The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-06 00:00:00

Naval and Military Intelligence. VALETTA, Oct. 30.—Several ships of the squadron have returned to Malta during the week, and, being provided with clean bills of health, have been ad mitted to free pratique. The Vice-Admiral Com mander-in-Chief the Right Hon. Lord Clarence Paget, C. 8., with the Caledonia, 31, iron-clad (flag), and the despatch vessel Psyche, was still at Naples on the 23d inst., but is expected here shortly. The Caledonia, Endymion, and Psyche left Spezia on the evening of the 17th inst., for Porto Ferrajo, and, after remaining there a few days, went on to Naples. The Endymion, however, did not anchor in the Bay, but received orders by signal from the flagship, which had arrivel there before her, to proceed at once to Malta, and she arrived unex pectedly on the 25th inst. The Arethusa, 35, screw frigate, Capt. R. Coote, arrived here on the after noon of the 20th, and, after remaining a week to refit, left early on the morning of the 28th for the Piraeus, where she is to relieve the Racer and send her to Malta. She took up several supernumera ries for the Racer, and Lieut. Elphinstone, who is proceeding to Constantinople to assume the com mand of the Caradoc, vice E. H. Wilkinson, promoted. The Tyrian, 1, screw gunboat, under the temporary command of Lieutenant Cole, arrived on the 21st instant from Spezia, and, having been joined here by Lieutenant-Comman der E. J. Church, will leave about the 10th proximo for Candia, to relieve the Wizard, 1, screw gunboat, Lieut.-Com. P. J. Murray, which vessel returns to this island. The Cruiser, 5, screw sloop, Coin. M. Singer, arrived from Spezia on the morning of the 23d inst., and was admitted into dock on the following day to repair the defects sus tained by her in the late gale on the coast of Italy. The Enterprise, 4, iron screw sloop, Com. Bosan quet, arrived on the 28th from Beyrout, and is to be replaced on the coast of Syria by the Cruiser which, it is expected, will have completed her repairs before the middle of next month. The new screw iron troopship Serapis, Capt. J. C. Soady, passed this island on the afternoon of the 25th inst., with In dian reliefs on board from England, on her way to Alexandria, but did not communicate, clean bills of health not having then been issued. The Simoom, screw iron troopship, Capt. Lethbridge, was to leave Q uebec on Oct. 9th with the head-quarters of the 10th brigade Royal Artillery, for this garrison. Al lowing three weeks for the passage, she may be ex pected here in a few days. The Prince Consort, 31, Capt. E. A. Inglefield, and the Royal Oak, 35, Capt. the Hon. G. D. Keane (ironclads), whose arrival at Gibraltar from Spezia and Marseilles has been already announced, left for Lisbon on the 10th inst. to join the ironclad experimental squadron under command of Rear-Admiral Warden, C. 8., which arrived in the Tagus two days previously. Dr. H. C. Woods, R.N., assist.-surg., late of the Royal Oak, has arrived here from Gibraltar, to take up his appointment as assist.-surg. of the Royal Naval Hospital at this island. The Empress (No. 14) hired screw transport, which conveyed mules from Spain to Alexandria for the Abyssinian expedition, repassed Malta to the westward on the 25th inst. A telegram from Alexandria of Oct. 29 states that the Bolivar (No. 17) hired screw transport, left that port the day previous, and would call off Malta, to land muleteers. Telegraphic orders were received yesterday from the Admiralty for a ship of war to proceed to Leghorn to embark and bring to Malta the brother of the Tycoon of Japan. Rear-Admiral Kellett immediately ordered the Endymion on this service; and in spite of it blowing a gale from the north-west, with heavy squalls accompanied by bail and rain, she put to sea, in command of Captain Charles Wake. I am happy to state that the cholera bulletins were discontinued on the 25th inst., and on the 28th the Government resumed the issue of clean bills of health. The quarantine on Sicily has been reduced from 30 to 15 days from infected ports, and vessels from all ports issuing clean bills of health are admitted to pratique. The 14th Regiment, which was removed to Goze, on account of the cholera breaking out among the men, has resumed its former quarters at Pembroke Camp. The health of the garrison and the population is now every thing that can be desired. The despatch-vessel Psyche arrived last night front Naples. She left the Admiral there on the 28th on board his flagship the Caledonia. The Psyche arrived on the 23d at Naples with the mails from Vile Frauche. The Commander-in-Chief intended to remain at Naples for a day or two longer, and may be expected in Malta about Saturday or Sunday. Her Majesty's ships in port are the Hibernia, receiving-ship (bear ing the flag of Rear-Admiral Kellett, C. 8.), the Cruiser, the R Leer, the Pysche, and the Tyrian. Yesterday the force of Royal Engineers selected for service in Abyssinia, including the parties of surveyors, photographers, telegraphists, well-borers, and siguallers, with the 10th company of the corps, left headluarters, Chatham, and proceeded by rail way to Woolwich, where they will embark on board the chartered screw steamer Mendoza, 900 tons bur den,which conveys them to Massowah. Shortly after 9 o'clock the officers and men formed up on the pa rade ground at Brompton-barracks, the whole of the officers and men not on duty turning out to wit ness their departure. On Saturday evening Major G. D. Pritchard and the other officers proceeding with the expedition were entertained at a farewell nner by the officers of the Royal Engineers, in the officers' mess room, Col. J. L. A. Simmons, C. 8., presiding. In proposing the healths of the officers who were about to proceed to Abyssinia, Colonel Simmons spoke in the highest terms of their fitness for the duties they would be called on to discharge. Yesterday morning, after inspecting the officers and men prior to their departure, Colonel Simmons de livered a farewell address, in which, after giving them some suitable advice on the nature of the ser vice on which they would be likely to be engaged, he exhorted them, by their discipline and conduct, to maintain, in a new and unknown country, the high character always borne by the corps of Royal Engineers. A round of cheering followed the con cluding observations of Col. Simmons, and imme diately afterwards Dr. J. B. Cockburn, the principal surgeon of the corps, who came to the parade ground to witness the departure of the expedition, was also loudly cheered, some of the men expressing to him the wish that he was going to accompany them. The Royal Engineers, headed by their band, marched from Brompton Barracks to the railway station at Stroo-3, the troops at Chatham Barracks turning out and giving them a parting cheer. Oa arriving at the railway station they left for Woolwich by the 11 a.m. train. Before going down to Woolwich the Mendoza shipped the major portion of the cargo in the London Docks, including the No. 2 mountain battery of 7- pounder guns sent up from Woolwich. The steve dore's gang were engaged during the whole of Sun day last in shipping, at the red buoy off Wool wich Arsenal, Snider ammunition, consisting of 4 ,840 boxes, weighing 140 tons, a large number of rockets and shells for the mountain batteries in cases, and other stores. At the moment of sailing yesterday it was found necessary, for want of space, to reject 600 rockets, which were consequently kept for transport in some future vessel. Twenty staff surgeons appointed for the expedition to Abyssinia also joined the Mendoza. The Woolwich passenger boat Penguin was taken up by the Indian Board to convey the officers and troops, together with their baggage, from the pier, and was constantly plying to and fro during the morning. The vessel sailed from the buoy about 3 p.m., and went down the river on her voyage to Alexandria. Judging from the appl luso which greeted the departure of the troops, there is no doubt that the expedition meets with general approbation. Lieut.