HLEMONIO SOCIETY. This society last night began their season by a performance of Mendelarohn's ligamof Praise (Lobgessog) and Mozart's Requiem. It has long been the society's enstonito perform thane pieces together, as they are cairn fated, from their length. to Situp an evening of the usual duration. Asa it has bees proved by experience that an eveaing mane. 111•4 rip i• • manner more satisfactory is the public. Notwithstanding the state of the weeds( r the ball was densely erewded in every part ; aid the heavy November sir which the audiosa had to breathe did oot seem to damp their enjoyment of a most ibis perforcaspos. SPORTING INTELLIGENCII. SHREWSBURY RACE& Ya --_ _I DAT. Tat NOWAY Hairmcm . PLATO of 40 wee., for 2-yr- Olds. Ose Marquis of Hastings' Alberta. by Trumpeter—Prairie Hee, 811 4lb `r y e) 1 Captain liatehelloes Haphazard, 7st 101 b (II Covey) Mr. liandleys Relzoomes (Kenyon) Mr. Brayleys Chicken Hailed, 7st Sib (Murray ) The following also ran:- IW. Juss, Mazurka, and Little Elko. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Haphazard, 4 to 1 each apt Alberta and Chicken Hazard, and 6 to 1 each apt Little Ellen and Retrousse. Haphazard made play to the half distance. where Alberta, on the outside. drew np, and woe easily at the finial by a length. HatreAuiss and Chicken Hamad. who ran a dead heat for third plans, were only beaten a abort head from thesecrood. Jan was IBM. and leis last. HANDICAP PLATS of 251., for all ages. Five furlong% Marquis of Anglesey's Cadman. by Chevalier d'industre— Lissle, 6 yrs. Tat 101 b (Hibbard) 1 Marquis of Haatinge Pantaloon. 6 yrs, 7st 1016 IJ. Grlinshaw) Sir. T. Ballard's Knight of the Whistle, S ` y rs, Tat 21b . Pismo's) a, The following also ran:—lrritation, Diana. Ethelred. and Lady Isla. Betting : 5 to 4 apt °adorn, 2 to 1 airs Pantaloon, 4 to 1 apt Lady Lila, 100 to 8 apt Ethelred, and 25 toks 1 each apt Irritatios sad Diem. After several Dr n o s away Orileau got off in front, and, oloaely attended c leverly, 00n throughout, oh. was never headed, and woo by half a length ; Knight of the Whittle a bu t bad third, Irta tion was fourth, and Ethelred, beaten o Swiertrranie al 3 sore. each. with 20 added, for 2-r , olds sad upwards ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Half smile. Mr. T. H ug hes's Juliet, by Teddington—Sappy Queen. ao& Sit lib (Ski MIMI 1 Marquis of Hastings' Hope, 3 Vs. 7st Mb (lot ) (J. Orisoshaw) Mr. Beadmares Mariana, 2 yrs, Set 111 b (201)....(Mn. ray , 3 Betting: 7t04 on Juliss, sad 4 to 1 bar oari. Juliet made play throughout, and won easily by half a length ; a bad third. The winner was bought in for 110 animas. Tug WELTER HANDICAP of 5 nova. each. for 3-yr-olds and upwards; gentlemen riders; professionals slb extra. Three-quarters of a mils. Mr. Barber's Cutaway, 4 yrs. llst lib (inc. Mb extra) (T. French) 1 Mr. Hodginan's Confederate. 4 yrs, Flat Sib (Inc. Mb ex.) truer 7) 2 Captain Michell's Jane Shore, 4 yrs, llst Alb Inc. bib ex.) t Daley) 3 The following also ran :—Pantaloon, My Cob. and Birch prOJTO. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Cutaway, 5 to I each apt Birch Broom and Pantalooe, 11 to 2 apt J 666 Shore, and 20 to 1 tat Bret 2to 1) tags t Coefederste. Juliet wee first off, and bed • clear led of Pantalooa and Jane Shore, who went on side lay aide with My Cob several lengths in the rear. After going • quarter of • mils Cododerate rushed by his bones, and carried ea the running to the bottom turo, when he gave way, and the favourite went to the front, was neve r again headed, end won in a center by six lengths bad third. My Cob sod Birch Br oom were pulled up and did not pass the poet. HANDICAP SWUM/an of 5 MOTS. each, for all ages ; the wiener to be sold for 1001. About half • mile. Mr. T. Hogberg' Puritan, by Warlock—Revivalist, 3 yrs. gat 71b (ifeartilaid, 1 Mr. Hodgman Venturer. yrs. gat tab (Kenyon) 2 Mr. Provan's Usher, 4 yrs, 7st fith (Morris; 3 Lady Media and Chip of the Old Block also ran. Betting sto 4 egad Chip of the Old Block, 3to 1 apt Venturer, 5 to 1 each apt niches sod Usher, and 8 to 1 aget Lady EOM.. They ran in dome company to the dis tance, when the fevoerite gave way, and Puritan, in a few strides, took up the rasping, followed by Venturer whom be easily shook o ff end woe by a neck ; a length sipersted the second and third ; Chip of the Th Old Block, w washo was mud opporite the Stand, was hest. t. e winner bought in for 110 guineas. Mr. Previa claimed Venturer. THE LOCDO2III HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for ell ages. About one mile and a quarter. Mr. Payne'' Dulcimer, by Trumpeter—Teddlogtonia, 3 7ra. 61* (D. 80111/1 1 Mr. Brayley's Mongrel, $ yrs. 7st get (Murray) 2 Mr. Wilkinson's Target. 3 yea. Gat (Kenyon) 3 The following also ran : Dolton Lowe. Cattalo Lecture, and Donau". Batting: 2 to lon Mongrel, 4 to 1 apt Curtain Lecture, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Dulcimer made ell the run ning, end won easily by a length; them lengths between the second and third; Colton Lowe did not peas the post. Tug N 0112212 HANDICAP PLATS of 301., foe 2.yr olds. About bait a mile. Mr. Hodgman 's Vexations, by Windhound—Kaave of Trumps' dam. gat 41b Marquis of Hastings' Professor Anderson, 7st 10113 ( urray car. ) 1 Bst lib (Fordhaen) 2 Yr. Pa:doe's Valentine. 7st Ilb (U. Covey) $ Mrs. Day shoo ran. HANDICAP SWEIPSTAKID3 of 3 eats. each, with 20 added, for all ages. Half • mde. Mr. Brayley's Blackbird, by Black Doctor —Neasham, 3 yrs, Ist 2lb (Murray) 1 M r.M T. Hughea's Tina, 2 g ape ! (Kenyon) 2 r. T. liallAnts Knight of Whistle, 3 yrs eat 121 b (R I'Anacnl The following also ran :—Venturesome, Helper, and Bella. Betting : 2 to 1 each apt Two and Blackbird, 4 to 1 apt Venturesome, end sto 1 apt Hester. They ran in close company to the distance, where the two favourites came out, Blackbird windier cleverly by a neck ; two lengths mrparsted the mooed and third. PROPOSED Errersior or OXFORD ihrivertsrrt.- On Thursday a very numerous meeting of the University was held in the Hall of Oriel College, Oxford, to consider the question of the extension of the University, with a view especially of the education of persons median moist sate, and desirous of admit ion into the Christian Mi nistry. The Provost of Oriel (in the absence of the Vier Chamellor, is convocation) presided, and amen et those present were the Master of Bethel, the Madder of Univer sity, the Provost of Woreester, the Warden of AU Soule', the President of St. John's, the Warden of New College, the Principal of St. May Hall, the Venerable Archdeacon Clerks, Sir W. Heathcote, Mr. Gaytherne Hardy, M.P., Mr. C. Neste, M.P., and many professors and other leading m embers of the University. The proceedings were of con siderable length, but in the crowded state of our columns this morning we are nimble to do more than give the result. At the conclusion of the speeches the chairman requested those who were of opinion that the University ought to be extended to hold up their hands, whereupon the hands of all present were held up. /is thee asked whether a corn settee should be formed to consider the srbjeet, to which MANSION-HOLTSM as unanimous reply in the affirmetive wee, given, and • Mr. Straker, the secretary to the Hospital for Diseases or committee wee accordingly appointed—to comprise one the Chest, al Victoria-park, attended before the Lord Mayor for the purpose member from each college and hall , with power to add of exposing a fraud which , he said, had been extensively practised upon the benevole nt, in reference to their number. Lin DlrrnorouvaN OAS SUPPLY .—Last evening to the institution with which he wee coonected. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Straker that a preliminary meeting of West-end consumers, convened by certain parties had been in the habit of calling upon mer circular, was held at the offices of tdesere. Noble and Co., chants and others is the City, stating that they wore bite in Bridge-street, Westminster, for the purpose of initisting rested in the ease of • poor poison who was desirous of a measure, about to be promoted, for securing en increased being admitted to the hospital at Victoria-park, but who quantity, a parer quality, and a reduction in the price of the gas supplied to the metropolis. Mr. John Noble was unable to do leo for want of the gum that was required by the authorities of the hospital before any explained that several large end influential consumers, patient could be admitted. The parties he referred to in including Mr. Jeffrey, of the firm of Howell and James, support of their application presented a letter purporting were of opinion that the control and supply of gas in to be original, and his object in attending on the present London ought to be transferred to the Metrepoli who should furnish it to occasion was to state that the letter in question wee a for tea Board of Works, gery, and that the whole statement was false, no payment the ratepayers at cost price, allowing for a small whatever per online on the capita invested. With that view it being required before • patient was admitted to the hospital. He said that he had reason to believe that was proposed to give the requisite sotiors for introducing a no doubt the press would The Lord Mayor said he h to put the public on their guard. te bill to transfer the existing gas works to that board. the fraud had been carried on to a very considerable ex privaThe bill would be permissive in its character, and in case tent, end his object was the Board of Works declined to exercise its powers, each ad me tropolitan parochial district would have the option of take notioe}of the matter , and t hat this would have the purchasing the works by which it wee supplied. The I BOW-STREET. desired effect. maximu m price of Cannel coal gm was fixed at 4s. 6d. per Rise, thousend feet, and of common gas at 3s. 6.1., figures which Wm. R, the landlord of the Two Brewers Tavern, would amply provide for the cost of productiou, and allow Aylesbury-street, Clerkeuwell , appeared to answer an wge 5 per cent. upon the invested capital. Indeed, this price E xc i se summons, in three counts, charging him with &bore the maximum estimated by Mr. S. Hughes, the well- having in his possession six gallons of molaseee, or of a known gas eogineen That gentleman had given data which mixture of molasses, treacle, and o th er ingredients, or of showed that common gas, with illuminating power a mixture intended to be tried as a substitute for malt ; equal to 12 or 14 candles, could be emptied for and Christopher Hardy, a dealer in vinegar, British and 2.. 9d. &thousand, sod allow 5 per cent. on the marital ; w D autzic spruce, and spirit colouring, at De Beauvoir-town, for 3e. 3d., and allow 10 per cent. ; and Cannel i as summoned, ale on three counts, for selling the same to be beer, or reputed gas, with 21 candle power, at 4s. 3d., and allow 5 pee j to the retailer of Rum knowing the latter to be a licensed mot., and 4s. rd ., and allow 10 per cent. The bill would of so 'remelted. I prohibit the erection of any new works within a radius of Mr. Duelly, on behalf of the Commissioners of Exc ise the In. conducted the pro five miles from Charing moss. One fact alone would show , prosecution ; Mr. Childs, solicitor to the necessity for a change in the present system. The cost ! corporeted Society of Licensed Victuallers , appea r ed for o' gas at Howell and James's, in Weterloreplam, far ex- Mr. Ruse ; and Mr. Lewis, sem, of Lewis and Lewis, Ely . sited that of their Liverpool establishment, where the ' place, for Mr. Hardy. o manroption as more then ten times the quantity. A Mr. Childs said the defendant, Mr. Buss, was willing to brief conversation sorted upon Mr. Noble's statement. H OMEOPAT HY AND THE CATTLE PLLGUE.—MT. plead guilty to the first count. He understood the prose tint no resolution was pro or come to 1 Moorm of Loedon, • homceopethic veterinary surgeon, who cation would be content to take a conviction on the one beyond merely adjourning the sleeting sine d i e . One • nederteok, in conjunction with Messrs. Slade and Rapier , of count , ad to withdraw the two others. gentlemen warmly protered aga i ns t w in mixed up w i t h Norwich, to subject a number of beasts in Norfolk suffering Mr. Derelly said the penalty was 2001. The magistrate the scheme, because neither the Board of Works nor the from the cattle plague to homeopathic treatment, reached had power to mitigate that to omfourth, being 50/. various local authorities had bees consulted in the matter NormAi on Wednesday afternoon. On the evening of the Mr. Lewis—Then, sir, will you order a penalty of SOL, while soother pointed out that the price fixed be the bill amt day he commenced operations with some cows belong- and my client will petition the board for a farther mitt was higher than that charged by the South Meirepolitan ing to Mr. Cameo, of Wester. On Thursday he began the gation ? Company, who were sapplyieg their easterners for 34.4 d. a treatment of the eases at Mi. Allen's, Yarksh•ll; four at Mr. Vaughan imposed the reduced penalty. Ketteriegharn ; and two at Mr. Atkics's, Cos- The case of Mr. Hardy was next take.. thousaod. it would be better, he thought, to obtain an ' My. Red's. act to enable parishes to obtain the gas from the existing toe. On the same day he again visited Mr. Carman 's cows, Kr. Oreratone, • supervisorof excise, stated that oa the companies at a wholesale price. and retail it to the con. in which a maeifset improvement bad taken place. Yee- 31st July he was in Aylesbury-street, Clerkeuwell, and had immers. Mr. Noble said these were simple matters of terday business called Mr. Moore to London, but he will =salon to take shelter out of the rain opposite the Two detail that amid be discussed at another meeting. . return to Norfolk to-day. Messrs. Slade en d Rapier are Brewers public-home. He saw the defendant drive up in Dir Razzire DILICIOIIR HEALTH REYTORING Rs- carrying out their offer to supply homoeopathic seedicilles a light pony cert, and take a three gallon cask into the VILIDITA AILLIRICA FOOD Veld s thrice the nourishment of the gratuitously At p ressat , however, the repressetatives ef home. He come out of the house without the cask. At that bees bviefoild cures, without medicine or inconvenience. d eem . the local Cattle Plague Association h ave ee l, been able to time be did not know the defendant. Next day he called ale (haelpinttee, cough, asthma, consuniptioo, debility. coastim- pat about a doles cases of disease into Mr. Mocre's hands, 0 the Two Brewers with Mr. Pargiter, as officer of moire, lion, illairthota, dysenWry servoos, blikint, liver. aed stomach notwithetaedieg all that has been said about the prevalence and found a three gallon cask, pearly full of molasses, in complaints, and saves fifty times its cost In other ressedle• of the disesse in Norfolk. the spirit cellar. Mr. Pargiter found in the beer cellar the 60,000 cures annuelly.- Da Remy and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, tendon, W. In tins, Ilk, Ts. ML : ISM. at; Mo., mm ; g ee FORRION-OFFICE, Nov. 16.—The Queen has been , three genre ask left by defendant the *Ming before ;it Or•olichtircleMrest 4, amispaid• :ea tie, and ille.Oxicard. lateresd temerity, of Mr. if H. E. Hatehmos se *maul at I wee fall of molasses. He submitted melldes of both le Me. w e er; sadist all floweenetArthereleesesatl Mlthenial ler his Majesty the King of PIMI/6. GOMM. %ulster, ebesehe to the hereelment. its ant hey be THE E METROPOLITAN 13041 W OF WORKS. The weekly meeting of the board was held yea st the °Mose is Spriag - g ardens, Sir J. THWAI2IS preebliog. INN UTILISATION OF MI SEWAGE ON THE BOOTH BIDS 07 THE BIVIII THANNS. A report WY brought up from the Maio Drainage Com mittee on the different tenders sent in for taking and uti lising the sewage on the south side of the Themes. The tenders ware five in number—from Mr, Rigby Wagon, The Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Kirkland, Mr. Smith, arid Mr. Ellis. sties had strictly nom report stated that none of these p a plied with the terms of the advertisement issued by the ‘oard. Mr. Rigby Wagon moused to draw off the °swage from the main sewer at various points along the line by means of sleben', and he estimated the cost of the works at 163 000/., and proposed to rates a capi tal of 500,000.'