The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-12 00:00:00

EXPUS,. ,1111 SHEFFIELD, Wunctanar. I have just assisted at the obsequies of the ninth annual meeting of the Social Science Association, It was a very tame affair, with not more than a hundred persona present, and those principally ladies. The president was not there to take the ehair, and consequently Mr. Chambers, the Com mon Serjeant, was asked by the secretary to pre side, and added this last service to the many which be has rendered during the meeting iu being a sort chairman-general. At the meeting of the council Mr. Chambers bad been chsirman, and he came fresh from this to the general meeting. At the meeting of the council, which was private, it was known that the only important matter to come before them was the choice of a place of meeting for next year. Three towns invited the association — Bristol, Manchester, and Belfast—and the choice fell upon the cottonopolis ; and I should say there could be little difference of opinion among the out side public as to the suitability of this great manufacturing city as a meeting place for the society. But there was, I hear, • very consider able difference of opinion in the council upon the decision, and the voting ran very close indeed. I have the best reason for stating that on the votes being taken there appeared ten only in favour of Manchester and eleven for Bristol, Belfast being nowhere as the phrase is. But Bristol was not to be allowed to win like this, though for why I really do not pretend tobe able to say, for Mr. Cha mbers claimed to use his right to vote as a member of council, and at once gave his vote for Manchester. This brought the competitors even, when, as chair man, Mr. Chambers voted again, giving • casting vote in favour of Manchester. I cannot tell whether there was any groaning or parliamentary "oh, ohs ° at this curious exercise of privileges, but there has been some little surprise expressed, and certain questioning talk flying about upon the affair, as though Mr. Chambers was not perfectly right in the position he took, as no doubt he was. But all this indicates what has been throughout this meet ing remarked by several with whom I have come in oontaet, that there is a want of cohesion and deficiency of bead in the ordering of the proceed ings of the society. It is not that the papers have been wanting in interest and importance and have not been well directed in their purpose, bat that the members and associates have not been kept sufficiently well informed of the business of each day in each section. 1 meet with many who did net bear Dr. Hook's paper read, or head one syllable about it until it appeared in the local papers, and there were other instances of a similar kind. The local secretaries very naturally looked to the general secretary and his assistants for the benefit of some experience gained by former meet ings, but they appear to have bees left to find out for themselves how to make arrangements for the reception of the association. However, notwith standing this, Mr. Hastings, in his wonderfully bland and contented way, congratulated the general meeting to-day on the universal success of every thing, while the half deserted platform and the rows of empty benches in their quiet way tell a different tale. He rejoiced over the thousand, or thereabouts, of members awl associates who attended the meeting at Sheffield ; but where were so many of them that an audience could with difficulty be got together ? Then it was impossible not to notice the cold silence with which the secretary's allusion to the munifi cent hospitality of the mayor and town of Sheffield was received. Why the corporation never dreamt sf puch things ; they leave all that to their mayor, who is as rich as Crossus, and so well liked that he lam been twice in the office, and I should think is very likely to be perpetual mayor, for the corpora ties evidently like to have their official hospitality conducted on the limited liability principle. The town couucillors have taken no share in it, and they saw no need for them to do the civil to the social philosophers, who would, as one of the worthy alderman suspected, be poking their inquiries into all sorts of unpleasant things. We have seen some thiag of the feeling at work in the discussions between Mr. Alderman Saunders and Mr. Godwin upon the subject of the unhealthy condition of some parts of Sheffield, and 1 cannot think that the assembling of the sanitarian here has been es teemed at all an auspicious event by the town, so far as they are represented by their town council. The mayor has rarely been seen in the departments ; and at the final meeting, when he might have been expected at least to say bon voyage if he never wished to see us again, the chief magi strate was not at the right hand of the chair. It Is not improbable that Sheffield has been more or lase enlightened by what has been going on during thepast week ;the lesdingmen will seethat they have not brought theirtown to the rank it ought to occupy in our great manufacturing interests. It is far behind Hull, Bristol, and Birmingham in almost every respect but prosperous trade and magnificent manufacture ; and if we are to talk of hospitality, it must yield to Rotherham, a neighbouring town, which to-day invites the Social Science Association to as entertainment given by the inhabitants. The reading of some very lengthy reports by the secretaries of the different departments, which occupied too much time, and the usual round of compliments, wound up the general meeting, and detained me so far that 1 am compelled to postpone some acconot of the manutactures of Sheffield which the association have had the opportunity of PtisEY AND DR. NZWINAN. —Dr. Pulley has eddrassod the following sots to the editor of the Guardian : "Bar,—l much regret haring to obtrude epee the pablie lay own private fee4p, hut the stattmeet whiok. you tweed from some local _paper (inaccurate in every particu lar, except that I sprat more happy hours with my friend Dr. Newman) is se istossatly pairafil, that I cannot help sertelf. Thar statement if, tbat Dr. N. and myself were • roxerikd after twenty years.' The deep love betweee which now dates back for above forty years, has neverbeen In the least overshadowed. His Waive es was one of the deep sorrows of my life ; but it 'evolved 'operation of plat's, set diminution of affectios.