The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-14 00:00:00

RAIL WAY AND OTHER COMPANIES. BUFFALO AND LAKE HURON. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at the City Terminus Hotel, Cannon street—Mr. E. Heseltine in the chair. Mr. T. Short, the secretary, having read the no tice convening the meeting, the report was taken as read. The enAirmAN said that the reports of the two companies circulated among the proprietors showed how matters stood. He had to express his regret to the bondholders that the whole of the last half year's interest had not been paid. The chairman of the Grand Trunk Company had given his opinion that the Buffalo Company were not entitled to draw money on account, and that made them behindhand with the bondholders. lie allowed them, however, to draw £5,000 in August, and £5,000 more last month, and they would ask him to allow them to draw the remainder, which he hoped would enable them to give something to the preference share holders. There were three reasons that prevented the Grand Trunk paying the amount they expected, viz., the high rate of working expenses, the heavy amount expended on renewals, and the loss on the currency. This not only reduced the amount of net receipts for the past half year, but it was usually the worst, half for receipts. The large amount expended on renewals showed that the Grand Trunk Company were very liberal in laying out money, and they were informed that the property was improved thereby. When the time came for a lower expendi ture they might fairly look for an improvement in the traffic. One of the drawbacks to development of the traffic was the abrogation of the reciprocal treaty, which had not only affected the traffic on the railway, but had caused a great outcry among the traders in America as well as in Canada, which he thought would have some effect if the American Government were to renew the . reciprocity treaty with Canada ; it would be of mutual advantage to both countries, and also tend -to improve the traffic on the railway. There were differences between them and the Grand Trunk as to certain charges in the accounts, and it was very difficult to get meet ings of the joint committee to settle them. He hcped they would be able to get those differences settled. One point had reference to the expenses of the London offices. The Buffalo Company thought they were entitled to have the expenses of their London offices allowed them as part of the general expenses ; otherwise they had a right to object to contribute their part towards the expenses of the London offices of the Grand Trunk Company ; but it was alleged that the Buffalo offices did not form part of the working expenses of the Grand Trunk Company. That m Ater would, however, have to be gone into again. If the offices of the Grand Trunk Company in Old Broad-street formed part of the working expenses in Canada, so also were the Buffalo Company's offices in Winchester-buildings, and therefore the expenses of both ought to come out of the same fund. The new bill promoted by the Grand Trunk Company had been objected to by the shareholders of that company, and in conse quence the chief portion of the bill had been withdrawn. But as far as he could judge there was a clause in the bill that he thought should be agreed to by both companies ; but nothing would be done in that respect,without the assent of the bondholders and the shareholders. The object of the clause re ferred to was to enable both companies to settle any differences that might crop up in a proper manner, and for that purpose the existing agreement to a certain extent should be amended so as to make it work better. They had been called upon to fulfil a clause in the agreement with the Grand Trunk Company, which required the Buffalo Company to subscribe £75,000 for the Buffalo-bridge and the laying down of a third rail, but the Grank Trunk were not in a position to make new railway works, and as the large outlay of capital had been the ruin of several railways, he hoped the matter would not be entertained for some time to come, or until the position of both com panies was greatly improved. He thought it very important that the present large expenditure should be greatly reduced, and when that was accom plished he believed there would be a future for the Grand Trunk that would sooner or later reward all the shareholders for their patience in waiting so long for its realisation. The revenue of the Grand Trunk Railway exceeded £1,250,000 a year, and he did not suppose they would go on year after year expending 85 per cent. of the gross receipts, leaving only 15 per cent. of the gross receipts as profit. It was not reasonable to suppose that those heavy expenses would be continued, that the traffic would not greatly increase, or that there would not be a reduction in the price of gold. Mr. A. Cox, a director, seconded the motion for the adoption of the report. Mr. .MoxoN said they had a right to complain of the Grand Trunk Company not paying them earlier their portion of the net receipts. The Buffalo and Lake Huron claim came before the Equipment Mortgage Bonds, yet the latter were paid on the day when due, while the Buffalo Company had not yet received all the money they were entitled to. As to the