. Mr. George Shepherd proposed . to pomp the sewage to various elevation', the highest being abut 400 feet, eo as to irrigate the high lands, and he also proposed a system of district reservoirs, about '2O in numbff, into which the sewage after being pumped would Bow by gravi tates through pipes laid aloog the public roads. He fur ther proposed to collect on the road the sewage of every town sear London, and to make it available for lm. gating 45,000 to 50.000 acres of land. Mr. Kirkland proposed to adopt the solid or dry system to ta the sewage from th e soothers outfall at Crossness, to deodorise it ami separate the solid from the liquid, dis charging the latter in an inoffensive form into the river. Mr. Richard Smith proposed to force the sewage by steam power, to have pumping stations at Deptford and Eritli, wheaos to faros the sewage through pipes to reservoirs situated eupeetively st West-wood, Hayesummon, Bag shottheath, and Leatherheed-common, and the coat of this scheme Mr. Smith estimated at 400 0001 . Mr. Ellis pro posed to °Deduct the sewage by a brick culvert 11 feet 6 incises is diameter from the Crooner reservoir to an outlet into the river at Higham-creek, about two miles below Gravesend, and about thirty miles below London-bridge. This culvert would have a dis charge into the river at the outfall at low water by g m water and t a ke the drainage from Erith, Dartford. and Gravesend on its way. New the proposed crittfall a pumping station is to be erected, and the sewage forced through a culvert two miles in length to an elevation of about 280 fest, whence Ai' to flow by gravita tion through pipes to the area proposed to be irrigated, which is stated to comprise about 196,000 scree. At con venient points along the line of pipes the sewage is to be distributed by hose and jet or by open channel'. Mr. Ellis also proposed that they should take on lease about 4,000 acres of loud for the purpose of cultivation, and on which to use any *NOW of the sewage. The quiuktitylot sewage wee assumed to be about e jmafiosi cubic feet r diem, equal to about 98 million toes per annum, which wo uld give 500 WO' per acre is the area over whirls it was pro posed to °Olin it. Mr. Ellie estimated the cost of this I scheme at about 1,600,0001., and the working expenses at 115,4421. After mature deliberation, end consultation with the parties making the tendon, the committee arrived at I the oonclusion that the plan of Ellis, imperfect as it was, °Detained the most favourable features, sod was most caps- bid of being so improved and developed se te meet the ends la view. One most important modification on. quired was is the particular of the outfall High= Creek. Mr. Ellis proposed to construct iv culvert 14 mane long , with • fall of one foot per mile from the Cromer reservoir to Higham, to discharge into the river then, at low water by gravitation. The meow, however, was of opinion that the discharge of such els tOCNI4OOISIIIO of sewage at low water would seriously pol lute the river, and, at a point only two miles below Graves end, would affect that town. It would therefore IA 110005. eery, in the *vent of the conceesion being granted to Mr. Ellis, that he should construct a reservoir at Highest, with pumping power, so that the discharge_ might take place, as at Cromomm, soon after high water. The committee thought Mr. Ellis a scheme the best as regarded the general scheme, and recommended the matter to be referred back to the committee, to negotiate the precise terms upon which a concession Amid be granted to him. Mr. FRUICAN moved that the recommendation of the committee be adopted, and said it was quite time they should geapple with this question. Mr. ROCHI seconded the notion. Mr. Nzwrovi moved, as an amendment, "That none of the plane and tenders for the utilisation of the sewage of the south side of the Thames conforms with the terms of the advertisement, or are sufficiently explanatory or practi cable to justify adoption." Mr. CA11711.471E. seconded the amendment. After a &museum in which Mr. Dutton. M., Mr. Healy, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Tits, M.P., and Mr. Freeman took put. The CHAIRMLN pet the question, and the original motion wee carried by a majority of 26 to G. A report was brought up from the Streets Committee in reference to the improvement of the Poultry and MAD. @Modicum strut. The report stated that the committee bad carefully considered the subject, and from eistemente made to them it appeared that the Commissiocersof Sewers are desirous of securing the cooperation of the board in widening and improving Mansioo-house-street on the northern side, by setting back the premises now belonging to the Union Bank to a fine shown upon a pima, submitted to the committee by the commissioners, and by that means continuing the width of Mnosion -house-street to within two houses of Prieeustrest. The committee were not prepared to recommend the board to contribute towards the improve merit outempleted. Without, however, supreme' soy opinion as to the desirability of the some, they think it is oue which ought to form part of a general scheme for the improvement of the Poultry, and to be carried out by means of the 4d. coal does. Mr. Femurs moved the adoption of the report, which after some diacomion, was 'greed to by a large majority. The other business was then disposed of, and the board aijonrsed. CORN MEYLGE. A meeting of corn merchants and factors was bold yesterday at the Sulacription.roorn, Corn Exchange, to take into cossiderstion the claim for compulsory metags of grain and seeds made by the corporation of London, and the beet means of resisting it. It appeared that formerly, when there was • high duty on foreign grain, and when that dut was assessed by measure. the right of motege was vetcised by the corporation. On the alteration of the corn laws, an arrangement was come to with the Chancel lor of the Exchequer by which the nominal duty was levied by weight ; and since then the merchants shipped by weight, the consignees received it by weight, and metage was not required by any person whatever. The corpora tion, however, still insisted en their right, and levied 60,000/. a year for corn metage; of which 20,0004 was deer pro fi t, and from this outlay the trade derived so blew fit whatever. Thechair wee taken by Mr. Millis, of Coventry, who brteti, stated thecause of complaint as above, and also what had been done by the trade to remove It. Commu nications had been opened with the corporation, who had met the trade in the most amicable spirit. A bill was pre pared and introduced into parliament last session with the consent of both parties, which would have settled the ques tion for ever, hut unfortunately it had fallen through, and since then the City of London had commenced legal poised logs against a brin (Messrs. Smith) who had resisted the claim. They were all liable to similar proceedings, sod the question was what was to bedone? Were they to pay a compulsory rootage which nobody required ; Or I if they refused, to expose themselves to pre ceediogs in Chancery by tte City of London Mr. T. Ralli moved the first resolution, to the following effect :—.• Tbat the charge for compulsory metrige of grin sad seed in the city of Loodon when not required is unjust and oppressive, and that it is desirable to teas measures to resist the claim made by the city of Loudon to enforce pay- i ment of the same." He said that the bill of last session would have completely settled the question, but it bad un happily been lost iu committee, chiefly through the opposi tion, not of the corporst'ou but of the dock companies. (Hear, hear.) Having sketched the history of the impost, which was first levied about two hundred years since for the protection of the public, but which had been rendered obsolete by modern legislation, Mr. Ralli again reverted to the bill of last session, and the proceedings taken by the corporation to enforce their privileges in the law courts. These privileges were most unjust, and he felt sure that, even if the corporation succeeded in the law courts, the press, which over-ruled not only the law courts but paella meat, would see that the corn trade did sot suffer from the levy of au unjust impost. His belief was, moreover, that the matter would be settled by • cunpromise. es the corporation did not court an investigation of their claims is open 0001 t A. royal commission bad in 1854 recommended the total abolition of compulsory metage. Mr. Peck unanimously seconded the resolution, and added that the compulsory metage was in fact a chorea of 2a. per acre on all the corn land in Rent and Essex. The resolution was carried unani mously. A resolution organising a subscription fund, and another for • committee to administer it, were then put and carried. One of thespeakers, Mr. Tiarks (Schwedu and Co.), stated that in consequence of the oompubsory metage, Bristol was able to compete with London in suburban dis tricts, and he knew it to do so successfully in Heading, which was 36 miles from London, whilst it was 118 from Biistol. After • short conversation on matters of detail the proosediep terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1865. called on the defendant, amiempanied by Mr. Puglia. The latter said the defendant had delivered • cask of maws al the Two Brewers the niebt before. Defendant said he did sot deliver it him sel. He then mid he sold It for spruce. Wits's. said it was not spruce, but a mixture sold for adulterating beer. He said be had only been in business three years, and be was not aware that Witness it was ea off e nce. lie also asked wit ness if he could take out • license for se lling it. replied that the excise could not give • license for anm akiy such manu facture. They oould not prevent him from ng it, but if be sold it to publicans he would be punished. Other evidence having been given, Mr. Vaughan observed that it was quite clear that &fen et knew perfectly well that he was supplying t this treaclarticle & , w hich wee not really spruce or black beer, bue, to • publican for the purpose of using it to adultetste beer. Mr. Lewis did not think it advisable to bod out obsti naWly againstthe view taken by the magistrate.l Ho should, therefore, follow the exam p le taken by Mr. Childs, and propose submit to • oenvictioa on the first oount, if the 'elicitor to to the excise would withdraw the second and third. Mr. Dwelly bad no objection to that course. of 1251., Mr. Vaughan i m p o sed the mitigated penalty being one-fourth of the full peealty of 5001. He bad not power to reduce it lower but it was open to defendant to petition the Board of Excise for • further amelioration. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Tickle and and J. 1 Tickle, 3faryport, Cumberland, boutradem.- .y. 0. sou ... and W. Deady, lisuriveratreet, Peckham, W m , graphere—it. Dalglith and J . Hertz. Glasgow f iat ,. To .. J. d it l . l " ilia p bege be n:,' K " l n g licu W PA illiarn utera ntree —M. t, Pe an ilAi d ‘ Th C e . ii llhad . Iti rs, Lear oo tt°4l bridge. vfteerchants, so far as regards C. E usmata_c 1 Cocking an d 11. W. S a lter, bath, cab net makers -W. g aga i o a nd J. Asquith, Leeds. cloth Bundlers • J. T. De Latta and a B. Godard Copthall.oriart, menbante—H. Parsons and k. parboils, Brixton, Hemmed victuallers —A. W. Haley and y k .„ croft, lisacheeter, aschinists- 8 . I. Terry and H. C. 1.00, 3 . 0 7 foaled, teadtar, deskrs—W. Wilkins and W. H. Dunn, Bradt,tg; on-Avoo Wiltddre. woollen manufaetnrers—T. 0. ii, , .... 1 .1 T. 0 . m a hany jan Old Kentroad, Surrey, s a d )3 4 16 , 115atb. Kent, lead 'mereh;nts —J. Holt and W. Pid,j ac k . Rockdale, woobtapien—A. Senior and J. Bradbury, ilium., field, scribblers—S. Lovelock and A. Harvey, Colemsnatreet ' City, auditors—O. Minolta and T. Illunitt, Brant Sion. LlocAnthire, millers-G. -G. F. Bradley and 0. V Egg, Compton. terrace, and St. Paul's-road, Islington, builders—H. Co; T. Ponntalni end pc. C. Bowring, Dishy, wine userelumm, so b e • rigudi. SCOTCH SEQUISHILATIONS. Jong OkSDNIS, Airdrie, spirit dealer. Nov. M, at sa e 1 010 HOW. Airdrie. JonJOILSWOS, Dinazie, VOTOOliblre, farmer, Nov. fa a Kirkland's Hotel, LWOW. w a xy' ELM, Dysart, late farmer, Nov. SS, at Breeliellsd, ay w lon, ALMIAIIDWID= Invents's, spirit merchant, Nov. ti, at g o Union Hotel, Inverness. lac SUILLIN DUNLOP HILNDER9OS, Glasgow, and Cathcart. ' I mmagrewshire, minister of the Gospel, Nov. ft, at tie Vacua). Cilaallnw• [NAMES or souvrrors AND FUNTNER PARTICULARS TO NZ OBTADILD AT TEN °mos OW TIM CHOW mournra, own or wirsorror. saionoLturirrairr.) BANKRUPT& ~M i .uoc JOHN Wanes, Teals!ser 4,atlried2.,. to surrender Dec. JOSRPH Mout, Thorn -street. Honelydown, straw bonnet manufacturer, Dec. 4, at 12. RAMSAY riAHILTOS CoUpill, Langley, Butkingbastaldre, late cleric In the War-oaloe, Dec. 4, at 11. ALFRID goDBURN, Batton-wail, Hatton-garden, dairyman, Dec. 4, a 11. DAVI t D BMW Lino, Crosnadale-road, Camden-town, commercial travel/re, Dec. 4. at IL W ALLACc llaroakeg, Grove-street, Booth Hackney, builder. Dee. 4, at 11. SARAH DAVIS, Idwardetreet, billecerl, late hosier. Nov. 28, at 1. JOHN II AMISIOS. Ore, Ruses, farmer, Nov. 28, at 11. BASER? TINDAL, New Broadstreet, auctioneer, Nov. 28. at 1. SAMUEL Hear, Allred-terrace. Bayswater, gentleman's servant, Nov. 28. at 18 - ALFRED graniaTr, Barking. Esser, publican, Nov. 30, at U. CHARLIIII PRIOR, Lorishant, butcher. Nov. ad, at 12. THONAB desire WINTRZ, lieges, Kent, foreman to a bander. Nev. SO, at 11 THOMAS HARMON TURIIRK, Bow, late milliner. Nev. SO. It 12. Ensign 001.141110 LES, Philporriaoe, City, wine merchsat, Nor. 110, at 12. luarrieucn Catania . , WILIMAY, Orange-Toad, town, New town, grocer, Nov. 27, st 11. ALLAN GRAIIVILIIIO6IIIII, Great Coram-etreet, clerk in the civil I service, Nov. tr, at It °SOROS JOHN STILACHAN, Brommelrebuildings, Clapham , furni ture dealer, Nov. 27, 64 12. JOHN EDWARD WILSON, M y dd e llonsquare, Clerkenwell, and Upper-street, Islington, cost merctunt. Nov. 27, at 12. lone Ylll/a, Albert road, Peckha m, Sour s aleemen,Nov. , 7,6112. CHARM; JONES, Won. straw hattnanutactUrer, Nov. 27, at 1. CHARLS 4 HARVEY. Bowd'aplace and Jamen-grove, Peckham, tailor, Nov. 17, at 1. ILWAKD CoLUns, Colebrook, Bucks, boot maker. Nov. 27, at 1. JOHN PATON, Upper Perkroed, Itsverstock-SW, civil engineer. Nov. 27, at 1. Tir Nov neAS FIL 12. MIC Wellington, Shropshire, licamesd victualler, . at 29, WILLIAM JOHNSON, fitokelaponTrent, tailor, Dec. 4, at 12. WILLIAM 000nwile, Baralem,Ant grinder, Nov. 29 at 12. SOPHIA t 1041111.02, Birmingham, cabinet maker, Dec. 1, at It. Simla YALastring Isa&Lß 1801111, Birmingham, lateattornejt clerk, Dee. at 12. ALTIIID Tam2lotsuigai, Birmingh am ton, S orish, jewellerire, farmer, Dee. 1, st 12. JOHN 000, Wntall Nov. SD, at 12. ILMIRT Ball= WILKINS, liandsWorth, Staffordshire, commission *gout, Dec. 1, at 12. MASS HODOON, Doulr.gton, Unolinsh., farmer, Nov. 28, at 11. Atha !ALUM, Nottingham, grocer, Nov 2i, at 11. THONAS CRAY= BUIreILL, Stamford, at 11. WaLtkit Roe Lr publican near, Nottingham, Lace manufactu lB. rer. Nov. IS, at it. WILLIAM RIMY BLANTON, Cheltenham, soda water manatee ture,-, Nov. 27, at 11. JOSEPH THOMIT O O, Wakefield, tailor, Nov. 27, at IL THOMAS PORSPIR. =ones, YOrkshire, earner, Nov. 27, ARIL BINJANINSNITIL lax dresser, Nov. 27, 11. JAB= HOIST 0110111.1., Bradford, Yorkshire, dealer In cotton waste. Nov. 27, at 11. Buroszni 10081101. abedeld, whitesmith. Dee. 6, at 12. Janes lIIMIARD Clan, Great Orimsby, Lincolnshire, outfitter, N0v.29, at It WILLIAM BANKS, Liverpool. Beetled victualler. Nov. 90, at 12. Realism! , Trion sa, Holyhead, tailor, Nov. 30. at It. Jung loss, Sontfawr, Montgomensh.,late farmev,Nov. 30,412. JAN= CLARKE WOOD, Alsager,Cheshire,bookkeeper , Nov .3o,atl e . RICHARD JAIROOII PllOOlOl, Abbtoo-Under-Lyne, late Bobnled victualler. Nov. 29, at 11. Meatier; tioliLL NlilßSiol. Manchester, tailor, Dec. 12, at 11. IN HATHAIs, Dawley, Shropshire, Dec 9, at 12. WILIAM( 131oerg, see., Great Fastoo, Nose; butcher. Nov. 28, at 11. Jolts tron, Halifax, contractor, Dec. 1, at 10. DAVID ARDIRSON, Derby, skin:smith. Nov. 28, at It. ODOR= BIM, Lenten Venire, Clismorganshlre. stationer. Nov. 2 r, at 3. 3011 InaniceSog, Befalls Farm, Durham, late farmer, Nov. 80. at 11. THOMAS sTr.rameml, Benetton-ha Durham, agricultural la bourer. Nov. 30, at 11. Onormis Melted Etaroirreog =Lir, Burnley, Lancaahlre, fell mousers, Dec. 1, at 11. WILLIAM Cnarreme,Harton Colliery, Durhani,miner,Nov. 29 , l4ll . HANNAH BUCIN ALL, Derby, bate milliner. Nov. 26. at 12. JAMBS °Arse, Wakefield, batter. Nov. 30, at 11. Jona Blames J, xhemekt. soring-knife cutler, Nov. 30. at I. EDWARD BMWS, Acirwortit Moor Top, Yorkshire, corn miller. Nov. 28. at 11. TIRRHOR M . DONALD, Newton and Liverpool, bag dealer, Nov. 29. at 2. WORM ?Sarney., Liverpool, late publican. Nov. 28, at 2. HDHAR D. PARKINSON, Uverpool, sewing machine manufacturer. Nov. 27, at 3. WlLLust Wvaa, Norwich, bricklayer, Nov. 29. at 11. JOBS WOOD, Fennel, Yorkshire, poulterer, Nov. 19, at 10. Rosalie Joligsos. itipley, Yorkshire, farmer,lNov. to, at 10. WILLIAM FountSCIA, Itugeley, Staffordshire, auctioneer, N0v.29, st 10. CHARM 'MANS, Easter, printer, Nov. 20, at 11 . WILLIAM tint o322l . Stohe roam. Bricks, beerseller, Nov. rB, at 11. 3081 ALDIROTON, IHribighea, Worcestershire, journeyman WA D Dec. 28. at It. DAVID Kvine,Yearedyfodwg, Okinsorpnah.. collier, N0v.29, at 3. 1122111 MT ADASM, Devonyort, beer seller, Nov. 19, at 11, 101111 PILS, Plyoudock, Devonshire, victualler, Nov. 29, at IL LOI:ISA BODO& Whlichurch. Hampshire, widow, Dec. 1, at It Joior WLlALLYlLLlsningsa,Carnarvoushlze, and LeirinmeciUsre, St. Luke's, mining agent, Dec. C. at 11. 811117111. BICIAIDOON, Norton, Durham, journeyman tailor, Nov. 27, at 11. JOHN BURTON, Needham, Norfolk, blacksmith, Dec. 2, at 12. Jaren Sarni, Beldam, Cambe, it dealer. Nov. 27, at 10e. LAST "LAMINATIONS. Dee. 14. W. BOITOWII. Digits, Worcester, millwright-Dee. 14. A. Brown, Newcastle-under-Lyme. tanner-Nov. V. W. Jones. Swansea, late meow - Nov. 27. T. Lewis, Wiesen, Pembroke shire, iunkeeper-Nov. V. 0. D. Cattail, Howard-street, Strand, cosmetic maeuracturer-Dee. T. A. Brayshsw, Calverley, York shire, licensed victualler-Dec. 7. W. H. Dalton, i ro nmonger - Dec. 7. F. Penwell, Knereshorough, seedrr H arrogate. cake dealer-Dec. 7. J. Shaw, Leeds. agricultural Implement manufacturer -Dec. 7. T. Carrack, Leeds, machine maker- Dec. 4. J. seciliale, Liverpool, provision dealer-Dec. &W. Wrennall, Leyland, Lancashire. joiner-Dec. 11. 