—E. B. POSIT, Christ Chunk Oxford, Oct. 9, HAL" lintvaitstrY Count's Hottrrrni. —Notice hasboen eatokvod of a beemeei st 4,0001. to this W1106'1.127 the Lte lii liatimaisl Bonne, cd Wornisit patio,, I 0•114100. L G. Palmer, of linlgravookonar, Failism, hen blooms •Ni inverfaus in virtue of a conlidiulits of 30 pima& MR. DISRAELI ON FARM ABOURE T EASES AND FARM LRS. The auuual meeting of the Atnenlimn null Chasham Agricultural Aeloolation was held oq Tiees.lay et Ainersbeen. Alatthe dinner th e 'Tewuritall desk wee takeo by Mr. T. T. DRAM of fiterdarea, who wax sup- ' ported by Lord Cbsehaw, 31L Diareeli, Mr. Du Yr*, M.P.. Mr. W. Lowedee. Mr. I. L.Y. v. C. Lloyd, tte. Mr. Fate, in responding I . the toast of "The egoist formers," made some observations on the neersaity of pant ing leases to tensors se a security for thrir investment, sod dreertbsd the present urgent a a state of serfdom without the rune Mr. Disease' then rose to propose " Prveperity to the A sso ciation sad the Agricultural Labourers." He mid—l have • meet entrusted to roe which maces too clam not inte rim in value to the femme themselves. If I atop for • mo ment to make an observation on the speech we have just betemal to, it is sot to provoke a discuesion on ao occasion like the present ou the tubject of lam a. Any one who has given attention ito that subject must know that it would be impossible on an occasion lila the present to exhaust the matter,er, even to, touch ou the principles which lie at the fiatede. floe of it. It Is very well to say &farmer ought to have • keit, but you must °milder the terms of that lease, and you will find, when you come to disease those terms with cos who_ would be your tenant, that viry different ideas are atiosehed to those conditions from those which are enter tained by another. Mr. Field said a farmer should have • lease or tenant right, but a loam and Meant right are two very different things. Mr. Posey was one of the beet oath ties on this matter who have floarisbed in our time, and le his proportion with regard to comet right I was always eavoursble. I remember bowleg him say lathe House of Coemoos—althengh he was • man to whom agriculture sod husbandry are more indebted then to any other Mao in our generation—that rather than let load en long lessee he would prefer to have so land at all. Hs thought that letting nodes mob coaditions would deprive him of the opportunity of performing some of the drat duties which, iu h ieie opinion, ' MLA to the pommies of load. you pit t • farmer whether he will have • lease for • short term of years, be will give you reams for lobjeeting to that. On the other hand the landlord will my that sa the value of land gear lady making has bean rising fora long series of years, if he pants • lease for a long term it will be neeassery se eater into motes arrangement by which the rent Mall be proportionately and periodically tacreated. That again osieettnet Wady the person who would be your Meant. (Hear, hear.) The fact is the arrangements under which lead is held most vary awarding to the soil and the melon= of different counties. Ido not think any abetmet Cln can he laid dews on the subject. Bet eiP is quite clear that permaneat improvements I aught to he door by the landlord—(hear, bear) — and if that be done them are very few tenants, I think, who would wish to embarrass themselves with Meese. That is • point, I think, oa which experisoce bah led es all to the same cocialusion. Gentlemen, it is by tintmand of your prestdent that rise to prows* success his iratitntion, and especially to the agricultural labourers, en whose behalf (and not on that of the tenant farmers) this mociatioo was principally instituted. I wish to call the attention of the meetinto a molt important matter. I have always bees, as I intimated before, very much in favour of local institute:ins which propose to them selves local objects, and which have closely followed up their original leteetion. And of all the local institutioos in this country I bps no hesitation in wise that the Amer sham and Cheskain Association is the ore which has been meet successful, aid that, proposing to itself • limited ob ject, it has completely achieved it. The object is to recognise merit end to reward skill is the agricultural population. It proposed that object, and it has succeeded in recognising, ierewarding, and encouraging merit in that portion of her Majesty's subjects. I have not dimmed my opinion as to the OS pediesey of rewarding long service by a pecuniary donation, sad although that has been • subject of considerable con troversy, I Mow as you an do, that this is a recognition of merit which they substantially appreciate. And so long es the labouring clams amocate with them the feelrage wbish they do at present it wonld he most unwise, sad give rise to great acid painful misconception if we wire to terminate them. It is a very great a ittake to Puppets that bemuse to the editor of a newspaper who perhaps re arm 1,0001. a year the reward may seem trifling, therefore it In small in the estimation of the person who receives it. BesoUset you moat estimate the value of • reward of Si. to • labourer in proportion to his income. 31, to &labourer with in. • week repreeents a sum equivalent to 5001. or 6001. to a gentleman with 5,0001. a year. Now I have observed that gentlemen in the receipt of 5,0004 a year are not abso lutely indifferent to the chemise of receiving 4001. or 5001. extra. (Lanchter.) Why the income tor, about which the patience° with large Moines make such a noise, does sot amount proportionately to anything like the sum which M obtained in addition to his income by one of the agricultural labourers whose moral virtues and whom inch:airy are mai silted by this system of rewards. With regard to the otter prizes there can be no controversy. Careful shepherds. industrious ploughmen, Mittel hedgereand thatchers (as we have in the souther/a part of the county, though you have not here), why should not their merits be recognised by those amongst whom they hes? (Hear, hear.) There is another point touching the oondition of the labouring popu lation which this and similar societies have attempted to in fluence. I mean their habitations. (Hear, bear.) Yon offered premiums for keeping cottages in good order, foe the mill esimal of gardens with the greatest industry sad tests, and in other modes sought to encourage • lethal( c 4 Genthe respect ability of home among the labouring poor. tlemen. that is ea excellent object, bat there were, I believe, domestic difficulties connected with the inspection, which hove thrown obsteelen in the way of the continuation of the prizes for the best kept cottages. lint generally the pre miums offered by this and similar societies for the cultiva tion of cottage gardens had been productive of much good. I must repeat what I said on a termer occasion, that the condition al the residencies of one agricul tural popidatios demands most serious ormaderation. It is always said that cottages sever will pay • fair 4067614 ter the money invested in them. I will not say, as it le sometimes said, that you most look to the moral return you rewire for building proper habitations on your estate, though I believe that lea substantial return ; but I my that is • pecuniary tease, you can get • return for your invest meet. It is true that if yon build a cottage for 1301, it is not practicable to restive • rent from the cottage in proportion to the investment. I admit that, but in the Wog ran the farmer is so glad to have the labourer handy on his land, he sea the immense advantage to the health and stesegth of. the laboaren in having the dwellings well veatilated, that where the comfort and health of the labourer are provided for be will give an increased not. Consequently, although the