-Col. Milward, Assist.-Director of Ordnance at the War Department, having been selected by Geu. Sir Robert Napier to command the mountain gun and rocket brigade attached to the Abyssinian expedition, is ordered to hold himself in readiness to embark on board the Indian troopship Crocodile, to sail on the 21st ins'. Col. Milward has been granted six months' leave of absence, his duties at the - War-office to be carried out in the meantime by Col. Younghusbaud, R.A., now in Paris. Yesterday morning Lieut. Hiller, with one ser geant, two corporals, 25 drivers, and 82 gunners— total 110—of the 19th and 23th Brigade, lbt Depot Royal Artillery, left Sheerness for Bengal, to fill up the 19th Brigade, Royal Artillery, now at that station. They proceeded by train to Gravesend, where they embarked on board the sailing vessel Countess Russell, and will at once proceed on their journey to their destined stations. Colour-Sergeant Collins, of the 32d Regiment, committed suicide, at Colchester, on Monday, by shooting himself with his rifle. Her Majesty's screw troopship Crocodile, Capt. G. W. Watson, is expected to arrive in the Channel from Alexandria, with her first batch of returned Indian troops on board, about the 12th hist. She will most probably call in at Plymouth to land the 2d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, which forms the major part of her freight, and, if so, will convey round to Portsmouth the 40th Regiment for Alder shot, now under orders in Plymouth Garrison to move to the great camp of exercise. The iron steamship Limerick, having embarked 300 tons of war stores at Woolwich Arsenal, yes terday left for the London Docks to complete her cargo for the Mediterranean. The stores from Woolwich consisted of gun carriages and slides of the new Woolwich construction for the ships of the squadron, and timber to be used for building pur poses at Malta. The Dorothy, sailing transport, having shipped ammunition and other war stores at Woolwich, has sailed for Trincomalee, and also the War Department vessel Inkermann, with Pal liser shot and shell and guns, for Devonport, in transit for India. The turret-ship Royal Sovereign, tender to the gunnery ship Excellent, Capt. H. Hood, C. 8., steamed out of harbour yesterday afternoon, and anchored at Spithead, preparatory to making a course of practice from the turret-gun mounted on the new pattern iron carriage and slide, and other experimental firing. The Plover, double screw gun vessel, 6, Com mander Poland, has returned to Spithead from her three days' cruise in the channel. She has a few defects to make good before sailing for the West Coast of Africa. A private telegram received at Portsmouth yes terday from Devonport announced the arrival in Plymouth Sound of her Majesty's screw troopship Shnoom, Capt. T. B. Lethbridge, from Quebec and Gibraltar, with troops. Her Majesty's screw troopship Orontes, Captain Henry Phelps, has to be docked and otherwise com pleted in her refit at Portsmouth, previous to her being again despatched on a round of troop relief service. THE RIOTS IN EXETER. EXETER, Tuesday. Last night a riot broke out in this city, a most successful attack being made on the shops of the butchers and bakers, the windows of which were smashed, the shutters in some instances being taken down and thrown into the street. A disturbance had been anticipated by the city authorities to take place to-day in consequence of the attempt to put down the practice of holding a bonfire and letting off fireworks in the Cathedral yard, which is in the very heart of the city. The yeomanry and the en rolled pensioners were communicated with, and a large number of special constables were sworn in. The rioters, however, commenced operations before the arrival of the yeomanry, and the police force of the city proved totally inadequate to quell the out break. The 20th Regiment, numbering 300 men, under the command of Captain Gethin, arrived from Plymouth by special train, but by the time of their arrival—two o'clock this morning —the mob had carried on their work of destruction without interruption, visiting in turn every part of the city, and, where practicable, carrying away the provi sions of the shops attacked. The riot commenced in the lower part of the city, whither the police superintendent immediately des patched a body of officers. Of these officers, how ever, the mob, which gradually swelled till it reached near 3,000, took not the slightest heed, and worked their way through the principal streets, throwing missiles in the most reckless manner. Wanton mischief seemed alone to actuate them. The Staff of the Ist Devon Militia, under the command of Captain Savile, marched to the Guild hall shortly after 10, where the mayor and magis trates assembled. His worship called upon the citi zens to render every assistance to quell the tumult. Prevention, he said, was better than cure. He meant to show the city that there was a force prepared to put down the riot. At present he did not deem it prudent to read the Riot Act. The Mayor, ac companied by Captain Savile and others, then left the Guildhall with a view of rendering personal aid in stopping the riot, but the crowd of people was so great that his worship deemed it prudent to return to the hall, from the windows of which his worship addressed them. He said be was exceedingly sorry that a city so obedient to the laws as Exeter should have disgraced itself by these riotous proceedings. He was informed that the riot was still going on. He much regretted that the mob had not been in duced by the lovers of order to disperse and return to their homes. A discussion then arose as to the propriety of reading the Riot Act, and also as to whether it was desirable for the militia and the special constables to act before the arrival of the military. It was deemed inexpedient to make any thing like a demonstration until the forces were adequate to cope with the riotous proceedings. It was decided not to read the Riot Act, but the militia and the specials perambulated the streets and suc ceeded in dispersing a great portion of the mob. On the arrival of the military the riot had been put down, and it was not renewed. The forces were divided into three sections, composed of the military, the police, and the specials. Having marched through the principal streets of the city, they re turned to the Guildhall, and were dispersed, ex cepting a strong guard of 50 of the military and the night constables. There was no further damage. In the event of a renewal of the outbreak to-day there is ample power in the city to subdue it. Bread is Bfd. per 41b. loaf, and meat ranges from 7d. to 9d. per lb. _ _ 4 30 r. 31. The food riot at Exeter last night raged with great fury until 2 o'clock this morning. Scarcely a single baker's or butcher's shop window in the city escaped. Great damage was done. The excitement con tinues, a fresh outbreak being feared to-night on the occasion of the customary Guy Fawkes demon stration, which the authorities this year have deter mined to suppress. It the present time, however, all is quiet 300 of the 20th Regiment of Foot from Plymouth arrived in the city this morning at two o'clock by a special train. Two troops of Yeomanry Cavalry, the Exeter pensioners, and the militia staff have also been called up in anticipation of their services being required to-night. The party engaged in promoting the sth of November satur nalia have to-day abandoned their intention, for fear that the scenes of last night may be re-enacted. Two or three hundred special constaLles have been sworn in and provided with staves. The Mayor and several of the leading citizens took an active part in quelling the disturbance last night. 