0. Motion, Carnarvoo, tailor-Dec. It. D. Jones, Flint. shipbuilder-Dee. & W. Ream. Liverpool, loused victualler-Dec.6. J. Fowls, LiTel , pool, timber merchant-Dee , D. Whiti aka., Blackburn, publican- Dee. 6. W. Rawstborn, Preston, fanner-Dec. 6. J. Counsell. Blackburn, contractor-Dee. 2. 1. Hacking. Black burn, grocer-Dec. 4. W. Fothergill, Manchester, machinist - Dec. &8. Cohen, Manchester, travelling jeweller-Dec. 8. J. Porteous, jun., Manchester, brau fini s her - Dec. 6. W. 14. Simpson, N ewcas tle-upon-Tyne, provision dealer - Dec. & J. Routledge, Kendal, newspaper proprietor-Dec. 11. J. Deacon, Leas Buckby, Northamtonshin brickmsker - Dee. 9. B. Clamp. Norfol blandmlth-Dee. 19. IL Tumor. limbo& Denbigh. clerk -Dec.l2. I Hannay. Ormakirk, lanes shire. grocer-Dec. I. J. Smith, Bolton-le-Moors, beereeller- Dec. 18. 0. Yarling. Charlton Kings, Olyercestentdre, shoe maker-Dee 21. A. Yoe% Perna, dealer In jewellery-Oec. IL D. J. Simmons, Porter-, butcher-Dee. 3. T. 1141 Bradford. sinker and coutractor-Dec. 9. IL Carter, Borobridge, York *ire, fanner-Dec. ?O. J. Hodgkins, Halesowen, Woroutenhire, hoop maker - Dec 11. G. Ryles, Longton, Staffordshire, grocer- Dec. 11. A. Williams, Trentham, Staffordshire, labourer-Dec. 13 J. Pletcher, Halifax, Yorkshire, drysalter-Dee. 15. 8. Hartley, maw, yeekshire, waste dealer-Dec. l& I. Ulla. Brig house, Yorkshire, wheelwright-Dec. is. N. Wigskaworth, Doncaster, boot and shoe aeller-Dec. 13. W. Beadnell, Scar borough, jet ornament manufacturer-Dec. 19. IL Irving, Merthyr Tydfil, Olamorganehire, greengrocer Dee. T. 8. Perry, , Butterleigh, Devonshire, iniller-Dee. 21. Jolt. Davies, Cardiff, licensed rLtualler-Jan.Stevenson, Lillipot-lene,City, warehouseman -Dec. 5. S. A. Dorking, South ' ampton, cshinet maker -Dec. 2. W. Ord, Norwich, licensed H 2. IL Harrison. Norwich, gunntaker-Dee. 11. T. Harrison, Carlisle. dogger-Dec. 5. IL Hem, Newton Popole ford, Devonshire, innkeeper-Dec. 5. 8. Tensed, Kenton, Dena shire, shoemaker -Dec. S. Dodson. Carlisle. pork butcher - Dee. 14. Sarah Purser, Perahore, Worcutershire, gever Vi - iren, Dec. 21. H. S . Lee, Nantwlch . Cheshire, grocer-Dec. 11. T. I titPenol Handler, Doreetshire, dealer-Dec. 8. Brighton. loderioghouee keeper-Dec 14. J. Sane, Norton.on-Don, York shire. tallor-Dec It. Elisabeth Whiteley, Barmbynp Yorkshire, truer BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Nov. 11. EDWARD 11113112 MOMS, Ipswich. jeweller. Oct. 27. JAMBS PIIIIDRY, Great Yarmouth, foreman in an iron foundry. _ _ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 17. Biltiap in Banao.—(Before Lord Chief duties Erie, and Justices Willis, Bytes, and Keating.) WIGAN V. BTIANCIZ.--THZ 110810 HALLS AND THE THIATBIS. This matters' mebefore the court upon a case stated for their lordships' opinion by Mr. Tyrwhitt, the police megisti ate. The Lord Chief Justice (after a long consultation with the other judges) said—After having given this cue the best attention I can, it appears to me that the question propounded to me is a question of degree, and more • ques tion of fact than • question of law. So far as I can under stand the case—but subject to very great doubt whether I can appreciate the scene that was before the audience at the Alhambra—and upon the description given by the worthy magistrate, I rather incline to the opinion that the decision that he has come to not to convict is the right one. But I say it is entirely • question of degree, and where dancing 0011118 to be lawful and becomes a stage -play, is • definition that I am not at all prepared to o ff er. In the wee which has been q uoted, and which was before Lord Kenyon, • doubt arose as to what would come within the description of • stsge play, end the legislature appear. to me to have pro vided by the 2.5 th George 11. that there should be a themes of agreeable entertainment fa persons who perhaps could not afford to attend at the licensed theatres—that there should be places of public resod where them should be mimic and dancing, provided the proprietor had • trate.' license. The defendant has inch • license, anlit has in literal terms confined his representation to music and dancing. The point contended for by those who ap. plied for the conviction of the defendant is that by the aid of mush and dancing there was snob an approach to dramatic performance as made it come within the de. (hakes of stage play. I bate heard an argument by those who press for • conviction about the interests el morality in the matter ; but I think that it is sots question of morality, but • question whether an amusement soak as the defendant offers in a cheap form should be allowed to continue. or should be put • atop to, while the same vet of entertainment should be permitted at theatres, which would have something like • monopoly in the matter. Mena and dancing are clearly lawful withiuthe magistrate's license, and stage plays are clearly unlawful. The ause set up contains • very minute detail of what took platy ; there .wore women coming down from racks mid dancing, and then falling into ranks ; and then another woman, of • onserior order of dancing, coming d own and dancing alone. If there were nothing more a re I co uld not say that the defendant had gone out of the sphe of defines and yet within that of stage plays ; but in ad dition, the magistrate says that they come with digging in their bends, and afterwards with palm leaves, and that in the course of the eatertalununt owe steads over the other and represent@ • species of Performance. That comes very near to a dramatic) per formanue, but there is • plans where the line must be drawn, and in reference to this the magistrate uses tenns of art. Be says that this is • ballet divertissement in which them is no consecutive trail, of ideas, bat in which • number of persons of elegant shapes and motions represented a num ber of scenes which were unconnected, dramatically speak- Ori the other hand, there is • ballet d'ectioa, in which them is intended to be represented a red dra• meek story • that may give rise to all manner of emotions inoidai Ml to tragedy, comedy, faro*, and the like, escorepanied at the mime time by elegance of foam and movement, and other matters incidental to ballet.b I cannot is the least pretend to have a decisive opiion but if I am called upon to say as a matter of law that what is described as a ballet divertissement, and sot coming up to • ballet d'actioe, is • step play. I am unable to affirm it as a matter of law. That is the point at which I stop • I cannot say for certain that this duce at the Alhambra is a stage play. If I had gone and se e n it, or had had a more graphic description from witnesses, I might have come to a different conclusion ; but upon this cue I cannot say that the point at which music and dancing becomes a stage play has been pasted by the defendant. lir. Justice Willes said be thought that, as a matter of fact, the first impression of the magistrate that this was • stage play was right ; but when the matter was put to him as • (patios of law be could not say that they aught to seed the matter back to the magistrate so that he might convict the defendant. Mr. Justice Bytes thought that, whenever there was re- presented upon the stage by dumb show wrests or actions of human life, the performance came within the statute, and Due the ae so that the actors performed whilst due big. As a matter of fact he should have thought that the the performance in question came within this class but court were of opinion that the question was one of law, and he could not say that be dissented from the rest of the court u Mrs ha Justice Keating concurred with the two last-named Judges. Judgment for the defendant but without amts. COURT OF PROBATE 17. AND DIVORCE. Nov. (Been the Judge (*lntim) MUSORTAVI V. lICSOBRAVZ. Mr. Inderwick, for the petitioner, the wife of a brick. maker at Wakefield. Hs married her in 1857, and deserted her in 1861. Since then he had been living in adultery with Mary Sykes, by whom he had had two children, besides one by his wife. Decree nisi, with costs. -- - - - - MAUD V. VAUD. Dr. Spinks for the petitioner. The oourt had allowed substituted service, the address of the huebend being tin. known; but he now came into court and professed that be had a good deistic& The Judge Ordinary, however, would not Wow him to interfere. The marriage was in August, 1863. The petitioner was • widow in London, and was receiving an iooome of 4001. or 50W. a year. which would go from her if she took • second kasbairi. The parties had therefore married under a false name, and the