direct result may not femme rate the landlord, there is, on that ground, every reams why the coadition of the labourers' dwell lap should be improved. At the same time la all things there should be moderation. The other day I was shown some model sot. tape—this was in the county of Buckingham—Lie porches of which were covered with plate glass. I do not know what they cost, perhaps 2501. • piece. Now • porch is necessary to • cottage, but the labourer ought not to be deprived of the light of day, or the shining of the moon by night, by • slate covering and so I actually saw the probes covered with plate slam (Renewed laughter.) That, so doubt, is folly, and Seeds to defeat the object we all have in view. Cottages at 2601. a Pero are the "follies" of the poor, just as we have some buildings which are styled the "follies" of the rich. Speaktag strictly to the toast before me, I as my there has beta during the past twenty years • decided improvement in the dwellisp of the poor in the minty of Buckingham, bet there are districts where there is still very much to be regretted. Bet we may congratulate ourselves here that during the last few years these has hems gradual rise in the wages of labour for the agricultural class in this empty, and that is the foundation of all efforts for their improvement Gentlemen, with these feelings I ask you to drink prosperity to this association, because it is toasted on an excellent principle, and it has succeeded because is has coofined itself to that principle s and has not aimed at that which a local StIOOSItiOI can never fulfil. If yes want to stimulate agriculture sod husband/7 in this county, it yen went to increase the means by which you make wealth, and so to become richer, you must hays the larger vssociatioa referred to by myexcellent friend, and that eau only be dew by • whole minty acting with deter. miriade°, and animated by honourable competition. But es regards this society, it does fulfil its object ; it has im proved tbe condition of the labourer in this district, arid therefore I trust you will join me in dunking prosperity sod encases to it. (Chests.) RAILWAY CteMita' ASSOCIATION.—Last evening a prod mesas( of the clerks employed on the various metropolitan railways was held at the Marylebone Literary Institute, lidersol.stret, Portmomaneere, for the purpose of coardring the propriety of forming ma associatios, healing for its object the improvement of their presses position in relation to the hours of labour end the rate of c Moors, of meeting was very numerously attended. Mr. of the Great Northern Railway. having token the *heir. proceeded at some tenth to explain the object of the reeetiag, detailing the grievances wider which maw., clerks felt themselves to be labouring, mainly reuniting from the keg hours of labour, sod the low rate of wages, being consi derably worse of/ in both respects then merimeica and arti er, morally. He diectaimed any desire n o s the part of the clerks to dictate to the hoards r.l directors, at the same time they felt themselves fully justnied in taking ell legitimate memos to ameliocate their modifier He reminded by moving the followireg resolution:—" That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable that an arociatim be formed for the purpose of esdeavonring to improve the erditioe of Use Meeks employe) on railways." Mr. Fry, of the Leedom and North-Waters, seconded the reeolution, which was unanimously adopted. lir. Dyer, of the Great Norther°, moved—" That the asneeiatios be called The Beltway OW& Arosiatiea - Mr. Beardmore receded the rm. hose, whisk wee agreed to. A committee was ap. palsied, oom•iski mg of reprosentrives from the Leaden, and North Weston, the Great Western, the London, Chatham, sad Dover, the South Western, and the Grime Northam Beltways. A resolution was then adopted, sm. vows-ion the committee to prepare sod precept reepostful memorial to the various beards of railway directors, rain forth the grimmer complained of, sod requesting redeem A eubsoription having been entered into to defray the ex poser of she movement, the pecosediep tomioatol with • veto of she to the olteinosit. TEE CATTLE PLAGUE. Doing the past weep several eases of rinderpest iive.ecouirsa at Alkhosu A, • riilago rbout 12 ,nlies from Barton. Several beasts beloeging be Mr. John Naylor, of th a t place. ism% were attacked, three of which died en Toeedav sod Wednesday, in all O&M only about 4$ boars sites b Aug eti.ckeiL The euiwels wars all buried in their skies, and ruareoted animals at once pissed in guaranties. Ova -driving is believed, in the first instance, to have brought on the plague. The Cheltenham fxaminev says that the disease has silted rapidly amen the stook of Mr. Wealth, of Men dell Farm, who hes now bet 11 of his herd of 43 cows, and as yet the malady shows no signs of abatement. The unhappy visitation appears, says the West Sussex Oazdts, to hang about the valley of the Arun with singular perversity. The district inspector (Mr. Oro! tal has reported two oases at Messrs. Cootie's at Tortington. One broke out as Friday and the other oa Tuesday (MOW& They have not as yet shown themselves in the most vire lout fortn, and are now under medical treatment. There are in all 13 standing in the building in which the deems has shown itself, sod were separated from a herd of 20 a few days ago. A fresh case has broken out in Mr. John Duke's farm at tkeuiwielc. There were three running together, and on the appearance of the disease in one of them the others were killed foe the market. At Amber* the plague le still at its deadly work. Mr. Newell reported a ell e tr eet there day, and Mr. cows at Mr. Monday of Felpiarn, are well, and they have been sow Isolated for seventeen days. We fear tbat other oases will have )et to be reported we the weak is out. The Frome correspondent of the Bath Cltratiele writes i—" Although we have not the cattle plague in this district, we have the foot sad month disease among cattle, sheep, and even horses. Cattle suffer very severely, whole dairies being down with it. It le is singular that horses are &Decked, but there ars one or two immiatakeable cases to this humiliate seighbourbood." On Monday Mr. Roberta, veterinary surgeon, of Oswestry, visited Roman, sear Bmw, sad there saw six animals lying dead sad several &Meshed by the disease. Tea LATH /loves ROSBIRY AT HAMPSTEAD. — At the Hampstead police court yesterday, the three men, named Davis, Taylor, sad Leather, who were cosa• earned ea robbery at the home of Mr. Squire, Upper - terrace, Hampstead, were finally examined. The part. las of the robbery and the appribusion of the primmer" hayed/Indy beep gives. Property to the value of 701. had been takes away by the prisoners, but sou afterwards recovered. The prisoners were searched at the police 'tattoo, and since the remand on Wednesday Davis was searched at the House of Detention, Ind between the lining sad the leather of his boots several gold rings and a chain were found belonging to Mr. Squire, and he bad now recovered all his property. Mr. Squire spoke in high terms of the conduct of the workmen, and also of Mr. Inspector Ayliffe. Haden°e was given by gaol odious that the pigmies wen well known characters. Leather sad Davis had been convicted several times, and Taylor waa wall ksown. They bad only beat eat of prison • few weeks whet the robbery was committed. The chairman (Mr. Menhall) said the workmen deserved great credit for their promptitude, and the judge at the seesioas, who had the power, would no doubt model them an &Rousse. The beech would allow the two days' attendance, which was all they could do ; but they would, no doubt, be nom. puled. The three prisoners were committed to the Mid dlesex Sessions for trial. Mr. Squire wished it to p forth that there was no imputation on his servants ; they were reopeoteble young women. RELIGIOUS CHIVALRY AT WHITZHAVEN.