5 P.M. Up to the present time there has been no further uproar, although the city is stin in great excitement. The military, the yeomanry, the cavalry, the pen sioners, and about 300 special constables, together with the police, are prepared for action. This morning the Guildhall was densely crowded, in consequence of an application by " Young Exeter" that the bonfire in the Cathedral-yard should be allowed this ye Ir. It was stated th:tt in the views of " Young Exeter" the magistrates would, by this concession, prevent an outbreak to-night, which there were good grounds for anticipating. More over, the roughs of the lower quarters of the city had resolved that there should be a bonfire under any circums'ances, and at whatever cost or risk. It was also suggested that in the event of the magis trates declining to let the bonfire take place in the Cathedral-yard, it should come off in the New North-road, which is in the suburbs of the city. It was said that this was an exceptional case, and the applicants urgently appealed to the Bench to grant their request. The Presiding Magistrate (\lr. R. Saunders)—l am very glad you used that expre sion, " exeep dual case," It is indeed exception J. that persous? THE SUN, LONDON. WEDNESDAY gYEAING, NOVEMBER 6, 1867. citizens, would come before the Bench and make an application in the way you have made it at the present moment. You appear to hold out a threat to the Bench, to intimate the intention of certain persons in this city to carry out that which is un lawful. Whether we give our consent to it or not, I must say it is rather against the dignity of the magistrates to argue the point. We sit here for the administration of the law, and we have no alternative but to enforce it. Any one letting off fireworks or lighting a bonfire in the public streets will be fined. If " Young Exeter" are desirous of assisting the magistrates in the preservation of the peace let them be sworn in as special constables. Six prisoners, apprehended as ringleaders of the riot, were then placed at the dock ; they were young men from 16 to 25, and known as belonging to the "roughs" of Exeter. Their names are Charles Pill man, James Cowley, William Humphries, John Cleave, William Gale, and Nicholas Ayres. It was shown by the evidence of several officers that four of them threw stones at the shop-windows. All denied the offence, and declared that they had never touched a stone during the night. Mr. Superin• tendent Steel applied for summonses against other parties, and it was resolved to hear all cases to gether. Cowley and Humphries, however, were discharged, as, though in the crowd, they were not seen to damage any property. The Bench have been swearing in special con stables all day, in preparation for to-night. There have been no preparations for a bonfire. The Mayor (Mr. R. T. Head) has received the following threatening letter : " The Right Worshipful the Mayor of Exeter, — It will be to your sorrow if you dare to interfere with our rights and usage which has not been in terfered with for centurys. Fine one. If you dare, look out for your shrubbery and your cot if you do when you little think of it. " YOUNG EXETER." "The Mayor has issued the following notices : "To THE CITIZENS OF EXETER. "The Mayor and magistrates of Exeter have re ceived information that several evil-disposed per sons, not connected with the party known as Young Exeter,' intend to take advantage of the proposed proceedings of the latter on the sth inst., to promote a riot and disturbance in the city, similar to those which have recently taken place at Teignmouth. " The magistrates therefore feel it their duty to appeal to all respectable inhabitants for their sup port, and to request that they will not congregate either in the streets or in the Cathedral-yard on that evening, so that such assemblages may be made a pretext for mischievous conduct and riot. " On those who countenance such assemblages, or deliberately commit breaches of the peace, will rest the responsibility of evils, which, although not originally designed by them, may be the result of their acting against good order and law. " R. T. HEAD, Mayor. " The Guildhall, Exeter, Nov. 4." ,4 To THE CITIZENS OF EXETER. " The magistrates having received good infor mation that a breach of the peace and riot are likely to take place in the streets of Exeter on the evening of to-morrow (Tuesday, the sth of Nov.), similar to those which have recently occurred at Teignmoutb, and wholly unconnected with, and independent of, the proposed celebration of that day, which it is understood is to be made the pre text for the accumulation of large bodies of mis chievous and evil disposed persons for unlawful purposes ; . . " The magistrates, with the view of checking the same, will attend at the Guildhall to-morrow (Tuesday), from 10 to 4 o'clock, for the purpose of swearing in those well-disposed citizens who are willing to act as special constables in aid of the civil authorities in preserving the peace of the city, and protecting the property of its inhabitants. " R. T. HEAD, Mayor. " The Guildhall, Exeter, Nov. 4." to the Livesey-street Reading -roots. He returned about a quarter past two o'clock in the afternoon, and remained antil 20 minutes past four o'clock, when he went out with a message for his brother John, from her daughter, John's wife, to ask him to come home half an hour earlier to go with her to the theatre. John Martin worked at Clayton. When William returned from the library in the afternoon be brought a book, " Diary of Miss Kitty Trevel yan." (The book was produced, and bore the date the 18th of September, the day on which it was taken out.) lie read that book until tea time. The witness was cross-examined by the Attorney- General, but nothing material was elicited. Edward Ferdinand. Bohn, wholesale printseller and carver and gilder, said the prisoner William Martin was in his employ from July to August, and left him because he did not understand getting orders. He found sureties, and witness had not to call upon them. Mr. William Bailey, of the firm of Bailey and Co., accountants and estate agents, re membered William Martin calling on him on the Monday before Sergeant Brett was shot. Martin was negotiating with him about entering his service• He was to have called again on Thursday, the 19th September. Eliza Martin, the wife of John Martin, corrobo. rated the testimony of the former witness, Susannah Kirkby. Jane Farrell deposed to seeing the prisoner Mar tin in Mrs. Kirkby's house about 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the 18th September. Ellen Brecknell, whose husband was the chief carpenter at the Theatre Royal, deposed to giving Mrs. Martin an order for the theatre for two on the morning of the 18th September. The Court adjourned a few minutes after 6 o'clock This (Tuesday) morning, Mr. Justice Blackburn. and Mr. Justice Mellor took their seats on the bench at 9 o'clock. The six prisoners on trial, viz., William Martin, John Francis Nugent, Patrick Coffey, John Bacon, John Brannen, and Timothy Featherstone, were placed