permissive bill, he did not like it, and thought at least they should have a copy of it before they were asked to consider it. Mr. WRIGHT suggested that the company should receive monthly payments on account from the Grand Trunk. Mr. KING was opposed to having any clause in the new bill giving power to modify or alter the existing agreement between them and the Grand Trunk Company, on the ground that the larger company would be certain to get the advantage of the smaller one. Mr. PRICE suggested that the directors should take a more decided course in dealing with the Grand Trunk Company, to bring about a speedy settlement of differences. The CHAIRMAN, in reply, stated that they were not very harmonious at present, and the less said about them the better. As to the observations of Mr. Moxon, the Buffalo Company had nothing to do with the capital of the Grand Trunk, nor the latter with the capital of the Buffalo. The Grand Trunk could pay interest on the Equipment Bonds whenever they pleased. Until the net profit was ascertained the Buffalo Company were not entitled to receive the 15 per cent. of it. The agreement with the Grand Trunk was made on the 7th July, 1864, and the object of the clause in the new bill was to enable the two companies to vary some of the terms by mutual consent during the continuance of the agreement. There was a power in that agreement to purchase the Buffalo shares at each. It might be convenient to the Grand Trunk Company to exercise that power, and thus do away with the double government of the two companies. The agreement was for 21 years, of which about 18 years were unexpired. The act by which the agreement was sanctioned did not give sufficient power to compel the settlement of disputed points between the two companies. There were various matters now pending that ought to have been settled, and it was with that view they had provisionally consented to clauses in the Permissive Bill. He thought they were entitled to have monthly payments on account, as suggested by Mr. Wright. Mr. lIARTRIDGE thought that instead of having only 15 per per cent. of the gross receipts as profit, the Grand Trunk ought to have 40 per cent. as profit. Ile believed that the extraordinary expen diture must be reduced, as it was only of advantage to speculators. ( I ear.) The CHAIRMAN said it was under the impression that the working expenses of the Grand Trunk would be about GO per cent. of the gross receipts that the Buffalo Company had entered into the agreement. Ile did not see why 85 per cent. should be absorbed, and as the Great Western Railway of Canada was now worked for 50 per cent. of the gross nxeipts he thought it was not too much to expect that the Grand Trunk Railway should be worked for about GO per cent. of the receipts. They had received £5,000 from the Grand Trunk in August, which was due to the bankers and repaid to them. In October they received a further sum of £5,000, which they handed over to the bond holders' committee. . _ Mr. Cox remarked that when they gotthetalance it would be available. Mr: .s,ratt-in,‘ the president, had told them that the Grand Trunk Company need not pay the money till the end of the year, but he hoped they would not act upbn it. Resolutions were passed adopting the report ; re electing Messrs. E. Heseltine, P. Rawson, C. Lang ton, and A. Cox as directors ; Mr. C. Holland and Mr. M. H. Maxwell having retired to reduce the number of the board, the best thanks of the meeting were voted to them for their valuable services, and the proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 13. At the sitting of the Commission Court yesterday the Solicitor-General applied, on the part of Mr. Price, the governor of Ki:mainham, to be allowed to examine him, in order to refute the charges made against him in General Ilalpin's address. The Chief Baron recognised the reasonableness of his request. Mr. Price was then resworn, and in the most posi l i tive terms deposed that there was not the slightest foundation for the statement that prisoners who did not salute the governor were sent to the cellars. On the contrary, there was an express rule in the prison that no prisoner was to recognise any officer. He never inflicted punishment of any kind on a prisoner for not saluting him. With respect to the complaint that he had deprived the prisoner of a toothpick and other articles, he was not aware that they had been applied for—if they had been they would have been given. Looking glasses and everything of that kind were permitted to untried prisoners. Had furnished the prisoners with portions of newspapers containing accounts of the trials, and when he found that he was undefended by counsel he lent him his own copy of the State trials of 1865, in order that he might make himself up in the law of treason felony. All his statements with regard to the discipline of the prison were equally unfounded. The prisoner re peated that he sent a letter applying for his tooth pick, and that he saw a warder hand it to the gover nor. He denounced Mr. Price and one of the warders as perjurers. Mr. Price appealed to the Court for protection against such a charge. The Court charac terised the observations of the prisoner as most im proper. The emphatic contradiction given to the im