—The detestation in which infidelity is hold in Wbiteheven was testified unmistakably on Mrs. H. Law leaving the Odd fellows'-hall on Wednesday evening, after a lecture in support of secularist views. An immense mob awaited her. and amid hooting and execration, me party attempted to upset the cab into which she b ad been put. We believe, alai, that she was denied admittance to her hotel, and finally, alter some damage had been dons to the cab, it was driven to the toll-bar on the New.road, when she was tabus up by a member of her sect and conveyed to Dialogue. Os Thursday night, too, her exit from the hall was waited for by • mob, larger even than that of the previous even leg. Soperinteadeeit Little, Inspector Wood, tot, and • ' Dumber of polies idioms were peanut toped the loiterer. built was found impossible to get her tato • cots, as the vehicle no sooner drew up in front of the budding then it was pushed forehly away ages. The nue was certainly nearer in TOSIDDOIDOOO to Ili riot than anything that has beat sue in Whitebaven for a long time; there were many highly respectable people at the outskirts, end I probably the greater comer of those present were not there with say really malicious intention. bat the yelling sod hosting which at times prevailed were suffiaset ea. deuce that there were thou preeent who were bent on mit• chief, sod it is probable that if the night bad been dark, I imbed of remarkably moonlight, some injury might have bees done to the windows of the building. Bed it bees so the committee who let the hall would only have had themselves to blame, and we trust that the experience gained on this °autos will be suffinient to deter them from spin letting their room for the exposition of doctrines so repute's to humanity is to be always the cause of err oration and violence of feeling. It was needy 4 o'clock, we understand, before it sou deemed safe for Mrs. Law to make her exit from the hall • there was still • large mob sheet, and as a *eh had bee s; refused, the lady had to be escorted by ex ce seven polies officers to Erserty station, where she expected • conveyance would be waiting to unsay her to Distiegton. The conveyance, how ever, was not there, and as the police refused to go any further the lady was escorted heck through the tows, fol lowed by a hooting, screaming mob. We regret to hear that in her passage through the struts, Mrs. Law was hit with • stone. and cut at the heed ; a demosstration of disapprobation was doubtless excusable, but pieutial vica. leoce was certainly unpardonable, especially when directed easiest one who, however misguided, was only • woman. nutty Mrs. Law was got into the house of one of her friends, Mr. Glendioniog, draper, Roper - street, and the hubbub was fortunately at an en d without those serious ooeeequesoee which at one time teemed inevitable. It was anticipated that Mrs. Law would Diehl return on Friday, end then is little doubt that personally she had " pluck" enough to hare done so. We believe, however, that objec tion was reeled as to letting the ball to her, and that farther, she was served with notice that in the event of her spin appearing, the police could not hold themselves responsible for the oonsequemes : the lesture wee sot there fore given.--Cumbrelond Pacquer. THE AMIRICAN SPIRITUALISTS IN TROUBLZ.-- The New York papers of the 26th ult. print the decision in full of Judge Hall, of the United States District Court at Buffalo. in the appeal in the Odolieseer eau. Colchester, se heretofore stated, was lined forty dollars end the costa of suit for practising the profemion of spiritualist, or juggler, without having taken out • Hume under the Internal Revenue Laws, and this was now confirmed. The judge in the course of his delivery of the judgment, said : —"The Performances of the defendant were claimed by him to be the exercise of the alleged powers and capacities of the m ulled spiritual mediums—a numerous dams of meow, many of whom were within the reach of • enbpossa, and could be easily found. If the defendant aid these spi -buil mediums are sot impostors who practise upon the credulity of shoos who patronise them, the most obviate and direct mode of proving the defence set up was to put these malted mediums upon the stand to &Stoat, nada the solemnity and responsibilities of an oath, the fact that they do receive communications from some spiritual ce other supernatant or n unknown source, in answer to questions of whose contents they are them. selves ipment ; that they do what the defendant did with. out any sleight of hand performance, and do not willingly deceive and delude those who consult them. It might well be supposed that this class of persona, who, it was said by the defendant's sense' were es ouseientious sod oufideet in their belief of the truth of their professions as were thou martyrs who have suffered at the stake in ettatatice of the sincerity of their religious belief, would gladly embrace an opportaisity to prove, upon a judicial trial, the sincerity and truth of the pretensions, if such proof could be made. That no one of this class of peruse was called epee the stud, or volunteered his testimony upon this trial, probably the first widely advertised opportunity of removing this vexed quer Lion of the truth of their pretensions from the regions of dreamy susulation god &emetic assertion, lied bringing it to a legal and public trial in the mode and upon the ovi ducts to which, after all, the world's experience we ere Mill obliged to resort for the determination of all goatees of fact in which the liberties and lives of our people depend —is • circumstance of much deuterium sad weight, upon the qaestiou of the guilt or innocence of the defendant. Not only the pecuniary interests, sod perhaps the permed liberty of the defendant, but the interest and reputation of all the metalled spiritual mediums, were involved in this question ; sad yet Dot one of those peruse who, upon their own knowledee, could have given direct aid important testimony, wee placed upon the sued, and the defendant's defence me sabred to rest mainly epos the aorta of his aide counsel and the proof by those who had amanita him that lashed returned pertinent semen to their questions, sad showing their wetting upon his arm without their being able to discover the manner in which he