in the dock. The Attorney-General (Sir J. B. Karslake), Mr. Pickering, Q.C., Mr. Sowler, Q.C., Mr. Hannen, and Mr. Higgin conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Crown ; Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Earnest Jones defended Martin, Nugent, and Cof fey ; Mr. Sergeant O'Brien and Mr. Cottinghain for Bacon, Brannen, and Featherstone. Mr. Justice Blackburn asked Mr. Seymour to consider his objection to two courts ; because if one court only was continued, it would be unnecessary for two judges to remain. Mr. Seymour said he would consider the matter, and acquaint their lordships with his opinion. A juryman in waiting, who had been fined for non-attendance on Saturday, appealed to the Court for remission of the penalty on the grounds that he had been in attendance all the week, and had been detained by important business on that day only. Several witnesses having been called to prove an alibi for Nugent, Sergeant O'Brien entered on his speech for the defence of Featherstone and Brannen. He said before proceeding to address himself to the facts, he would make one or two remarks on a preliminary part of the case, to which his lordship had invited attention. It would be recollected that two men were arrested on the 11th of September on a charge of vagrancy or a suspicion of felony. They were remanded until the 18th, when there appeared to have been evidence given against them which bad nothing to do with the original charge. Two police officers swore they had warrants against them from Ireland. Neither of the warrants were backed at that time by any magistrate in Manchester. Then, while the warrants against these men could not be traced at all, all the warrants of the other prisoners in the van had been brought before the jury. It was a curious thing that they had not had the man here who took the warrants out of Brett's pocket. From the time that it left the police-court up to the time when Gardener says he destroyed it there was no trace of it whatever. He would ask them to say they were not satisfied that such a warrant was made out. He could not compliment the local authorities of Manchester upon their carefulness. To say the I least, it was a great act of bungling, which had not been accounted for. Hence there was no satisfactory evidence made out to justify the taking of these men by Brett. Having thus referred to the point raised as to the alleged ille gality of the arrest of Kelly and Deasey, and the supposed justification of the attempt made for their escape, the learned counsel turned to the case against the prisoners. He warned the jury that prejudice, unseen and unknown, might have uncon sciously operated on their minds, and rendered them less able to weigh the evidence in a case of this kind. He then proceeded to comment upon the out that, from the es, their testimony character f otfh some e m v e i doe of c t e h , e p w o i i n t t n i e s u g could not be relied upon. The further arguments advanced were substantially the same as those urged by Mr. Seymour, which have been reported. Several witnesses were called on behalf of Brannen. Mr. Sergeant O'Brien then summed up his case to the jury, as allowed by a modern alteration of the law. . Mr. Roberts, the solicitor, was then sworn, at the request of Mr. Seymour, to prove that Dr. Bedell was ill and unable to attend as a witness at that moment. After Mr. Seymour had concluded his speech Dr. Bedell was called, and he deposed that Nugent was in his house at the time of the attack on the van. The court then adjourned. Attempt at Manchester to Shoot a Police man by a Woman. The excitement in Manchester consequent upon the trials of the Femans for the murder of Brett received a considerable accession on ➢londay night by a rumour that a devoted female friend of Allen had attempted to murder a policeman with the view of being hanged at the same time. At the City Police-court, yesterday morning, the young woman, whose name is Adelaide Macdonald, was charged with attempting to shoot Police-con stable Daniel Connell, of the C division. Connell said that about 20 minutes to 8 o'clock on Monday night he was on duty on the Hyde-road when he saw the prisoner looking into the window of a shop kept by a man named Griffiths. Witness observed to her, " Them's nice-looking pictures." She asked him, " Are you an Irishman ?" Witness made no answer, and the question was repeated. He then said he was an Englishman. She said, " You are a sharp lot of policemen," and asked how it was they could not catch Kelly and Deasy, when there was such a reward offered for them. Witness made no reply and left her, but she followed him and he directly heard a crack at his ear. A second or two afterwards he heard another crack. He did not know what it was, but he thought it sounded like the fall of a pistol trigger upon a bare nipple. He turned round and the prisoner held her hand, which appeared to be holding something, near his ear. He asked what she meant, to which she re plied that she meant to be hung. She said she came there for the purpose of shooting Griffiths. Prisoner—He's going wrong. Witness—She put her hand into her pocket, and said, " I'll make it go." She then drew from her pocket a paper containing Mme pistol bullets, and witness believed that at the same moment he saw a pistol in her hand. He at once seized her, and brought her within the light of Griffiths' window, and he then saw a pistol in her right hand. They struggled for the possession of it for about a minute and a half, and ultimately the pistol snapped in two parts, the barrel being left in witness's band and the stock in the prisoner's. The sergeant now came up and ordered witness to take prisoner into custody. The sergeant asked her whether she had anything in her pocket, and she replied that she had some balls and caps. She drew the balls and caps, in two separate papers, from her pocket. She had no powder. When witness took the pistol from her it was cocked, but not capped. Witness afterwards examined the ground. He found no cap there, but he found a ball. In reply to the magistrates, the prisoner said she did not know that she had any question to ask the witness. She had uo friends here. She came from Liverpool, Mr. Kennedy—lt is a serious matter thisif proved. Mr. Rickards—Have you no one here ? Prisoner—No; I do not wish to have. Mr. Rickards—Do you understand your position? Prisoner (laughing) —Oh, yes ; quite. Mr. Superintendent Anderton said that shortly before nine o'clock on Monday he received from Connell and Sergeant Sharp the pistol produced. He examined the pistol, and then asked the prisoner if she had any powder. She put her hand into her pocket and said she had had some, and the constable must have taken it from her. Witness produced four caps which he got from Connell, and these he had found were rather too small for the nipple of the pistol. Witne:‘s asked if the prisoner chose to give any account of herself. She replied, " I have been to the goal to see Allen, and they refuse to let me see him, and told me I must get a magistrate's order." Witne - ss unscrewed the pistol and saw powder and paper in it. He also saw in it the ball produced. He had taken it that morning to a gun smith, who in his presence drew the charge. At the Town-hall that morning witness charged the prisoner with presenting a pistol at a constable with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, and he also gave her the usual caution. She replied, "I did." He asked her if she desired to give her address in Liverpool, but she declined. He had only been able to ascertain that she was a servant. The shop keeper Griffiths was one of the witnesses against Allen and others at the assizes, and the witness Connell was au officer who had been placed onHyde road for a special purpose. Mr. Kennedy.