putations cast on the Crown officials must be regarded with satisfaction. Had they not been promptly re futed a feeling of indignation would have been ex cited in the public mind. Some impression had been produced by the circumstantial and positive manner in which they were brought forward, and it is pro. bable that an inquiry would have been demanded to vindicate the fair and generous character of English justice. As it is, however, the reckless assertions of the prisoner, which were meant to awaken the sym pathies of the jury, only recoiled upon himself, and could hardly have failed to produce a reaction pre judicial to his case. After the governor's examina tion the Chief Baron charged the jury, explaining the law and reviewing the evidence with great care. Before he had concluded he asked the prisoner whether there was any point to which he wished to have the attention of the jury particularly drawn. The prisoner called upon him to state that there was no evidence whatever that he was a subject of Queen Victoria. His lordship declined to do so, and re peated what he had stated in the beginning of the trial, that it was for the prisoner to show that he was not. The prisoner contended that it would not be justice to convict him upon the assumption that he was a British subject when the Crown prevented him from showing the contrary. It was in evidence that he had asked for his trunk, which contained his papers. The Chief Baron observed that there was no evidence that his papers ever reached the Crown. They had been searched for and could not be found. He reminded the prisoner that when he might have had a jury composed in part of aliens he had declined to say whether he was an alien or not, and the jury must now act upon the information which they had. The prisoner then asked his lordship to say that there was no evidence that he was connected with the conspiracy. His lordship declined to do so. The prisoner next submitted that there was no evidence that the documents produced were in his handwrit ing. His lordship said there was the evidence of a warder. lie advanced other points with a like re stilt. The learned Judge then thoughtfully sug gested to the jury the expediency of their taking lunch before he finished. They availed themselves of the hint, and, after spending half an hour in fortifying themselves against the risk of a long deliberation, heard the remainder of the charge. His lordship observed that the narrow question was whether or not the prisoner had con spired with others in the county and city of Dublin to levy war against the Queen. Massey, the informer, was recalled, at the request of the jury, to explain some points in his evidence. His lordship 'thought it fair to the witness to remind the jury that, while Corydon and Devany both admitted that they had received money from the Crown, he denied that he had stated that he was influenced solely by fear. The jury at 2 o'clock retired, and at five minutes to 3 brought in a verdict of guilty. Sentence was deferred. The Court then adjourned until this morning, when Costello, in whose case a jury disagreed, will be again put upon his trial. The rival claimants for the patronage of the city prisons have gone'into court to settle their dispute. Mr. Macdonough, Q.C., applied yesterday on behalf of Mr. Ormsby and Dr. Burne, who hare been ap pointed by the grand jury to the offices of inspector and physician to the prisons, for a mandamus to compel the board of superintendence to admit them. The corporation, from which the board of superin tendence is elected, assert a right to nominate to the vacant posts, and have appointed two other gentle men. A conditional order was granted, in order to have the question argued. It turns upon the con struction of the Dublin Improvement Act. His Eminence Cardinal Cullen has convened a meeting for Friday next, in compliance with a re quisition signed by a large number of respectable citizens, who " desire to express sympathy with his Holiness the Pope, abhorrence of the wicked invasion of the remaining portion of his dominions, and de termination to use every influence at our command to support him in his present difficulties." The Royal D üblin Society's winter show of poultry and farm and dairy produce was opened yesterday. It is on the whole a creditable exhibition. A meeting of the inhabitants of Bandon was held on Monday for the purpose of urging upon the Go vernment the necessity for railway reform, as illus trated by the want of sufficient accommodation for the important agricultural district in which the town is situate. The meeting was addressed by Lord Bandon and other speakers, who complained of the excessive fares charged b the companies upon which it had to depend, and the advantage which it would derive from extended facilities of traffic. A resolution was passed appointing a com mittee to bring before the Railway Commission the defects of the railway system in the South of Ire land. The Chait of Mathematics in Queen's College, Cork, has been filled by the appointment of Mr. Charles Niven, 8.A., a senior wrangler and fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Professorship of Natural Philosophy in Queen's College, Belfast, has been conferred on Mr. J. D. Everett, M.A., of the University of Glasgow. Both appointments are likely to give satisfaction. [ADVERTlSEMENT.]