loaned the nature of the questions, or that there was any sleight of hand used in his performances. To detain the eye, to perform tricks with such surprising skill and rapidity ee to prevent his manner of proceeding from being discovered, is the or dinary skill of • juggler ; and the proof gives was not sufficient to shake the confidence of the jury in the case made by the prosecution. In short, the animation proof of the defendant's guilt was very arose, if not absolutely conclusive ; the defence set up required the jury to Mettprd the noun and exportation epee which we are accustomed to rely as ebbing and as jurors ; end the unsatisfactory char :ter of the defendant's proof, aid the failure to resort to the most obvious end direct mode of disposing of the use made by the precaution. left the jury no alterative. for they could not remit their *outdates of the defendant's guilt. In conclusion, the judgment of the court titbit the indiameat is this case la suilloieet ; that the defendant was legally tried and properly oceiviced and that imbue' must follow the conviction.* The sen tence of the mart DM that Charles J. Colchester pay • fine of 40 del.. and mete, amounting to 472 deb. The IDS wee promptly paid by the friends of Mr. Colchester. Hocierrar. FOR DIIINASNI or TIM EMT 67, Caventeeneraudm.—Tke .em ber et Millets relieved at this hespital daring the pee week wee T . 11.11 '6oCIAL EICEILNCE CONGRESS. (1110 X 001 SPICIAL =PORTER.) SILFIFIELD, WiDirieDAT. - _ The business of the several tlepartateutt was poetically brought to • elan estsmisy. s may well be maerst.o I th,t there las him an overflow of papers, the ossapeeere of which will have to comfort themoelves with lieeesseseee that, they will be " token as read," and so en titled to be entshod in the records of the trausaations of the Meciatioe. At E oleloele to-day the concluding general meeting of lie aronfiatiuu was held in the Music-h ell ; Mr. Taomss Oakilltrits, M.P., in the chair. A report of the gene. gel petered ns of the coogress was read by Mr. Hastings, the general off wiry, in the course of which it was stated that it had twee decided to hold the next meeting of the imeociation rt blenetwater. Reports of the proosedlogs of dtpartmfnto were then read, and with the usual corn- ElvehenV v. , votes of thanks, , the ninth congress of the Social Seines Association was brought to a claws. (rum • cosizaromma.) W.O. 'l i i $ i RSDAY WiTSI9I,IG stpT9BAR 12, 1865. tigozns:a LgT4L4TG,NCtS. Nitpt4RKETSECONDOCTOBERMIZTING. WiDniaDelf. 'Zia day following the decision of the Orearewiteh is always quiet, although the formidable array of nese ow the card made it a busy one for protaasiocals, ten races and two matches befog set for decision, commencing at half-put eleven and concluding at four o'clock. The principal real was the Troy Stakes, but the absence of Student deprived it of much of the interest it would otherwise have posacwod. Lord Lyon was a stoat favourite at even money, sad, acres 'Orbs' kle opponents a chance, be woo cleverly by threw qaartan of a length tram Mr. Pitt. The remilog weeks do sot require any crewman, as they were of bat interest. The weather. was flee. although the kest a tl was felt with greater *Haat, following a. it did the loss tract of warm weather we ha.ve been favoured with. There was nothing doing on the Cambridgeshire. Its Buser &m m. The Duke Wild Agues Le Mandate -- Tas Wslaw ersns. Crown Prince Brother to litrd-owthe-Whog cat TAM BROM= RUM. Magician 2 The Mani Bebe Humes! SIVIIIPIMAIIL Reindeer Le Mechante • Convent s Tam TROT &AUL Lord Lyon Mr. Pitt 2 The Primate a NATcs. , Dawdle Play by Deleeuw MATCH. Contract ' Stater to Strafford MANDif PLASS The Itootor Willie= Pttt • Otbeide lady BWWWAXIIIL Ing 6 n i ! ar 67:1101 , 11011 HANDICAP Admit Hopvtos Diadem Tao OmLam Puts Lady a um Beavosho Eiwarmass Tortanatos Melds IA lien:mine Tam BALUFORT STAU by flaandirer PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. SirlalTr POUNDS ; 3iyr-olds, 754 121 b ; four, Bst 121 b ; 6ve and upwards, 9st 310; the wiener to be sold for 5001. ; if for 3001., allowed slb ; if for 100/., 101 b ; not less than three horns to start without permission of the stewards ; wa kens 3 ens. A.F. (1 mile 2 f arlangs 73 yards.) A HANDICAP EIWNSPSTALES of 15 ens. each, 10 ft, for two and 3-yr-olds. T.Y.O. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) A Sermanrultnn of 10 son. each, for 2.yr-olds ; oohs, Bet lmolb ; fillies, Bst 81b ; the winner to be sold ice 601. if odal, &o . ; for 401., allowed 31b. T.Y.O. (5 turkey 140 yards.) A Swagraraami of 10 son. each, for 2.yrioids ; colts, Ilet 101 b • ,61hes, Bet 71b ; the wiener to be sold fee 1501 . if do minated, Ac. T.Y.O. (5 follow 140 yards.) Fin! POUNDS, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 15 ens, each, 10 ft, for 3-yr.olds and upwards. D.L. (2 miles 119 yards.) A BILLING HANDICAP of 10 MOM each. 5 ft, for 3-yr.olds and upwards; winer to be maid foe 10111. if demanded, Sm. R.M. (1 mile 17 yards). Tao NSWIIAILLZT LIMY. a sweepstakes of 25 son. each, 10 ft. with 100 added, for 3iyr-olds ; sate, list llib ; allies Set 71b ; winner of the On Thousand Guiana or Two Thousand Onions Stakes, the Oaks, or Derby, the Prima of Wales's Stakesat Anoot, or the St. Leger at Doncaster, 71b extra ; maidens, if they have Dever saved their stakes in the abovemeotioned races, allowed 71b ; the snood to rocrAve 100 ens. Last mile and a half of B.C. 145 subal— Lome% Missile, Tuaculenum, Kiang, Nossewa, Tibia, Oldbury, Barbsrossa, Farewell, The Rejected, Ariel, Camillus. Amin, Doeniegtoe, The Duke, The Grinder, Bedminster, Sans Mee, The Weyer, Jaggier, Elland, Doge, Gladiateur (71b extra), Lord Waldegrsve, Pilgrim, Shrapoell, Puebla, Lazaretto, Faust, Verdun, Canatall, Viceroy, Brigand, Longdows , Archimedes, Thalanue. Gardevisun, Generalissimo, Ulmer, The Ins, Roarer, Waitherooc• (paid), St. Megan (paid), Keepsake (paid), Abaci' (dead). Tim Fnennisuaer STAINS of 50 SOTS. each, h ft, for 2- yr-olds ; colts, B.t 10Ib ; fillies, list Sib ; winner of a 500 son, sweepstakes, with tea subscribers, Bib ; of two suck stakes, 911) ; winner of say other sweepstakes value 200 son., including the winner's own stake, and not having has than ten subscribers, 31b ; sod if the winner of the Cinema should have won that nos eanyin 910 extra, be is to carry 12Ib extra fee this ram T.Y.C. (5 Luken 140 yards). (42 witha)—Blackthorn, Jack-in-the-Green. Ceylon, West wick, Parounkey, Goojerat, Knight of St. Mletael, Ammo, Penelope Ptetwell, Gold Pea, Osetaur, Sans Si, Oallipolis, Vespen (610 ex), Schoolboy, Tambourine, Gambler. Yagehoode, Bayonne (bred in France), Tablas. Neennoto. by Lard of the late.--Bonets and Blass. Student , ex), Adelina, Sultana, Chapel Royal, lisedienald (611 a ex), I Nimble, Mootrorie, Janitor (91b ex), o by King Tom, Sem I by The Oure—Equatioo, Leybourne, Sealskin, The Envoi Mina (61b ex.), Freedom, The Peer, Narthumberbusd.l'he Black Priam The Sharper, Kieglakia, awn Fria°. (31b ex). !Exton, 300, h ft. T.M.M. ( 1 m ile 7 furlongs 158 Pr*/ —Doke of Beaufort's Todleben, list 101 b, against Lord Glasgow's White Dusk, Bst 61b. A PRODUCS STAMM of 100 sore. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; 8•4 nb wearied mares or stallion allowed 31b; both, 51b. T . Y.O.Y (5 furlongs 140 yards). (10 sate.)—Wobey, Mr. Pitt, fby Vengea n ce—Device (Sib ;, May QUM'S (31b), Chivalry (51b), f by Knight of Hare-- Miss Batty (31b), StOic (3114, Pas do Charge, Robs Hood. by Wild Dayrell —The Chase (31b), The Clyde (51b). —No day mentioned. BETTING AT BiANCHISTER.—WzoxaspAy. -- CAMBRIDOKSIIIILL II to 1 apt Balpoctea Koff) 10 to I apt Goetz . = 'A) 12 to 1 Custard Cootie (t) 33 to 1 =and (t) 100 to 8 The Duke (off) 40 to 1 Gardetisare 100 to 7 Wedding Pod (t) warted) 100 to to 41 Provltor (t) 1000 ta 12Clove 0) (t) 26 1 oismateur foip ino to °opera ADMIRALTY, O.T. 11.—APPOINTM ENV!. " 1 ". W. Manus. t h e he : J. A. Forbes, to the TratJgar ;W. Oollms, to Victory A. G. M•Keekaie, to tbe AMA. Sub-Lieutf mots G. R. Bromley sod W. M'C. F. Cate, to the Terrible. Ansbdant Yarmastere T. R. L. Bomliog and W. B. Aotridge, to the Bristol ; C. Leigh, to the tads*. Clerk C. B. F. Torr (additional). to the Bristol. Assistant Clerks F. T. G. Dent, W. B. Richardson, E. Bedford (additionat), to the Bristol. Naval Cadet K. H. Foote, to the PAK. Coma, NAVAL AND MILITARY. ---------- CHATHAM, Oct. IL This morning a detachment of 75 non-comis sloped officers sod mss, with ewe aim embarked at Tither, pier, on board the Ceres, steamer, for ooareysam to Dublin. CRICKET. ENGLAND v. EIGHTERN OF ESHER AND DISTRICT. The above match was resumed yesterday, lad terminated. The following is the full more : THE warn= F =BM Mr INNINGS. =COED HOMO& Street J. Mantle, b T. Hearne b S Forbes, b bindle not out Bodes, c Street, b b Humphrey.. 4 bT. Hearne Goldsmith, c Bleier. b rude .. cG. Dame, b Street 111 idletou, b T. Hearne Cookson, b Street Collier, c Jupp, b Street Jape, b Street 1 Lucas. CW. Shepherd, bT. Ileerne D e Bash, b Street Howson lbw, b T. Hearne Batchelor, bT. Hearne cT. Hearne, b Street .. Bloomfield. run out a kindle, 1 Humphrey.. C l run ant H. Clarke. b T. Rearm lbw b Humphrey Oreeohow. not oat Brest Webb, a radio, b Street c and 1, Street 1 llis, Hearne Firefly, bit wicket, b Street .... run oat H. lhoughton. b Street b Street Bias; wide 7, nb 1 777 TotaL. Total 96 7.11011 ND. mum nnnwort. e 100111) =WM amen, e Matte, b Battlelor 26 T. Mont* run out o b 1. Mantle ll Ilea. c Ynrbes, b Broomfield—. 0 T. Brune. e Howson, b Batchelor 11 o Lucas, b Mantle lB Turner, b Batchelor W. Sbepberd, ntn ont Nreet lbw, b Batchelor G. Hearne, b Batchelor a not out T. Humphrey , b Broomfield MmHg. run out blor 2 I blorl,nbl Total n Total 7l rmptrer-Langeden and Andes& Tai SANITARY STAIR OF SOUTRA MON.—DT. Parkes, of the Royal Victoria Nienital, Netley, who boa bees instructed by the government to repel dafiy the mai. eery Mate of the town of Sontlamptaa, is about to invest peeswood, a Miler, within the teuedery of the tows, to order to report on its moiery sresegesesta Daily; the moist month there have hese in iloathamptoe needata from Asiatic &teem two from cholera, ma from cholera/a diarrhea, one from cholera and a:lunation, one from hemorrhage followed by diarrhea, and three froodierofiere. The bow remedy of the application of es km We Mee. eively tried in the cholera oases in the town, and with re rserkelde meow All but the aged, filmgoers* sad weekly have renovated through its appliestios. [Advertieemest. --Holzowat's OINTDINT AND lllAA—Bound Lurp. - Vabm the Wood be palled tram the foal natters which enter It to its paw. *rough the rhea, the Amher st lun will o ft en be I. sad the de& th e e - eheia will same pada., Daiwa Ilellewa" N 'Mb the mod whiiimis per elarDik4 Shear rem, dip wog eseemaleted mese me doming the Wet Who there eh r watorriaw of tha cheek Meek is heavy pee= some of etatasent well Mend wear de eat of c o speedily remota the aeleetately e l=wene =satre emir= dreeime o en spee liellemers insemeara v ri ll a egt gee peen* meallosaad arse Mese iimegek, • • THI RIAISTBATION& OITY Or LONDON. In the precinct of Whitetriess, yesterday. Mr. Jobs An derson, who is on the register as oecupyier premiaa et 7. Temple-etreet, woe objected to by the libewsla. Mr. Asdereon appeared in support of his gualiftratios. sad suited she; he hod oempied the minims for 13 yew. They wars of the regulate value. In reply to Mr. Ledger, Mr. Anderson Metal that he had to brother of the name of James, who yes his managing mac. He paid hint s Wary, but he hod 110 part in the Warm& The Rewistog Banister thought tho objection bad. Mx. Lodger said the panto was expunged loot year ea Dis some objection. gly The name woe socardlo retalood. In the isms precinct Mr. Nathaniel Powell, who is os the register in roimat of premises canopied by him at 89, Chancery-Lam, woo objected to by the liberals. Mr. Powell stated that he had s bedroom os the Psi seism, titled up for his exclusive rum, sad which be aoald sheep in whose's? be chose. The Raviolis Barrister—And have you slept in it in the coarse of the six mouths provioal to Um 31st July list ? Mr. Powoll—No, 1 hams net I bam of slept Gigs I Tunis ly e tho bedroom iu comeguense of bowing previously obioctod to and my name oxpsogsd. The Revising /3orrister—Yes. but tables sad oisirs will not coostituto a reablearm Too mast also sloop os the Prensimes. Mr. Carlisle—Do you go there daring the cloy? Mr. Powell—Not to that peat cd the premises. Mr. &decoy Smith—The fact is that the premises are his brother's, and he resides at Stetted. Mr. Carlisle eresteoded that such did not affect the case, and referred to the case of Mr. Harvey, deeded by Ar. Hamm at last year's revision, in whinh he held that where a person had a reside/mos his sleeping on the pris -1211•011 was not necessary to constitute a qua ideation. The Revising Barrister, however, held that in Mr. Powell's ease the requisites were wanting which were ne cessary to constitute • moroisoos, sad sostainod the ob tion. The name was accordingly ex Mr. Carlisle said it would be Trit some understanding were come to in respect of what constituted a residence, sad asked the Revising Barrister whether, were Mr. Powell to sleep in this bed-room some two or three times during the six months previous to the Slat of Jaly next, it would constitute • residence and meter • quell- licatire. The Revising Barrister said he could not mom the question put in that abstract form. Besides he did net thiok It was his province to tell them how to mammies tore votes. In the parish of Allhallows, Lombard-Argot, the names of the members of the firm of Barclay, Bevan, Mateo, and Co., the bathers, who are on the reveler in resoles of pro. mime Nos. 51 and 52, Loteboad-street, were objected to by the liberals. Mr. Carlisle, in rapport of the votes being stated that during the electoral jeer the premises pad by the firm were takes down sad rebuilt, and that during the interval they were being so rebuilt they ooly oesepied two cellars, or strong rooms, where miss and books were kept, and which wets daily occupied. .des respect of the suing, they had sot paid thy rates far the premises, se none