—Have you anything to ask the witness ? Prisoner—Nothing, thank you. Mr. Thomas Newton, gunsmith, Lower King street, said the pistol brought by Mr. Anderton was loaded in the usual way with powder, wadding, and ball. He could scarcely tell whether a cap had been recently snapped on the nipple. The caps produced would fit the nipple with a little pressure, but they would be so split that a little movement would make them fall off. There was sufficient powder in the pistol to have discharged the shot. The pistol, a middle-class one, was quite new. Mr. Le Court (the clerk)—Have you anything to ask him ? Prisoner—Nothing, sir. In reply to the statutory caution, The Prisoner said Connell had insulted her first in the Hyde-road. Mr. Kennedy advised her to say nothing at pre sent. She replied, " Very well ; let them have all the say to themselves. I wish to say nothing." The witnesses were bound over to appear at the next assizes ; but on the application of Mr. Super intendent Anderton, who said the police wished to learn something about her, the prisoner was re manded for a week. The prisoner, who is of pre possessing appearance, appeared to be about 19 years of age. The prisoner is an old acquaintance of the convict Allen, and is also known to Gould and other of the Fenian prisoners. She made application at the New Bailey on Monday for permission to see the convicts, but was told that a magistrate's order was necessary. THE NORTHUItIBERLAND PIT INUN- DATION. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was opened at Shankhouse Colliery, before Mr. Cockroft, coroner for South Northumberland, on the body of Robert Allan, a sinker, aged 45, who lost his life while en deavouring to lessen the damage done by the inun dation of that pit on the afternoon of Thursday last. Mr. Atkinson, the Government inspector of mines in the district, and Mr. Telford, viewer, were present. The pit is the property of Messrs. E. Potter, Hugh Taylor, and R. 0. Lamb, who are also the owners of Cramlington, Dundley, and Hartford Collieries, all in the same neighbourhood. Plessy Colliery also belongs to the same gentlemen, but it has not been worked for some years. It is therefore well filled with water. It was by two of the hewers in Shankhousepitdeviating from the pro per line of the workings, and making a communica tion with the Plessy workings, that the inundation occurred on Thursday. About 150 men and boys were at work at the time. Fortunately they were all rescued. It was later in the afternoon that the deceased came by his death, as detailed in the evidence. Nearly 25 ponies were drowned, and the damage to property is immense. The water had on Saturday reached the height of some 80 feet, and it was still pouring in NI, ith as much velocity as ever. Iu opening the proceedings at the inquest the coro ner remarked on the serious character of the cala mity. It was marvellous that it had not been at tended with a much greater loss of life. Thomas Henderson, sinker, stated that , at the request of Mr. Maughan, engineer, he went down the pit shortly after the inundation commenced, to endeavour to lift the scaffold. The deceased descended shortly afterwards. The scaffold was not then covered with water. They "shot" some stones in order to improve the ventilation. But the water was coming in so fast that in two hours they deemed it unsafe to remain longer. A man named Robert Hamilton had also been at work with them. Allan and the witness prepared to come to bank together—not by the cage, but by the pumping shaft. The deceased preferred to come up by the latter shaft though re commended to proceed in the cage. Of course there would have been less danger in going by the cage. He wore a cap, a jacket, and a pair of breeches, but had nothing strong to protect his head. They put their legs into loops in the rope in the pumping shaft, held on with their hands, and were pulled up in that way. The deceased complained several times of being frightened, and said the water was " scumfishing" him. The witness kept hold Of him for some time, but eventually let go, as he had enough to do to keep himself right. They were pulled up without any jerks. The depth of the shaft was seventy-seven fathoms. When they had got up about sixty fathoms the witness be came alarmed lest Allan's strength should give way. Those fears were too well-founded, for just about that time he fell back, his legs slipped from the loops, and no more was seen of him. The deceased was well accustomed to such work, and witness could give no reason for his being so frightened, except that he felt his strength failing. John Watson, sinker, deposed that news was brought to East Hartford Colliery that the Shank house pit had been flooded. He at once proceeded to the spot with others to render their services if required. They volunteered to go down in search of Allan's body. They did so, and, by the use of grappling irons, recovered it about 7 o'clock on Thursday night. At this stage the inquiry was ad journed until Thursday next, in order that the pit might be examined aria evidence collected as to the cause of the inundation. No special efforts have yet been made to pump the water out of the pit. As the workings are very extensive this will be an arduous work. In the meantime a large number of hands have been thrown idle, but it is said arrangements will be made to get them employment in the other collieries belonging to the same gen tlemen. A peculiar difficulty, however, is likely to be felt in accomplishing this. It will be remembered that about two years ago there was a protracted strike among the men at Shankhouse and Cram lington Collieries, which resulted in their being evicted from their houses in the presence of the military, and in their places being taken by men brought from Cornwall. As might have been ex pected, the new comers had the cold shoulder shown them by the pitmen belonging to Northumberland, and an enmity, finding practical manifestation occa sionally, hsts subsisted between them ever since. The Northumbrians proper assert that this calamity would not have occurred but for the inexperience of the Cornish hewers. It is said that strong objections will be offered to any proposal to send them into any of the pits where " natives" (as the Cornish call the Northumbrian miners) alone are at work. 'This may not be the case, but at present there are mur murings and threatenings abroad which point to the likelihood of this sufficiently disastrous calamity becoming yet more productive of evil. The Liverpool town council have passed a vote of thanks to Messrs. D. and C. M'lver for saving the town from an awkward dilemma by giving uptheir lino steamers Australa,siurt and Africa to house the troops considered necessary for the &Nue of the towu, The Fenian Trials at Manchester. MANCHESTER, Tuesday.