—llyspopsia(lndig!stion), Constipation, De bility, Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach, and live' complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and accelerates by thugs of every description, but perfectly curable by Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, as proved by thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless, such as—cough, asthma, also diarrhoea, haemorrhoids, liver com plaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, in stability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few :—The Pope's health restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413.—" Rome, July 11, MSG.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, he has ecntined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a sur prisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly."—From the " Gazette du Midi, Jaly 25 Cure No. 46,270 Mr James Roberts, timber merchant, of Frintley Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood; liver derangement, and partia deafness. Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieut. of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from ,Jspepsia, nervousness. asthma; cough, constipation, flatulen epasms, sickness and vomiting.—MariaJoly." Important Caution.—Beware of the many mastifoary and more than sloppy imitations to which, withou'. authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attauaed.— In tins at Is. lid.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 61; 5 lbs., lls.; 12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 405.— BARRY Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, ategent-street, London; also Fortnam and Ma >c n, 182, Piccadilly; and at 61, Graxechurch-street; 4, Chearsid ;; 63, 150, and 289, 004 rd-street; 330 Strand; and all grocerd dlenaiats. THE SUN, LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1867. ROYAL BANK OF I,IPERPOOL. A crowded meeting of the depositors of the Royal Bank, adjourned from last week, was held on Tuesday at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool ; Mr. J. It. Taylor in the chair. He stated that the deputation appointed at the last meeting waited upon the committee of the shareholders and laid their views, that they could not accept bills for such long terms as 18 and 24 months, before them. They had not received any communication direct from the Royal Bank, and inasmuch as at the meeting on Monday the shareholders did not propose any shorter period he had now to move : "That the proposition of the shareholders to give promissory notes extending over a period of two years be not accepted." Mr. DEANX seconded the motion. He saw no necessity for so long a term as two years, and, further, it was stated at the shareholders' meeting that the bank had 50,000 ordinary shares, and a call of £lO on these would realise at once £500,000. There were also 1,500 preference shares, which would realise £15,000, and there were good debts and property to the value of £1,200,000 against liabilities of £1,600,000. They ought therefore to give them not only some portion in cash at once, but to pay them off entirely in twelve months. He hoped they would pass the resolution. Mr. TYRER said it was very desirable that they should get their money in 12 months if they could, but he strongly counselled moderation. Any un due pressure could only result in calamity both to them and to the shareholders. He asked what remedy they would have if they declined to accept the terms offered. Mr. DEANE—The same remedy as in the case of Barned's Bank, where a £4O call was made at once. The Royal offered £lO, but if it was not sufficient they would be compelled to pay a £2O or £3O call. Mr. TTRER said that his experience of large calls was anything but favourable. In the cases of the Leeds Bank and cf Barned's Bank large calls had ruined large numbers of shareholders, who, in small instalments, might have paid the amount, and the estates had suffered in proportion. A call of £4O, or £2O, as suggested by Mr. Deane, would completely wreck many of the shareholders of the Royal. While he was a sufferer himself, he could not forget that there were much greater ones. The shareholders could scarcely be blamed for the disaster which had befallen them. (Cheers.) Let them as depositors show them a little sympathy, or at least considera tion. As to the other banks, he could get the bills discounted. Mr. DEANE—With your endorsement. Mr. TYRER—Certainly. No banker would dis count without that, I think. Mr. WOLFE thought the less they had to do with the Vice-Chancellor's Court the better. He thought they would get their money much sooner by assist ing the shareholders than by throwing obstacles in their way. Mr. RAYNES thought they would find great diffi culty in getting the bills discounted, if at all, and thought that 12 months was long enough grace to give. Another DEPOSITOR expressed a fear that the bank wanted to keep back funds to work the shipping which they held, and upon which they might lose heavily. Mr. TYRER did not anticipate that. They would only try to get all their shipping to this or some other large port, where they could be