were asked for, but the DAMS A the parties were still kept on the rate bo oks. Yr. Ledger referred to the case of Mew& Carney, which occurred in 1846, under assay similar eirthemathese, and in which the qualification was held to be sufileimmt. Mr. Sidney Smith said, after folly eoesideriag the ease, be thought the objection should be withdraws. In MIER Gurney's case there was a seller or drool room retained while the premises were being reheat, Is which a safe was kept, but there went no books or papers kept withia and it was never need. In this cam there were both books and papers kept, and the premises were deny occupied. As to the rating, he thought that the feet of rates having been paid did not affect the qualification—the games of the par ties being still oa the rate-book. The words of the statute were " shall have psid Al rites that shall have become pay able," but where no rates were needs theycould sot have be come LI payable. The Revising Barrister thought the qualification wee good, 1 as the lower porticos of the premises were occupied during the rebuilding of the premises. The names of all the members of the firm were accordingly retained epos the lit. The result of the day's revision as supplied by the Liberal Asseeiatlon is as follows : liberal claims allowed l6 Disallowed Conservative claims allowed Disallowed lO Liberal objections sustained B3 Failed or withdrawn Conservative objections ereeised 44 Failed or withdrawn 22 Of dime 21 were double °bier:lgor, and 3 were expunged by the barrister. The Conservative Amociation returned se follows : Conservative claims and objectioes sustained.. 67 Radical ditto ZRONMASTRRY QUARTERLY MEETING. The quarterly assemblies ofhe m ) rountamers of South Staffordshire and Shropshire eced at Wolver hampton yesterday. Them was a good attesdame of the trade, all the pancipal dams is the district bass roma seated; but as to ooneumers or Imes of say clams the atteedeace was rely . small, and scarcely say burittess was done, every Wag being pcotposed for the mettles at Birmingham. It was stated that the leads is is • tolerably healthy state ; at all the prig olpal works they are fairly supplied with orders ; sad with snob cataracts ss have to be pas oat this querber-day there appears to be not much doubt but that a moderato degree of animation will be maietaised. Prices are lm as regards all the beet brands of finished km. There is • prospect of an ivarreeed demand by the shipping houses, especially such as are connected with America ; sad upon the whole the trade is in a better state this it has be. at any former period of this year. The transactiou in pisbon yesterday wore nominal. bat that is attributable to the ciumenetanoe of the bulk of the current quarter's make of pigs of good quality having bees previously sold. Bales were reported of celoised ironstone raised by the liednesford Company at 20a. per tea. The tenor of • discussion which took plitee at the pre liminary meeting, relative to the exasesive railway chugs* per ton for the transmission of bar iron from this district to Londoe was reported is this *na ; the sabMot has boss much agitated, and occupied a considerable amount of atten tion since, aad yasterbiy • depdatioo of gentlemen who are oonneeted with - an indepent railway oompay bad se interview with some of the breast members of the trade. It was represented by them that there are lion of railway in exiatence and sots of parliaineot for the orteatruction of others have bees obtained, by which a new line of oommu niceties between South Staffordshire mad London may speedily be formed ; the only patios of the country over which the nseasser7 powers are wanting is the sbort vim bohemia Oomstry sad lif alma; the power to maks that oonmetag link obtained. there would be a mamba* line unfettered by ensusatiou with any of the great companies, and South giefferdebim might be plead in direct roonectioe with the Great Bataan 'Railway and station in the Insteepolia. A must desirable thing, for that would tree three eopged le the ben trade from the he terminal &sago which they ham bithertelled to bear, sad the promoters of the scheme sow referred la amid eater labs an moagersent to couvey bar bay be.. Irma South Staffordshire to Losdos at lOs. per tat. Sea is the isportaat scheme I. embryo • it will be farther disarmed at the mastic( is Birmingha m on Thursday, sad is all pro bability some steps taken towards bringing it to maturity. It was stated that the Greed Jeactios Canal Oaapsay is also williag to eater into negotiations for the cosmessites of • lame awed between South Staffordshire and Lend" spoil certain terms. as akeirly stated. Tim Femmes us Asssalcs.—lt appears from the New York papers brought by the City of Bastes, red deka Sept. 30th, that sum's Ferias siestiaor were sea WI throughout the exustry, bat they were cooseisred ins portaat only ea se lodestars' of the amass& stet* ci the Irish pops labs. No action Ives knows to hays been takes ia the way of regolarasilitary oreashistros. The delivery al lamellae: my epasches sad the tiers of Isigh-aoardiag resoistasse env striated the of these gatherer.' so far es they were It was eertala tbstlope ease of new bed bee& raised to defray at isms the exposes ci these deems. skattoes. The Rao York Herold knishes the apesehes mad etereotyped resolutlose afforded tri,ii:earloil,e useethrez sendly is fall, sad with (Wier el sash as " ter the Irish, " The IriA wolf der at throat of ilia BACA Lloss" "The Green above the zeal.• The sadism of this pared to isvlist tbe serverasst with great ierportaisee bad OWllla to attract much retortion. sad were fet be ! mutiny regarded as • mow kohl joke. A meet ha id lb, Herold deliberately discrasess the probability of the 1 bodb. al two haadrod thoseerd Psalms. "mad to the .....w .th." la !heir, Boy frees ilaitad Mates MEd& It MS that lie. Hewn Ned adoptal taie eeseeliMeile eeple" With lath glitaeriP=3 . lllll Mlles dileinelles of remepte wide Aset so eim pea l eo amp. bed suffered lime thelsnuisetisa el MB POLICE CrOURTB. CLEHICENW . ELL Jrnederick Oren, who ,k.c.iihed mmielf usie s u mia. of Vile Lodge, near Wiodsor, w..e placed at the her K r . m a k e r, Mugged with otd.iorag • large qammt,. ulnae, by mesas of fslw sod fr a u do!eut pret cuces, ( my Mr. Adolphus Woollf, wise agent, of 3, Little Orm e '. s treet, Queen•aquare, and front Mr. Alficd Hoag., Mt to Mr. Florentine Fatter, wine merchant, of tu„ p in, Trues. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prosecution, ad 31a Bawd Weeded. The particulars of We cue were folly reported 6 ne e eolamaa Da Tsenday, the 3rd inst. Os the avid's', given Mr. Barker committed the pi, weer to the Control Criminal Coon for trial. The wig. Damp signed their := e tsens, sad were boned ors i„ prosecute, awl the r was remathed pro forma fa the attendance of one witness to sign hie depositice, u s magistrate consented to take bail ; buts the pests em u not pt the required enretua be wu mat to th e Rouse of Detention. Yesterday, when he was spin o usi is the dock, Mr. Lush; said that, taking into consideration G. fis that the prlsower bed bees confined ia the Ropy a Ni ... trios due **nth ult., the prosecutors did Dot vial' top* any further with the cue, and he had therefore beak he Irdibt be dieeltaed from custody. The friss& et th pekoes* had com rg promised the matter, sad bad pail ths mossy. Mx. Beard mid that as the eau bad remind pdaik be wee I'M anxious that it should go forth that the i n . "our, when ha obtained the brandy and the wine, wag i t the upootatiou of rupiah* a large sum of mow, asd y that time be was in the receipt of matey hew his roetbsr. If time had bees allowed the socutots would have received thew mooey. m 'ir e why th• prisoner had parted with the goods es tic obtained them wee, that he wu mddeely premed foe nut bat be bad not the slightest lututioo to defraud. Mr. Lewis said it was a pity that each a stain eat mode, bat as he did not wish to deny it be would eyes the matter to drop. Mr. Barker dincharged prisoner, ma I Q b e ha w doubt the prosecutors would be more canal whom 14 traded for the future. The result seemed to mum groat surprise is the court. LAMBETH. Yesterday Joseph Poun was linally examised team Mt Elliott in a sheep of steeling a gold watch from the penis of TM Qualm. partioulus have bee. 'heady remind la ea oolnuses. The prisouor was committed for trial. MARKETB. TALLOW.—WSDNVIDAT ETZIMG.—Tbs markst e u Ana today. Spot, 47e. 9d. ; December, as. 9d. toe. Jammer, 495. to des. 6d.; March, 300. Delmer, 1 0 ha emmlog, 1,009 oaks ; arrivals do., 636 oaks. OOTlON.—LrrnPoot. Ocr. 11 -rice 4 MEM. ott Woo:Wog prima. Solos to-clay 12,000 bolo, is( 4,000 for opocolottoo sad ospost. LOOO Lotioicao, 224 ; 100 Persona. tc., Mid. to 25d. ; 300 MAO*" 234. to 244. ; 1.500 Shook and Baia, 210. to 154; 2,500 Saypdao t 22/d. to 27d. ; 900 Scum. 14d. to 1014; 6,100 Sant, 14a. to 190.; Iladtso, 160. to 17ed. ; BeA Salado, to, 100. to ltid. ; Mina, 164. to 1114,;* Pam M 4. to U. 4. LIELTHEIL —There has bee. Do cheap in the wed d the leather market during the week. The demand eadiser steady an d prime are umeltend. At Leedowhall as Tem day there was not barge supply of fresh Lathes, sed IM aof buyers was small. The articles most is es gnat were good crops. 4 0114. sad upwarda, bossy Teifii sad foreign - bats, Irght abased hides, calf skias sank* CORN.—Botfrog, Mr. 11.—Ws kid a medalists so* of wheat at our market ; tbo trade ruled dull, and ilea samples were ls. lower. Spriwg man fully sappoind lib rated. Wbaat, red, 395. to 41s. ; wince, 43e. to Oa; old. 60s Ousonw, OCT. day's market was *sly* tended, sad wheat met a mean sale at last Welateasy'i rates ; and for Black Bea qualities holdars would law taken rather lass roomy. Seek Soar unshaved ; lamb Wag easy SWIM, brongbt extreme rams. Hestia bubo 6d. deem ; foreign without ebsoge. Of *Me say by offering. sod prices fully 6d. per boll bigber. Oatmeal nid at is. per load more massy. Feeding beam 'beim mei plontiful have yielded 3d. to 6d. per boll. Pot 11. siumper. Indian oars steady at the above noted &As OATLl—SovniarA It—Trade ts dock tok t o • good eissramos ham bus ohdo. Bost mode hook% to Cia. ; mutton, 50. to Is. ; viol, 44. Bd. to bt. iL; pock. 3a. 44. to be. 44. poo stool ad sum. du* tkt COMA—LoaDow. Ocr. 1L Saddle's West Had* 21s. &L; Walk fad Haswell. 22a. 6d. ; Walk Bad kid* 225. 6d. ; Walls Ead liettos Lyrics, 20s. ed. ; Ws& Id Eut Hartlepool, t2s. 6d.; Carwa sad Belfry, *kid 245. ; Walls Eod North Staff • 17a. W. d mutat. 10; sold, 10. TRAFFIC RETURNS. xne. Eta. Met- Total. WM =MAUL • opea. seaters. &sodas. 1951 11976 Week aiding August E. a A s maerai—a.w. Ilne 49! —.— 6,446 Do. N.W. Line 79 SE Week foam August 13. Greet hediss ?miasma Weak eliding Sept. 80 80404 North Ilastern Week ending Oct 6. BALM and N. (cumin 921 1, 1 7 1 93 VS Limerick mid ltnnis US MI as unserict sad Noma— 73 33 106 Loadonderry & Coleraine so 26i I'4 874 Waterford and Milo= .31 293 276 655 Waterford sad 77 766 790 1,566 Week min OE. 7. Pembroke sad realm Week ending Oat. d. Cornwall ale 3430 6'6 1,114 Geese deers MI 20,867 17,06 0 97,47 Great Northern Ores* Western 1190 36,369 40,849 ME Isassablee 4 Yeekstire ME 17. 610 11 . 177 11,9 e 7 Inn., Mat., and Dover 4 Met lz. et Brandies MA 9,888 1,958 31.535 Metro. Ls. of L.O. ID. 18 2A7. 180 1. 600 East Comet Drench 27 2,240 110 O , EI Landes It NortnWeetentl27ol 14.813 61.940 121.70 1 Leedom teen* Western 19,424 4E 6 91,718 liamiater. eheilid,esed Llimelaiebo 243 4969 KM 21. 767 Matadmeter, South Jam. tioa, 4 AW•tasm•... 82,990 503 ME Eldland North Staffordshire} soya Deem 9B 7,976 LEI 4,801 • Of the reovEts for both weeks the Lando's, Chatham, Dover Railway Cusipsay me entitled to Mail SO per wag wedding the trate f The Canldon Canal stopped for want of wake. Corporal Evan Jones, 66th Regiresn . drowsed is the OatWSW, so Nines*. se W morning. Pitty-tbrse soldiers bslooging to thsllBl7l - a 28th Eminent', were returning in Gimp el some commUaooed oaken in a government mum Ina - shooting butts. While about midway acrom the Chtwaig they cease is oollidas w.th the Yorkshire schooner , Goole, which was heating oat. Several al the a jumped on board the schooner and in the sonfeicia. was drowned. Another soldier had an arm sad aM MARIO broken. Why imperil your own and children's by &muted meat sod other unwholesome food or mu drugs when Du Barry's delicious health meant Talents Ambles Food yields thrice the nourishment 11 0, bet and cures, without madiciu• or toconrenience, atiilestion) , cough, asthma. consumption, , nervous, bilious, liver, and stomach °melanin Ma eic Any times Its cost la other noodle.? 10,000 cures Lam' Barry and co., 77, Basentniresa, London. W. b. ad. ; IBbs. 224.; 2111 n., also at 61. °merlon Ibmpside ; el. 160, and PK exford-streA; and at all BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DILATER DTILL— October 10. at Toirk•place, ran.— T. Drte, hog., of • daughter . If•iltifi.-43e4obar 9, et I.lllwwit, the wife of J. R. tag.t • moo. (199,11T.—Ootober 9, et Hereford-road. Ihilsw 9l94 th e J. Y. Wrest, cd daughter. PAL—October 9. at Weatou-villa, Clifton, the wife Auk gaq , of a daughter. POUOCIL--October 19, Wonoton•maaor, Hants, the , 11. Pocock, Lg., of a sca ES. AIDTZSON—WEWLTI MARRIAG.- October 10, st Waloot Clara. by the ] ter. J. Woad, IL T. O. Azderece. Sao ,of lob' helldrkehlnt, W. S., to Amelia, daaebter of tbe lett W. I. Ifewlyn, of her WSW. liArea Staff 00ePa ILAZILL- OlDLEY.—oetessr T, seCalleffell Clultdu well, by the Rev. D. MOOR 3L A., the Rev. J. IL L., to Martaret Gordo; SaftStati of It" T. ' 111 1 1114- I TIM I Mbw. 9, at St. War" 1e119. 1 4t the Bev. O. leleteer. Mel , of &AK 10 Xenia, daerbter el theists J. C. Groat. b 4., of Ghetto. DEATHS. SAGllWlTlL—etetittotr 11. K Daaistatreet. Bath. Len/ Aura dtatstaat of the Dm IL S. uart. Byplay*, aged IL saiennt.—oatoter 8. 68 Paradise-8q aged L cl litto_kate lin T. kautarb et Word. aged 9111118/0/I.—Ostober t all ,t t ate Mirk RAU, Ma" wee IL Ortbstara. Lc., aged OIL SOISIIIIION.—Oetober at Overt Tatsoatb, V. A 1111rf itaraANINI sad SOW SWW4COOL Med KIMO/f.—Oseciper a. 110aNtast. Mary AWM 1, 4...' 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