—Mr. Digby Seymour concluded his address to the jury for the defence of Martin, Nugent, and Coffey on Monday. Dealing with the case of Martin, the learned counsel ani madverted in strong terms upon the evidence of deutity adduced on the part of the prosecution, re f erring more particularly to that of John Beek, the railway clerk, who, after swearing to Martin, on cross-examination hesitated ; and at last, when the brother of Martin was produced, made the miser able confession, "I was wrong ; that is the man I swore to." There is no resemblance between the two men, and he asked the jury if upon such evi dence they would condemn a man. The witness Jane Riley had given them the dagger scene. It was clear that if she wai to be believed, all the other witnesses who had spoken to Martin had not stated that which was true. It was not out of the class to which Martin belonged that Fenians were collected. They were collected from amongst the young and frivolous, but not from amongst those who had wives and families. Martin was a married man with a large family. He was a respectable man, and had an engagement which would put £2 or £3 into his pocket per week. He would prove that by his employers, who were in court, and they would tell them that he had given two sureties to them for his good behaviour, respectability, and honesty. The taint of Fenianism had never poisoned his loyalty ; he had never attended their select meet ings or joined in their gatherings. Ile regretted that the whole of the men were not put into the dock to gether, and then the jury would fully realise the position of the prisoners. If both Coffey and Lar kin had been put together in the same charge, the jury would have seen how much alike they were, and he was almost sure it would have made them very particular as to which of them they con victed. The learned counsel then referred to the discrepancies in the evidence of Munn and others as to the hat Nugent wore, and the conflicting statements as to what Nugent did at the time of the attack on the van. He believed he would suc ceed in establishing as strong an alibi for Nugent as for Martin. Then as to Coffey, there was one irresistible point : several of the witnesses had told them that he was very like Larkin, and one wit ness, Mr. Knowles, who went to swear to Larkin, swore to Coffey in mistake. With respect to the meeting between Coffey and Pickup in the public house in Hyde-road the night after the attack, could the jury suppose that a man would go to the scene of the tragedy in which he had been engaged, like a moth playing round a candle, and leading to his own destruction. They could not suppose that a man would be so absurd. It was not until the quarrel with Coffey that Pickup pretended to identify him and sent for a policeman, who laughed the idea to scorn. For Coffey witnesses would be called who would prove that he could not have been at the arch ; that ho was a provident man, and that he paid his contributions into a co-operative society on the very night when it was stated that he was near the scene of the outrage. The learned counsel, in conclusion, said he thought enough justice had been done. The moral effect of the trial of last week must be great ; it must carry terror where it ought to, and it must go to the world that if an outrage is committed in England, English justice will follow, and judgment follow the detection of the crime. He had never shrunk from the bold avowal of his opinion of the proceedings taken by her Majesty's advisers ; but five men now awaited their doom, and great as the moral force of their conviction was, infinitely more moral force would be in the acquittal of the prisoners then charged ; for just as in pro portion charity was more lovely than power, and mercy was more beautiful than justice, just in that proportion would b 3 the verdict that established the present prisoners' innocence over the verdict that produced the other men's dooms. It would be said that they had not been urged by pfejudices without or passion within, and that they had vindicated justice by inquiring into the case of the prosecution, always remembering that it is the sublime, duty of a British jury in the midst of judgment to remember mercy. The following witnesses were then called on be half of Martin : Susannah Kirkby, residing in Barley-street, Old ham-road, deposed that the prisoner, William Mar tin, came to lodge with her about the end of last July. She had two daughters, one of whom, Eliza, was married to John Martin, brother to William Martin. On the 18th September a Mrs. Brecknell came into her house, about 10 o'clock in the morn ing, with a ticket of admission to the theatre for two. William Martin was in the house at the time. Ile left the house between 10 and o'clooli to go IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 5. The sittings of the Commission Court were re sumed yesterday. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed before the Judges took their seats by the jurors, who had been summoned for a quarter before 10 o'clock, and were kept waiting two hours, their lordships having been engaged in consultation upon some matters, the nature of which did not transpire. The impatient jurors manifested their annoyance by stamping with their feet, as gallery audiences do in theatres when the drop-scene remains too long down. At length the demonstration became so loud and general that the Sub-Sheriff was obliged to interfere and to threaten if the conduct was re peated to bring the offenders before the Court. The jurors bitterly complained of not having been apprised that their presence would not be required at so early an hour, but that they had been taken unnecessarily from their business. At the sitting of the Court at a quarter before 12 o'clock the names on the panel were called over. " General" Louis Octave Fariola, alias Liebbardt, was then indicted for treason-felony. When called upon to plead he seemed nervous and excited, and in a scarcely audible voice pleaded guilty. William Halpin, the alleged Head Centre for Dublin, was then put for ward. When called upon to plead he made a long statement to the effect that he was not represented by counsel, and that a conspiracy had been entered into by the Crown lawyers and the Governor of Kil mainham to deprive him of the common rights of justice. He said he had not received a list of the jury or witnesses, and papers belonging to him had been kept back until the last moment. On Satur day week the Crown had given him the name of a witness iu America who alleged certain acts which he could not obtain witnesses to disprove. He observed that he was no lawyer, and perhaps might not be en titled to the papers, but he thought that in common justice they ought to have been given to him in time to get witnesses from America ; and he added, " If the law is such as to cover the delinquencies of the Crown Solicitor in the case, and many others, which I think I will introduce during the progress of the trial, I am glad it is only English law." The Chief Baron said the Court could not allow him to impeach the law of the land, and assail the character of individuals, unless he was prepared with evidence to support his statement. He replied :—" lam prepared with evidence to support what I say. I only make this statement to justify the course I am about to adopt. In consequence of those defects, which I claim to have been wilful, I most respect fully decline to plead to any indictment founded on the law which sanctions them." The Chief Baron in formed him that it was competent for him to show by affidavit good reasons for not being prepared to go to trial. He was not entitled to a list of the jury, but would have received a copy of the panel if he had ap plied for it. His Lordship warned the prisoner that if he refused to plead, the Court would be bound to treat him in the event of a verdict being found against him in the same way as if he had pleaded. The prisoner replied that he intended to act as his own counsel, and did not want a longer postpone ment of the trial than a few days. Mr. Anderson, the Crown Solicitor, stated that copies of the infor mations had been given to the prisoner after being sworn, and the paper which he recently received