connexion was kept secret for • considerable time. The petitioner now charged the respondent with cruelty. Her cone was that be was in the habit of driakiag and that on three or four occasions he had beaten her. A number of the respondent's letters were put is confessing his misconduct ; andj The court granted the petitioner • judicial aspiration. TAWCITT V. TAWCATV AND RILL. Mr. Searle for the petitioner, • printer, in London. Ho married the respondent in 1851, and in July, 1854, she took away his furniture and left him. He afterwards agreed to allow her ss. • week, tilled e found that she was living in adultery with the 00-responnt. Decree nisi. LUXEIDEN r. LUMBDIS. Mr. Willis for the petitiorier. In 1859 she wu a widow and kept a milliner'• shop in Manchester ; and in the February of that veer she wu married to the respondent, a clerk to a warehouseman in that city. He very soon began to purses a career of violence sad profligacy ; and eventually his wife wu obliged to leave him. Decree nut with costs. THE POLICE COURT& NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY Nov. 17. APPOI27I2LENTIL—Lieu - Waist H . F. Cti.ha, to the Demos. Assistant Paymaster G. Shield, additiosel, to the Nu. Clock J. H. H. Hall. additional. to the Bot!of. Amataat Clerk A. W. Nome, additional, to tit* I 148r4/1"‘ PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17. A correspondent writing from Ittarbsdoes states that the Galatea, 26, screw f rigate , Captain R. Idapise, had arrived there to r elieve the Anton, 3.5, screw frigate, lett Captain Sir F. L. If 'Cliotock. Sbe had e nbeequeotly for Domioica to pick op the Aurora, and would most likely aroompany that ship to Jamaica. The Buzzard remained at Barbadom. The writer adds :—" Ido not think thethe re le any ahem , of Mai:i nsurrec ti on ary spirit spreading, as labouring population of *lithe Wanda ander the jurisdiction tithe Governarfof Barbadoes are very well off, happy, and ,attested." Eight hundred tamps had left that command, in the Urgent, for Jamalos. THE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILI. INDIGNATION 111:11TING urinceoos. At noon yesterday a numerously attended and influential meeting of the merchants of Liverpool was held in the Commosi.hall, Ilackin's Bey, under the presidency of Mr. Charles Turner, M.P., for the purpose of mosiderieg the present position &seamed by Spent in the Pacific, in reference to the South American republics, and &tannic:is, as to the steps to be adopted for the protection of British 'ducats. The Chairman said they were all aware that • blockade of the Milian ports had been euddenly declared by Spain, end he was sorry to see a power holding the high position that Soils did, entering upon such fresbooting expeditions against weaker States. No doubt the swoon which had attended the attack on Peru had led to tho pro oeedinp in Chili, where British interests were most seriously involved. It was, there! ore,both their interest and their duty to promptly ask their own goveromest what steps would be taken for the protection of their interests. Mr. Nicholson said that there were not the slightest grounds for the blockading of Chalon port, and the measure was calculated to be most injurious to British shipowners. The Chilian trade had rapidly and steadily increased of late years. In 1849. the imports and export amounted to but eight mil- Roes of dollars, while in the last 15 years they had nieressed to 24 millions of dollars, or nearly seven millions Mr. Williamson, who only arrived from Chili oa Thurs. day, by the West Indian mall then explained as length the demands of Spain on Chili, which were of the moat frivo. lons nature. All mums of dispute had been settled by the Marquis Taroks. who had been sent out by the Nurse: cabloet when Admiral Persia, e ;wheels of the O'Donnell goverument, suddenly appeared to prefer fresh demands, which bad caused so much difficulty sad trouble. The whole diplomatic corps considered the conduct of Admiral Pareja harsh, uncalled for, and illegal, as did also the various men- Inconel bodies, more particularly the foreign, who called upon the diplomatic corps to forbid Admiral Pareja from carrying his threats mit° execution, especially with reference to neutral vessels. The Chairman then moved the following resolution: "That this meeting, after having deliberated on the detailed information just received from the West Oast regarding the questions in dispute between/the govern ment of Spain and Chili, view with surprise indignation the course pursued by the Spanish admiral in the blockade of the republic, by which the Mt/rests of neutrals there greatly suffer, and are of opinion that • memorial, embody ing the sense of the meeting, be powered and forwarded to the British government. mad that a deputation, cessistieg of the Clmirmas, and ug h, be and Mr. Gravee, the members for the borough, be appointed to present the lama, lis." Mr. Clients HOLLAND, In seconding the resolution, differed from the chairman es to the high position of Spain, sow known se • defaulter throughout the civilised world. The piratical demands of Admiral Penis on the South Americas governments were becomiog inl slash* and it could sot be borne that Spain should suddenly set up as a national arbiter of right and wrong. Mr. Stokes then moved that • memorial be presented to Lord Clsrendoo, praying the government to take prompt action to protect British interests, explaining that a meeting had been arranged, by telegraph, with Lord Clarendon for this day (Setordayhasid that • deputation would proceed to Lee dom that night. Before the meeting broke up Mr. William son said he did not think that Valparaiso would be bom barded, though Admiral Pareja bad threatened "to leave his mark' on it. CINTeeL CRIMINAL COURT. - The November session of the Central Chim inal Court will commence on Monday morning , end it a pp ears by the gaol books that there are at present 82 prisoners for trW. This is rather a small number considering the interval that km elapsed since the last minim, but there are several very important and interesting cases to be disposed of. Among them is the charge spinet Mr. lt. S. Waters, the late steward to the Earl of Shaftesbury, who steeds charged upon a number of indictments with baring embezzled money to the extent of many thousands of pounds belongiog to the noble earl, and which some, it is alleged, be recetved in the course of his duty es the steward of Lord Shaftesbury, and did not account for. In ordinary course this Important imaiteould have been disposed of at the wires at Salisbury, but upon the appl;cation of the defendant to the Court of Queen's Bench, and his allegation that owing to the inflames of the noble prosecutes be could not have a fair trial a te t t he e be ires, the judgespermitted the indictments w pe removed to this court to be tried by a totally tedepee dent jury. FATAL ACCIDMIT ON HOLBORN-HILL-AD in quest was held by Mr. Payne, at St. Bartholomew's the death Hospital, of Tuesday evenin g , respecting of Harriet Gornto', aged 38. It was shown that she sod her husband were crossing Holborn•bill, near Shoe-lane, wbeo, owing to the slipperiness of the road, they fell in front of .. a Greet Western Railway van drawn by three hones op DICLARATIONB OF DIVIDENDS. the hill. The detested was unable to regain her feet, and ARISTIDES CICCO, Haul/ treed, Camden Town, shipbroker- Ist she was run over by the wheels of the van, dividend of as. flid , i. boy. 22, and subrequest Wednesday. at after being trampled under the horses feet. She died oe Ro Pf="l:O•WeLL Stit. Salistory, t i p hatter-st dividn e d of Wednesday in the hospit al, and a verdict of " Accidental Nov. if, and su bsequent Wednesday, , nB death" was returned. street THR SUNDAY TRAIN QUBSTION IN SCOTLAND.