sold. Mr. CLAYPOLE and one or two others spoke in favour of the motion, and an opinion was expressed that the depositors ought to be represented in the liquidation. Mr. TutEn said that Mr. Myrtle, a large de positor, was already on the committee of share holders, and they might depend on him to look after their interests. Mr. M'Quie and Mr. D'Arcy spoke in favour o f a conciliatory course of action. Mr. KERR strongly advised the meeting not to adopt any hostile measure. Mr. Deane seemed to think that a call of £lO would represent the full limit of £500,000. That could not be the case. Many shareholders would not be able to pay at once, and some perhaps not at all. One lady held 9,000 shares. (A voice—" 12,000") Now, on a call of £lO she would have to pay £90,000, and in times of difficulty and distress like these they knew that it would be a serious task for the first com mercial houses in town to raise such a sum at once. The shareholders must be allowed time to realise on their•securities; and any attempt to hurry them into the market at a time like this must seriously diminish the assets. Mr. D'ARcv said he thought they would be premature in coming to any resolution on that day. There was to be a conference on the morrow be tween the creditors and the shareholders, and he thought they should hold themselves unpledged to any course until they heard what the shareholders had to say. He moved as an amendment— " That no resolution be come to in regard to the payment of creditors of the Royal Bank until the result of the conference between the creditors and the shareholders be known." This amendment was carried with only two dissentients, and the proceedings concluded. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13 Shareholders, depositors, and creditors of the Royal Bank, at a meeting to-day, agreed to a voluntary winding-up, the appointment of three liquidators, and payment of liabilities by promissory notes from six to twenty-four months. The Escape of Kelly and Deasy. The New York Sun of the 28th ult. makes the following announcement :—" Capt. Timothy Deasy who was arrested in Manchester, and rescued by the Fenians of that place, arrived in this city on Sun day. He will be tendered a public reception on Tuesday. Captain Deasy gives a humorous account of his escape from Liverpool. Having packed up his trunks with the aid of Col. Kelly, and disguised himself so as to defy detection, he proceeded on board the steamship City of Paris, in company with the colonel, the latter dressed as a porter, and car ried the traps on his back in the most approved fashion of the fraternity. As soon as they reached the deck of the vessel, and passed the long line of detectives without attracting attention, Capt. Deasy gave Col. Kelly a shilling for his trouble, but the assumedporter refused to accept such a small amount for so much work, whereupon the regular porters were called upon to act as referees, and decided that the ill-used confrere was entitles to 18c1. at least. Kelly was so demonstrative that the police threat ened to arrest him if he did not accept the shilling and go away, which he thought it better to do after exchanging a knowing look with his quondam em ployer. At Queenstown the captain put on a care less exterior and passed among the detectives, dis coursing freely about the emigrants, anti making in quiries generally respecting the objects of the wretched Fenians in keeping up a hopeless crusade against her Britannic Majesty. In the course of con versation, as a matter of course, the daring rescue of Kelly and Deasy was alluded to and condemned. One of the detectives remarked that he'd bed—d if they would get away from him if he had them once in his.clutches. In connection with the escape a very interesting letter has been transmitted to the Irish People by the man who planned the rescue. He says that Col. Kelly and Capt. Deasy were re turning from a private meeting when they were suddenly pounced on by four policemen, and dragged off, before they could draw their revolvers and show fight. When their arrest was made known to the officials of the Fenian brotherhood, a vigilance com mittee was instantly appointed to prevent their iden tification by Corydon. Men were posted at the rail way station, the gaol, and all the places where the informer was likely to pass through, but by some chance, owing to the want of identity, he was per mitted to enter the gaol. The arrangements for the removal of the prisoners to gaol was duly chronicled at the Fenian headquarters, and 11 trusty men, well armed with revolvers, were detailed to frustrate them. The moment the van left the Court-house a cab shot out of the adjoining street containing the commander in chief of the party. It drove along in front at a rapid pace until a point was gained where the object could be carried out with facility. Not one of the men who did the work was captured. As soon as Kelly and Deasy arrived in a given place they parted company and took temporary refuge in the house of an old Irishwoman. Kelly disguised himself in a few minutes, started out by another door and mixed with the crowd. An omnibus passed along just at the moment, and he got into it in presence of a half dozen policemen, who were in the act of arresting two man on