was not on oath. The Chief Baron said if that were so the Crown had done what they were not bound to do, but what was proper for them to do in all fair ness. The prisoner intimated that he would be ready with an affidavit in the morning, and was then removed. In the case of " Colonel" Nagle, the Attorney-General stated that he would not pro ceed with the trial at the present commission, but would send the prisoner for trial in the county of Sligo, where the overt act was committed. Augustus E. Costello was next arraigned. Mr. Heron, Q.C., his counsel, handed in a plea of abatement, which was overruled after argument. He then applied for a postponement of the trial until this morning, which was granted. MISCELLANEOUS .NEWS. (From the Anglo-American Times.) Colonel Harrison, of the Indian Army, was acci dentally shot while shooting on Riinside Moor with a party, among whom was Sir lledworth Williamson, member for North Durham, the triggor of whose gun caught a button, and lodged the contents of the barrel in Colonel Harrison's leg, who died on Wednesday night. John C. Tucker, of Boston, has been nominated as an independent candidate for Senator in the second Suf folk district. Governor Brownlow's election as United States Senator by the Tennessee Legislature is considered doubt ful, in viow of an unexpected opposition. Dr. J. W. Wood, of Atlanta, Georgia, has arrived at Paris on his mission of charity. Subscriptions will be received for the hospital by the house of Norton and Co., 16, Rue Auber, Paris. C. T. Hulbard, Republican nominee for State Comptroller of New York, reached home on Wednesday, the 16th October, from Europe, and has declined the no mination, his constituents preferring that he should retain his seat in Congress. The President has appointed James Brooks, of the New York Express, and Samuel M'Kee, of Pennsyl vania, Government directors of the Union Pacific Railroad, thus completing the list of five required by law. General Santa Anna has been sentenced by court martial to an exile from Mexican territory for eight years. W. W. Story, the well-known American sculp tor, has been selected for the execution of the statue of Mr. Peabody which it is proposed to set up in London. General Grant, by order of the President, has remitted the sentence on the soldiers of the United States' army condemned by court-martial to imprisonment for parading in green uniforms at a Fenian picnic. Thaddeus Stevens writes to say :—" Sick as I am, I take this occasion to thank God for our late defeat. The Republicans have been acting a cowardly part, and have met a coward's fate." The removal of Professor Lieber from his post of statistician at the War-office has given rise to the rumour that the President fears him, as he could show Mr. John son's complicity in Lincoln's assassination. Mr. Lieber's services were dispensed with by General Grant as an item in his retrenchment reform, and for no other reason. Mr. Adams grows stronger in his canvas for Governor in Massachusetts, and Governor Bullock weaker, more especially in the eastern part of the State ; but there appears to be little doubt that tho majority will be for Governor Bullock. General Badcock has accompanied General Banks and Minister Romero to Mexico. The name of John A. Andrews is frequently mentioned for the second place on the Presidential ticket with Grant. General Dennison of Baltimore was examined on the 16th October by the Congressional Committee inves tigating the form of government in Maryland. His evidence showed the loyalty of the Maryland militia, although some of Governor S wann's staff as well as leading regimental officers had been either rebels or sympathisers. The American artist, Mr. Reinhardt, left London on the 30th ult. for the United States. The United States frigate Franklyn, with Admiral Farragut on board, en route for the Mediterranean, arrived at Lisbon on Wednesday. Also the American ships Cart andaigna and Ticonderoga. The Emperor Francis Joseph is expected at Vienna on the 7th inst. Ile will visit Munich and Stutt gardt, and perhaps Karslruhe, on his way back. General Banks, the Pall-Mall Gazette says, is feeling his way in Mexico, end if Juarez and his Cabinet are gracious, will probably be appointed Minister in ERlC cession to Mr. Otterburgh, who became offensive to Juarez wh©n it was known that ho was Austrian by birth, and was therefore removed. A likely story this! General Sheridan's reception in Boston cost that city $50,000. lion. Charles G. Loring died at his residence in Beverley, Massachusetts, on the Bth October. Henry S. Garrett died at Baltimore on the 11th October. Ile was ono of its most prominent citizens. 11. K. Horton, of the well-known Boston firm of Frank Skinnor and Co., died Wednesday morning, 9th Octobor. Commodore W. Young, commanding the United States steamer Suwanee, has died at Manzanillo. Mr. Henry Tinarod, the South Carolinian poet, has just died at Columbia. Mr. John R. Ridge, a Californian journalist and poet, and the son of the chief of the Cherokee nation, is dead. The Nation says :—" The American Association for the Promotion of Social Science will meet in New York on the 19th, 20th, and 21st of November. It, held its third annual meeting in Boston on Wednesday week, and listened to able addresses and papers on the present state of social science (Dr. S. Eliot); its prospects and achieve ments in this country (Mr. F. B. Sanborn) ; on the popu httiou of Nassachuzett'4, and changes in tbo physical organisation of women in relation to the laws of human increase (Dr. Nathan Allen, of Lowell); on the effects of the condensation of population on human life (Dr. Edward Jarvis), &c. Appropriate mention was made of the high character and public services of the late lion. Charles G. Loring, and resolutions adopted deplor ing his loss. It ought not long to be true, as was openly stated by Dr. Eliot, that this most useful association has neither the membership nor the pecu niary support which it deserves. It has not even funds with which to publish its transactions, and is dependent upon the newspapers for reports of its proceedings. We hope it will command an interested audience at its sessions in New York. Papers aro expected from Dr. Lieber, Professor Dwight, and others. Mrs. Dall will speak on the very important subj,ct of lodging-homes for women. The first number of the National American, pub [shed by authority of the American Industrial League, as reached us. This monthly peilicqtion is written in the interest of the Protectionists. The otli,:o is No. 11, Park-place, Now I'M:. It announces that it seeks to present in a lucid and candid manner the various ques tions in debate between the advocates of protection to home industry on the ono hand, and what is termed free trade upon the - other. How it carries out this announcement may bo judged from the following paragraphs :—" Wo know that thousands of our countrymen, misled by the specious sophisms of tho British free-trade advocates, actu ally believe that this country would be enriched and strengthened by placing the labour of its enlightened and enfranchised citizens in competition with that of the op pressed and ill-paid workmen of Great Britain and Conti nental Europe. We know the untiring industry with which demagogues at the press and on the stump propa gate under the guise of "freedom of exchange," the most pernicious doctrines of subjection to European industrial supremacy Thus, we believe, would be stilled the spirit of unreasonable jealousy against American manufacturers which has been originated by the emissaries in this country of British capitalists, and inflamed