- W /LLIAIt Gismos, Ayiesbury.street, Clerkenwell, card manu facturer-Ist dividend of rid... Nov. 22, and subsequent Wed- The Sunday question was discussed on Thursday, both in .... nesday,at Perky's', Barngball.street Edinburgh and Glasgow. In the former city a meeting was saoßaler THORP iesparate estate), Liverpool, seed crusher-Ist held in Queen -street Hall, " for the Puree" of pro f dividend of 205., any Wednesday. at Tamer's, LiverpooL against the system of trading on the Sabbath D.,' now Roster THORP and Co., Liverpool, seed crusbers-ftd dividend carried on by the North British Railway Company." The ot al, any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool. Master of Polwarth occupied the chair. The speeches wens JOSHUA BuDrusix, Liverpool, glass bottle manufacturer -Ist for the most pert a repetition of the old arguments against dividend of 45.. any Wednesday, at Tamer's, Liverpool. Sunday trains, particular reference being made to certain jO d i e N orr Olts.ua9lii.l7OoP"ne"ew ;roof , Broo k.and tad divide ("- goods trains whic h are now ran daring some part NAL 28. an d any su b sequen t Tu t e ' s a y ,. at yarg ... e . na m an nf A L t A f tt r .. of Sands) , on the North British system, sod Witurai SWIM) Angina, Belford, agent-Ist dividend of that company was strongly denonoced by one oe trs. Ild.. Nov. 28, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mor two of the speakers. Resolutions in accord sec with gee's, Manchester. the object of the meeting were adopted. In Glasgow, Eligunn W uneaten. Oldham, cotton spinner-1K dividend or a special meeting of the presbytery was be to take into le 21d., Nov. 14, and any subsequest Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. consideratioo the partorel address on the question of CHARM Wgint, Marp's Cheshire, cotton manufacturer-Ist sabbath obserrance, which was laid on tbe table at the dividend of 45. 41.1., Nov. 28, end any subsequent Tuesday. at previous meeting. The approval of the address was moved Morgan's, Hanobester. by Dr. Jamieson,. and seconded by Dr. Maedal. Dr. Nor- Phials* I intereleng, Manchester, baker-ld dividend of la. 3d., man Macleod, in an address which oocupied three N0v.28, and any subsequent Tuesday. at Morgan's, Manchester. hours in delivery, objected to the duties of Chris- DIVIDIIND6. liana is regard to the sabbatb being based on tha Nov. M. C. N. Wright, jun , Nottingham, printer-Dec 12. Fourth Commaodment, which, he held, wee abrogated 1 J. King, Orantharz, .Lizoinsnitierseetion:._ an so. Niiv. EAT under the New Testament dispensation. He urged thatIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. the best coons to be adopted for securing a proper caner. I Cfrarte..--nieß notshire ce , draper-Nov. 30. T. ° Phillipt Fifynongock , Cardiganshire, grocer-Pec. 4. W. B ook, Lewis.d ' late hatter mime of the day was the embuiog of the masses with the i Dec. 4. J. Phillip, Skipton, Yorkshire, tailor-Dec. 4. 3. L --e--- true spirit of Christianity ; and mowed that the address be Hoops. York, genend warehouseman -Dec 4. T. Stubbs. Leeds, , BMUS. rent back to the committee. and that they be requested , cabinet maker-Nor. SO. B. Edwards, Liverpool, itionfander- EARLIL- ,November 10. at of aeon. RenslogtorP b "to confirm it to the duties to be performed mid the pried. , Nov. 80. It. Bryniag, Liverpool, Packing ease MRCS-Nov. sa. dens, the wife of H. R. Earl.. Eloi, awn. Burns. At this Map of loges enjoyed by our people on the Lord's Thy." T. Clegg, Rochdale. cotton waste dealer-Dec. 12 3. Welch. ORItNT.-November 14, the wife ot G. Omni, Lrq., Tenn The 1 Whaley Bridge, Cheshire, and Manchester, calico printer-Dee. Harieyetreet, Maryiebone, of a coo and &Maar . elle amendment was seconded by Mr. It 0. Harrison, Meveley. Derbyshire, mason-Dee. It V. Hal- GAML-November 15, st York-terrace, Regents PIA. tee the proceedings the debate, which bad occupied about five B. Brampton, med grocer-Nov. 29. T. Lathsnt sad of C. H a rk, Seq., a • daughter. Sacra, was adjourned till Tuesday next. O. Bunt. Botton, pairs-Dec. BW. Page, Great Yarmouth. ; MARRIAGES. ~ Hiram A DESERTED CHURCH.-For throe successive grocer-Nov. 29. F.. Evans b een., and C. Evans, Jou, Lillohllw coorsu-BkrfOn.- November 16, at St. Mart s . ... _., sof . Sundays there has been no 'anion performed is the mair aa ' li a . m a t"cne e keeste " rsm ill • tre re, ' untellge--DerseeDKLl. W. . DeozSurn. 1.4 th,.: church of St. Mildred, Poultry, there being no one in oedershire, victualler Nov. IA J. Climbers. Gateshead, Dur. ar aT iaaelea, attendance save the pew-openers and a few childrea ; and ham, stationer-Dec. Di. 0. Mils. Llenrwst. Denbighshire. tailor MOON-STANFORD.- November le, at All Souls' ClUt . ,• failstoik bytothaae RenivitLADGl.,,,Dounghugytt,eCir . Cooof Mr. C• et c. Prog a64. on one Sunday CO clergymen entered en sippeeranos.- City -Nov. 27. T. Drake, Birmingham, Joiner - Nov. PT. N-jdsrun . liengtiam- pie . Mull/otiose, Mr. J. Moon. et Ben in ''' . Press. dale, Birmingham, commission agent-Nov. 27. S. 1 /.,. Bind. sex, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. J. Stanford, Norx web. se A painful accident occurred on Thursday by the 11.inoslitnclit:ol,„„wm"sinor„,7hire',„„ymk.„-late warehms,c•le, cl erk- N oy Tigga " l r g: Kensineton, hy the Rev. F. l Mac e, . glira• explains of P• 0 • lahet's shop to the htillh - dres t . Birmingham, plumber Nov. TT. C. Oldbury, Blnelogizi t i. ns Lour. M . It •-. ••enChe. FAQ' of Rallies, Nova aeons. to Flll llo e l Edinbargb. A portion of the wooden front of the build woman gun Morel elm-Nov. 27. J. Bradley, hi .. Mica UN tweet -CAMPBELL-Nornlr 16 c. , a j t 1,0.. 1 1'1 11 .k t! .0. 4 Ch a A. 'W. . both, daughter of Malor J. Campbell, late coin loyal log, one-half of the door, and th e window, wen blown auto eleciro plater - Nov, gi. W. Judd, Birmingham, porter to • DEATHS. and four persons-two women) a boy, and a girl,, who gro..er-Nov. 27. W. R. Rana, Birmburnion, accountant clerk- N.. .... AuTa .i . happened to be pardog-were k n ocked down end severely Nov 27 . 0 .. Wilomi Pirm i sif hm, I rmr•• ” ••" . 27. J. Lagirefleld. Birmingham. butcher -boy 27. Carotins injured. Vadvertiseroetiti-HoLhows FILM-General Birmingham, mum) man coach body maker-Nor. 27. 8. =et . Haddock. Birmingham, late fruit idealer-Nov. 27. J. Newbold, DIZNALL -November IS. at Wickhamterrace,VpperLer l i rqr. I !)e . Insti l.' s.allE_LeCtskt., aged r t i ll "' 14 7 2k eit :r.i. Clia.p.LAPhIA/4.-EagNo„vltermedlli, m at Alberts de idty, low spirits and nervous irritation, are the eo n.. ion, Birniingham, provision • dealer-Nor. W. it Ward. eaten read, 8.1. Anne. the wife of S & mpnell, 10 1- •8 •4 • Eg guences of dyspeprea or indigeation. The Pills soon give tone to Jams, Warwicluhire , butcher. toe stomach, renovate the digestive posers. parity the w oa d . , PARTICI:IBBM DDISOLYBD. and give strength to the whole system. 131.1iness of the J. Bladwell and A. Ambrose. With, b . ullders - J. . GB/INT.-November lit tills wits of S. Gran t . n i U P tgz mum end ley-street, Maryleboor 8311TH -2. nvember 111, in The Close, LWOW& Mats* body and depression of the mind are sumeeded by a cheerful Mary Sutcliffe, Briekbank. Deer dorgt merc er hants--C. --fothiw„, v S% 81:lgih,e___lie__________.____.------....................e............... r. . activity of the physical and me la functions Indir mi tir is 1107 . Da.. std 3 . V°l• ii° ll * . l34 • • the parent of so many evils, and la so common. go an Rat; P. Mott, end IL Rau , Orem walk, lionendetreet. Block. univerral complaint, that it I. a great b ra , that Mat a insoi4•l4llwh" meld : a p ./ ........nem s° far .1 rePrdi A • P..ia Z L H. Mak" 11W°. th. remote as this invaluable isetkinseltoeldhave bees diseovered. Taro rid ai. grant Lir' ..4------. As LO. Leelebeed.drelle. In tie PM of London. _, wiad d a a,... Yam saga saw tong from maimsatiaa with thew nag at Prics. nasseas-roam. Qnsemellew it i t•• deenie' 4 . nineeletS Once, in lesnitent•lcest. in the Preci nct w mi d T . faimice. MOW Illeeekkeeklee I. , • aagiDAT, soma= I s. LAL . • . sod Published by 'it moat Hum aia. 01 NO. 4 MUZIATIO ACID • UMW TOD m CATTLI Drat•th.—The Bari of Clarendon, bet Majesty's Seastin of State for Foreign Affairs, has received frees Levi Augustus Lonna, her Maj,sty's minister at Munich, a din patch enclosing copy thd translation of an article takes from the journal The Aug larger Abend Tatung, is which it is stated that muriatie arid has been ascertained com in that country to act with theme both as • preventive is ascertained the ar. of the rinderpest or cattle disease. The following tract in question :—" Munich. Nov. 12. 1865.—The Veto ries:, Wilke deecribes, cm the ground of m any yews' eat* rime', morbid@ acid (sal: snore) to be en asoertaieed cam for the rinderprat or rourraio. Make a decoction 00. to ad " TO of limed, sal give daily, morning and evening, to oxen drop, of pare inartistic weal, in balf a " quart of t h e (Demise dime * e) of th e I t decoction. As a prrentiv s& e give to the sou nd animals, ramming and ovoid water le drink mired with pur e moriatio acid ; for full grows animals, half an mars per eimer— for calves, half an come to 4 timers of water. Care must be taken that the mak* acid (salzsahre) be pore, for it sometimes contains anomie. NoteA Bavarian quart is about half a pint English; a Bavarian (Amer is about 14 gallons English.' Banasr.ass BEvszaos.—Rooiceopathic Pesti- Loons. and the II edical Profession generally. recommend costs as being the most health' ul of all beverages. When the dos trine of bounsoyathy was first introduced Into this cousin, there were to be obtaiienzigrieparations of cocoa either &Mao tive to the taste or eto the stomach • the no t was either supplied in the e state, or so unskiliully msosAc• turgid as to obain litUe notice. J. Epps, of London, boom,. pathic &emir*, Iva Induced in the year 1839 to taro his UAW tion to this subject, and at length succee ded, with the aenetance of elaborate machinery, in being the first to produce an article pars In tie composition, and so refined by the perfect trite:oboe it receives in the proems it passes through, u to be mod soWt able to the delicate stomach. For genersl me, gores cocoa • ditongulahed as an ivigorating. gret , f 01 brookt m ! hoolg" _. , A with a delicious aroma. Dr. li small, In his wort, ' Poo B ...- ha Adulterations," says :—.• Coc. ie contains a great variety el tar portant nutritive principles .. every ingredient necessary to the growth sad IllitellinCo of the body." Agate, .. As a oetritive, moos stands very much higher than either coffee or tes." Ober Doom : —Two teaspoonfuls ef the powder in a breslifset cao filled no with boding water or mac Stewed is tat-lioed la. e-ib., and 1 lb. labelled packets, and sold st is. ed peril.. le grocers, coofectionses, and chew s Advetisemn) MARKET& SI7GAR.-13zuroL, NOV. 17.—Thers has boa a business doing this weak, and both raw and lesdned toe improved in value i n to is. per ort. Rtun : The derail is steady, and prase from 3s. 4d. to 3e. 3d. for /s. maims, and k 9.1. to Is. 114. for Dowering'. 001TON.—LITZIW0OL, Nov. 17.—The onion =Mg was active on Friday, at advancing prices for most date* tines ; in the afternoon, upon advisee per Scone, g i i s , arsesed estimates of supplies, it became dull, end the b u g, nor has since been limited, at declining rates, but eissu a this afternoon with rather lees pressure to ea See big g i has been is fair demand, but trully offered, and the comma qualities an ld. per pound lower, while des &Saipan' command outcome rates. American is in steady mew. but attar some advance in the early part of the week dug et • decline of gd. to ld. per pound. The &mead in Brazil boa been very limited, sad ikon& the quantity othe. ing is Dot Loge, prints have given way from ld. to lig. Flay Egyptian recovered ld. p er ; ega d n , but bee sines been in comperigniy limited demand and trolly offered, and is now quota= ld. below last week. EIA India hes been is request ; priors have shown much irregal2 sail Xs market is very freely supplied at • dealing of to ld. u lb. Basra has declined gd. to gd. per lb. sodium have been only saleable in stain parcels, end the quotation show • Induction ot W eek la. per lb. Speonletere hue taken during the w 8,300 bales; exporters, 0,011 bales ; and the trade, 28,350 bales. We have had a made. rate demand, with a rather better tone prevailing. The olio mg 8.000 boles, of which 3.000 are for export 14 specalstion. The following are the official quotation : For Orleans. 22! ; Uplands, 22 ; middling Orleans, X; middling mobile, 181; middling 1 4 1 =4 191. COTTON 000re.—ituicurro. Nov. 17.-1' market has bees considerably more cheerful today. Wit shipping yarns there has been s fair amount of balms doing. Many spiel:len have token eogagement• to tbe eel el the year. This is especially the we is some of lb, favourite spiimiage. Prime are strong at the vices sf basinem, with an upward tendsocy. Is home trade tans the market has been rather steadice. at Tuesday's prim end rather more business has been effected. la slab IfielS is ao change of may significance since Ihiceday. For dr =tip. dap there has cot been say °heritable bISISISSI To-day we bate, perhaps, a little moo dupe.. floe, and generally • more cheerful findiag, but this bas sat resumed is say actual increase el operations or my in. provement in price, although in some cues a 'light fad• vanes is demanded. CORN.--Ogligeirolm, Nov. 17.—The westlier haits a changed from frosty to much rain and warm, which lass usual effete on the wheat. Most of the samples Mows to day were in wretched condit i o n ; such were almost mule. able, while best runs could scarcely be boht wept lowa. White, 50s. to 55e. ; red. 40s. to 45a. Barley dull, for heart malting, which maintains its value. Baas Toy swca, sad again rather dearer. Lutooni, Nov. 17.—We hive had • fair supply of whist and the cooditioa of • portion wadi may moderate. run simples realised late rates, whilst other sorts wire the tore lower. Fine berley quiet at last wobles prices, whilit ieferior percale were fully le. lower. What, red, 44a is 48a. ; white, 56e. Barley, 295. to nu Oats. 241. to 71s. Livgarool., Nov. 17.—We had • fair attendee. , at sat market tceday, but there was coil • moderate conaumptiv• demand for wheat at about last Friday's rates. Tana quiet, at • reduction of la. per sack ea the week. India oars dull, and the business brio' restricted at 6d. per qt. lower thaw on this day week. Osta Id. psr bushel chew!. Oatmeal dull, to la. 6d. per load Camper. WM1171111). Nov. 17. —These have bissn amens arrivals tato Goole ; oonsequeutly, there was • good gm of whist at oar market to-day, and to effect sales Is. deiliss bad to be rosoeded on both old and new. Barkyoialse very firs, Is. lower. Weather fine. Aver_sge for the mik **din Nov. 17 —Wheat, 1,647, at 512. 3• ; UAW. 7 4 D, at 365. 3gd. ; oats , 67, at 25e. 50. ----- 00AL8.—Lovroos, Nov. 17.—Badd 1 es Wed Hartley, 111 s. 9d. ; Coarpes Hartley, 18s. 9 • Holywall 188.6 d. ; West Hartley, 18s. 9d. ; 18a. 9d.; Walls Zed Hettms, 20s. 6d. ; Walls fad Restos Lyous,lBs. N.; Walls End Noshes . Primrose, 195.; Walls Eed Tome& 18s. 9d.: Walls fad °sloop, 20e; Walls Lad a nd rnelled, 20s, 3d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 19 s. 6d. ; Walls Eel Eimilepool, 20s. 3d. ; Walls Eed South Kenos, 20s. : Willi End Tess, 20s. 3d.; Canny Darya Malting. 241. --Skips at swiss% 45 sold. N.sad TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mills Par Mar Total, rale/ 9a10.7MT 9 . ago& twojers. dandle,. 1961. Inc Week ending Nov. 6. 9 I L 6 London, Tilbury, dz. -. 911 310 1, 321 1 . 225 .... Week cawing Nov. l 2•. 400 7, 901 18,825 26,7203 25,031 Caledonian .......... ~ W . c~- No. 6,018 VIITTA. —l' he C osimaciims uoid AlWrAila "1115il ILINILWORTai ZOir Ilse warts, MC , aad Ca, 56, V IllmatilltitinTi sad Oa, 6, GM, 8151"miwtoy ...81:rgiMm14.1. C 1454.140 119111.11=11111760"1,‘. gt .9".1.1/10E TAM] 3111413..."..1.8131:"'N. o...wad7CLO7db.:ApilLs.dirDilar7relß.lll:: fa bort. MO, boot rooll No "Ba llop " 100011i1Dou d will MM no. b. ' alb UMW* ; and MN*, ILO. i .. 1 "1",1 + 111i13 is =s i rr els : . MN UV t MA irPli7 W 0 . caw poems tif =r id by 14 IT ' -angaga .bv....7 , 7--ir ilt , l MATlrldrig. V., slia MAM. a. Tint ---•---- 41VERWID 2 Iv by MAX to t Isa,SKINSULA3 I , I ANY BOOK PO,: ILlttloodos office 0110Utta, the =Lrlloatbotoptoo a RSV =llk GI obit zoo Mlboobs Igo riM Itto %th t the OombollY l : sr noquatal-sisos OTTOILILN COSI T 10.14 BAN IC ItlaC7trii; P ortn t e d s Cspttal X 1,000,000, In' Fl? Ll nu il, - return ed In toil. COS sot to 'loved J 0. Barnes, 1 them Thema-etre LDyer, Bag., loci - Dinkins Corporat , o 1. Leiria !Parley, to Leeks. IllajouGeoend Alfred Bawl, fp, SL le:ander Mailmen, Olaniow, Director Company, and of Canada. M J. Marsden, Eap., Mercantile Bank o gardens-aware. LI liward J. if nybrul Bromptonequarr, Thomas Palmer, 1 ' 1:017 - d011: - The non. S.W Mauri, awlce E bridge, . Nylon : Peewit, GI TM Ars end Mute SubseripDo Messrs, be ➢ Ws. J. H. Akene, X, Jos. Jaque , , Moors. Sayor, I • M. Sant AAtruc, Yams. J. E. Al ' P. lismitson. Ya • X. do Bevolat y Ileum CA. D Zl uroPtian 2= 4 Il Abbot aanc Le ebertailar VI Li Issocom I. C. Sorrell, Not 601.020116—11ene Messrs. l'ipward Yams. Ken. An Glasgow. =Jackson Woodhnutt UCH.. Temporary 0111 c. This Company It gad of raga; Ottoman MON, easamuntty of lavented countri. lialt!ang Institut, • Past few years I banking factlitic poets and export waris of Ltu,oo , el the vast and ducted upon L. pomessing a toe,, In the year 1: hid cleared at liewnsge 2,197,f , he tone • Seta Imports s• 42.464,621. , , wlt greet mitres of Bank in ezisten • The Ottoman 411111 y bank in Tu ■ evidenced tr. SIPS quoted at Oat. per JJIIIU , The operatb to backing bu with the bur while at e tat Seance with, kr Tarkey Company a a che:actor. The Bank a and on the a.. Correa 4 • r le•tion tote at the ate. .1 or at the ettn •: application a • on the numb, Copies bt tl obtained at tt , of the Bank. CU application No To lh• Gentlemen. being de►o cocoptuv, I sad I agree each abates, end to east request that Lae the Wan CO "Itl cal OVIRCOAI' apcimop Yore WDream @lglu ant e. HYAM Orel Mace of V 4 Mauro 14 Wove? *OU, ILI; ft. Od. to 2 22. Ild.; ./!c - • 1,11 TAD JUL vips. Bet, ainsk _-