by an unscrupulous portion of the American press—thus would Americans feel that they had a common interest in maintaining the American market for American producers, by this means most effectually promoting the general prosperity of the people, and best securing the solvency and solid power of the nation." However lucid may be the National American, we doubt its candour, and fear that free trade will receive but scant justice at its hands. The " Positive Philosophy," an oration delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Societies of Amherst College and the University of Vermont, by Rev. Professor A. P. Peabody, has been published in pamphlet form by Messrs. Gould and Lincoln. A volume of the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop's speeches will soon be published in Boston. The Round Table remarks :—" The University of Cambridge has conferred the degree of LL.D. upon the American bishops at the Pan-Anglican Synod—namely, Bishops Hopkins, Mellvaine, Elstburn, Whitehouse, At kinson, H. W. Lee (of Iowa), Potter, Clark, Gregg, Oden heimer, Lay, R. H. Wilmer (of Alabama), Quintard, Ker foot, J. P. B. Wilmer (of Louisiana), Payne (missionary bishop to Africa), Bedell, Talbot, and C. M. Williams (missionary bishop to China). This wholesale honour would doubtless have provoked ridicule had it been ren dered by an American college, and is not without its amusing aspect as it is. It would not be easy, however, to select as large a body of men equally deserving of it. " Mrs. Lincoln, it is stated, incorrectly we trust, is writing a book entitled Five Years in the White Rouse.' " Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, which is to be entitled "Old Town Folks," will not be published until spring. The Charlottesville Chronicle has given an amus ing illustration of its principles. It ought to announce that its opinions are those of expediency. Indeed it does so in a naive way, in the following words :—" Tho astounding revolution at the North—the certain and unexpected de velopment of a just and Conservative public sentiment in that region, as evidenced in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and all of the recent elections—has emboldened us to change our opinion, and we aro now in favour of an united and de termined effort on the 22d of this month to vote down the proposed Convention." During the typhoon which visited Hongkong on the Bth September, which caused great damage to ship ping, the United States vessel illonocacy was reported sttfo, but had lost funnel, various masts, yards, &c. COUNTRY MARKETS. BRISTOL-TUESDAY. At the corn market to-day there was a slow demand for wheat at a decline of 2s to 3s per qr. Barley is to 2s per qr cheaper. Outs quite as dear as last week. LEEDS-TUESDAY. We had the usual attendance of the trade to-day, and a fair business in wheat took rlaco at an advance of about 2s per qr upon the prices of last Tuesday. Good Carley at late rates, but inferior is cheaper. Oats and beans un altered. LIVERPOOL-TUESDAY. We had a good attendance to-day of both the town and country trade at our market, but the advanced prices asked still checked sales, and very little business was done ; white wheat may be quoted 4d to 64 per 100 lb, and red 3a , to 4d lower on the week. Flour was saleable at about is per sack and 2s per barrel lower than the rates of Tues day last. Indian corn very scarce, at 49s 6d to 50s per 4801 b for prime American mixed. Beans and peas declined is to 2s per qr. Oats and oatmeal in limited request, and slightly lower. Barley at full prices. MELTON MOWBRAY.-TUESDAY. White wheat, 76s to 82s ; red, 67s to 73s per 36 stone. Barley for malting, 43s to 47s per qr ; feed, 34s to 38s per 30 stone. Oats old, 33s to 365; new, 27s to 32s per 21st. Beans, old, 42s to 48s; new, 42s to 47s per qr. SHEFFIELD—TUESDAY. Red wheat, per load of 3 imp. bushels....26s Od to 28s 0 1 White do do ....zBB Od 328 Od New red do do ' , 78 Od 213 Od New white do do ....2vs 4 , d 30s Od Beans do au ....198 Od 22s 01 Peas, per qr •• • ..1 sed 19s Od Grinding km ley, per qr 41s Od 43s Od Malting barley, 4 o Oats, do 2Bs Od 13s Od F10ur....2s 7d to 24 lid per 141 b. MARKET lIARBOROUGII.-TUESDAY. Old white wheat, 75s to 80s ; now red, 68s to por 3 6 stone. Barley, fine, 52s ; other kinds, 37s to 40s per 30 st• Oats, new, 25s to 30s ; old, 30s to 32s per qr. Beans, old, 46s to 535; now, 42s to 47s per qr. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. kustralia and New Zealand, via Southampton Nov. 19. Ditto, via Marseilles ......... Nov. 13. Ditto, via Panama Nov. 23. Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video Dec. 4. Ditto, by Preach packet Nov. 22. Cape Verds, by Brazil paettet . Dec. 4. Cape of Good Hope. Asoension. and St. Helena Nov. 27. China, Penang. and Singapore, via Southampton Nov. I'9• Ditto, via Marseilles Faikland Islands Dec. 4 Gibraltar, via Southampton Nov. 1 3 . India,via Southampton Ditto, via Marseil es .....N0v. 7. Malta, Egypt, Sto. ........ . NOY. 13. Ditto, Marseilles Oct. 27. Mauritius, Cape of Good live, and Natal, via _ _ . Southampton. Nov. 19. IMO, via Mareei lea Nov. 3 Newfoundland Portugal Deo. 4. Ditto, by r ;tt ship to Oporto Ditto to Lisbon United States, t ana California, &c., by British packet Ditto, by L Lited States packet Ditto ditto (New York) Ditto ditto w York) Ditto dittt (Baltimore) Ditto, by Canadian packet Nov. g• West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Tenerifftt Nov. 17. West Indies and Paz'tic ;except Mexico and Baha mas) Nov. 13. Cuba and .Mexico..,Nov. ' 4B Balia:nas, via New York Bermuda, via Halifax Births. ALLAN-On tio 3d inst., at The Cedars, Buhuor, Esser' the wife of Robert Allan, Esq., of a daughter. PLumPntE—On the 3d inst., at Tredville, near Winghanh the wife of Charles J. Plumptre, Esq., of a son. WATSON— On the 3d inst., at Cheltenham, the wife of Si t Charles Watson, Bart., of a son, who survived on l s few hours. Marriages. MAUDE—GODDARD—On the Ist inst., at Poona, Major C' 0. Maude, son of the lato Hon. and Rev. J. 0. Maude, to Emily Maria Christina, daughter of Robert Goddard, Esq., Monkstown, Ireland. MoonE—PnacE —On the 4th inst., at All Saints' Churcbi Knightsbridge, the Rev. Henry D. Moore, second son ° the late Philip C. Moore, of Doctors'-commons Esq., Augusta Rosina, third daughter of Arthur J. Price' ° Prince's-terrace, Hyde-park, Esq. Deaths. BERRY -On the 3d inst., at 9, Douglas-road, Canonbols: London, John Berry, sen., late of Birmingham, ag ed 8 , HALE —On the 3d inst., Louisa, the wife of _Fr e d. J. lf 3 `4 4 ' Esq., of Barnes Lodge, King's Langley, Herts, aged , RuollALL—On the 4th inst., in London, John Ro dll l' Esq., late of 6, St. John's-terrace, Upper Lowisharn-r°4 aged 79. WALKER—On the 3d inst., at Larchmoor, Stoke, SM l ' Henry G. Walker, late Major 29th Regiment, third 6° of tho late Captain Walker, 17th Lancers. Woooronn —On tho 4th inst., at 14, Doughty-street, don, Lt.-Col. John Woodford, late of the Rifle Brit , '` d r e , ber Majesty's Inspector of Constabulary for theNo rthe District, aged 71. S Loudon : Printed and Published by WIL LIAM ANDIik,W , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at CRS SUN Oaloe, N - ° 11-. 0 : Strand, in the Precinct of the Se coy, in tho COI" Middlesei.—Wecluesday, November 0, 1607, 11. N r-Cr.l Lon, 14, 1 AT)I Pre, reps (1180( Ti( AU Pri/ lies and 110 , A( uPel .-__ Men Itttli lq 01 ofzu Curt and' (corr hroi Bent Utgl telly 0 Lull lit g i "--4:ti ,Q tnrQ for 5 14 1); t O tl 1441 la*l tc 110 the' h e Lo n --___ th e c~, fft ßl 11, ISt, !~r ° ~ Blr~ ~~ Rhi r, It Ali IP tt( kat I) ' 'tir Tt r lf!Rti d,0045