the top of the vehicle, believing them to have been connected with the rescue. Further on he encountered another batch of policemen, and waited to learn full particulars of the affair from them. Later on the evening of the same day Kelley and Detsy returned again to Man chester, and took up their quarters at the house of a tried friend. Another correspondent from the same city, also a Fenian, says that Colonel Kelly has concluded to remain in Liverpool, where he has secured a remunerative position as inspector of British shipping and commerce until such time as Irishmen in America form a consolidated body for the overthrow of the British oligarchy." The New York correspondent of the Cork Herald, writing on the 29th October, says :—" I have been informed, on reliable authority, that a movement is in progress throughout England just now, looking to the destruction simultaneously of all its important cities by Greek fire, prorided any of the men now in custody for having participated in the rescue of Kelly and Deasy are executed. In this city a band of 1,000 picked Fenians are in receipt of the news through the Atlantic cable to destroy every British ship in the harbour. No matter how incred ible the latter portion of this statement may ap pear, I am assured that it will be faithfully carried out. There is nothing really to prevent its con summation, seeing that a few night policemen scat tered along the wharves would be the only obstacle. The Irish people of Nev York are very numerous and dangerous when excited by the feeling that a wrong of any kind has been practised upon them. The captain who navigated the Plato round the Irish coast with 30,000 stand of arms on board, &c., is in New York at present, no doubt with some object of a Fenian nature in view, but what it is I cannot say. He was a lieutenant in the regular naval service of the Uni.ied States during the war, and left it to take command of the expedition to Ireland. He was once restored to his position after resignation under similar circumstances, and I sup pose will be again if he applies for it. Mr. Savage has issued a circular to the circles of great length and force. He calls for the exercise of redoubled energy in putting the machinery of the brotherhood in a respectable state of organisation. He says that the aspect of affairs at the present day, after the stormy past, is not at all gloomy ; on the contrary, the prospects are even brighter than before, and augur well for a brilliant termination of their great mighty nation. The r a ecently been in coun cil t i r a u s s g a g e ). e h u a s g e a t i t n s s t F t e h n e a power n s have nf at Boston. The Fenians of California and a p ls u o ll, b a ra n e d in a g pull altogether.' " pull, Nev a strong adaare themselves for ' a long An Anti-Fenian Demonstration. The iron-clad and coal industries of Derbyshire afford employment for a vast amount of unskilled labour, and a great number of the Irish are em ployed in the neighbourhood of Chesterfield. Since the Manchester Fenian outrage much uneasiness has been felt by the authorities, and great precau tions have been taken. A public meeting, con vened by Irishmen, was held on Monday evening, in the schools adjoining the Catholic Church, and the building was literally crammed, there being about 1,000 Irishmen present. Mr. Chas. Markham, managing director of the Staveley Works, occupied the chair, and he was supported by Fathers Lee and Burch, and other gentlemen. The Chairman, in a long speech, expressed his belief that the Irish in Chesterfield did not approve of Fenians. He be lieved them to be on the whole a quiet, or derly, and industrious class of persons ; and, therefore, he had willingly consented to preside at the meeting though he had been told that somebody would blow his brains out. William Lowe, an Irish workman, of many years' standing, said he believed that one Irishwoman could take care of the garrison (i.e. the armoury) of Chesterfield. (Laughter and cheers, and cries of " Good lad.") For the last four years it was well known he had given his earnest advice against " party business," because he had seen what had come of it in '3l, '32, and '33. He had seen the result of Ribbonism at that time, and he was convinced that it was not the working Irishman but the idle class—(cheers) —that both then and now stirred up such movements. (Cheers.) Michael M'Guire was the next speaker. He said that if the English wanted any further proof, let them go and walk over every land where the flag of England waved, and there they would see Irishmen willing to support that flag. (Bear, hear, and tremendous cheers.) In China, in India, through the Crimean war, and wherever Irishmen went, they had proved themselves willing to support the flag of Old Eng land. (Renewed cheers.) They had not supported it with their words and speeches only, but they had upheld that flag by their hearts' blood. (Great cheering.) In every country under the blue sky of heaven they had done so, and proved their loyalty with their lives. (Applause.) He had never yet met an Englishman who would interfere with his liberties, and he would defend Englishmen and women if occasion required, but he did not think it ever would, for their character was enough to defend itself. Whatever affairs were between Ire land and the English Government let them settle them quietly. (Loud, and continued cheers). Mr. Murphy said he did not consider there was Any danger of any trouble between the Irish and Eng lish, but he thought they were all working quietly to get their living. They wanted to work, not to fight, and came to England to mend themselves by working. He hoped they would always continue on good terms with their kind English friends. (Cheers.) He believed Irishmen were soon touched, and they did not like to be called Fenians. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") He hoped they would have no more of that ill-feeling among them any more, and that men would not be called Fenians.— Patrick Hagan said he had worked at Staveley 16 years, and never had a wrong word with an Eng lishman, and did not want to. He considered they ought all to live as brothers together. (Cheers.) Other speeches followed, and a resolution condemn ing the Fenian conspiracy was adopted. MISCELL:INEOUS NEWS. (From the Anglo-American Times.) The removal of State officers by order of the mili tary commander, continues in Louisiana. The Council of the city of Jefferson has been suspended for violating orders in electing city officers, and the Sheriff and Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District Court, in the parish of St. Landry, for obstructing Reconstruction. James Spencer, of Salterville, New York, only 17 years old, fired a shot-gun, on the 12th October, at three boys who were riding by him, two of whom were fatally wounded. his object appears to have been pure mischief A riot occurred at Westfield, Massachusetts, on Oct. 12, in which a citizen was killed. Deputy Samuel Chapin, of Springfield, in breaking up a gambling den was attacked by a mob, on whom he fired four shots, re sulting in the death of John T. Brooks. The races at Jerome Park were attended with a fatal result, as on Wednesday, Oct. 16, a jockey fell atone of the hurdles, and was killed. Dr. ide, when preaching lately at Springfield, Massachusetts, said that, notwithstanding the hindrances, the spread of Christianity during the 67 years of this cen tury was as 600 per cent., while the increase of population has been but 25 per cent. The Rev. ---- Green, now in Litchfield gaol, Connecticut, on a charge of poisoning his wife, appears to be a ruffian of no ordinary determination. He concocted a conspiracy which, if successful, would have liberated himself and other prisoners, but being discovered he was confined in a cell, in which he was only prevented from beating out his brains against the door by the narrowness of hie quarters. The Governor and Town Council of New Hamp shire have appointed Jeremiah Smith, of Dover, to the vacant judgeship of the Supreme Court. Rev. E. M. Wherry and wife, Rev. Charles B. Newton, and Rev. Francis bye, jun., of Pennsylvania, sailed from Boston, on Wednesday, Oct. 16, in the ship Zephyr, for Calcutta, to engage in the missionary work. The farm near Norfolk, Virginia, from which the negroes who had squatted refused to move, belonged to Mr. Taylor, who has boon pardoned, and wants to resume occupation. The tureau offered them a place on Governor Wise's farm, still in its hands, which they refused, and Government will be compelled to eject the blacks by a civil pro Governor Orr, of South Carolina, has requested President Johnson to revoke General Canby's order relat ing to juries. He urges that in many districts of South Carolina if the order be not suspended the negroes will be in a majority, of whom not 5 per cent. can read or write, yet will have to decide on all classes of cases. Captain Schaff, in command of the Mount Ver non arsenal, Alabama, has been arrested by order of General Pope, and will be tried by court-martial for the following cowardly murder : —Mr. F. B. Shepherd wrote to ask for an explanation of certain language Captain Schaff had used in allusion to him. To this the Captain replied by terming Mr. Shepherd "an infamous liar," a style of correspond ence that had a very disastrous end. On Mr. Shepherd demanding satisfaction, Schaff detailed a party of soldiers to proceed to Mr. - Shepherd's residence, who handcuffed and brought him to the arsenal. When there Schaff shot him through the neck, inflicting a mortal wound. Schaff was tried for this wicked murder, by court-martial, on the simple charge of " conduct unbecoming an officer." But these proceedings have been annulled, and the capital charge substituted. General Sheridan has accepted an inyitation from the Vermont Legislature to be present at the reunion of the Vermont officers at Montpelier, together with Generals W. H. Smith and W. T. F. Brooks, who commanded the Vermont brigade during the war. The Springfield Republican says :—" A party of drunken Irishmen at Colchester, Connecticut, enjoyed a fight on Saturday night, Oct. 12, which resulted in John Killday being pounded to death with stones by Daniel Sullivan, who has escaped. The selectmen of Colchester offer $lOO reward for his capture." Fancy the enjoyment of the man who was stoned to death. The Vermont Legislature has elected the follow ing officers:—Secretary of State, Dr. George Nichols, of Montpelier; Adjutant-General, William Wells, of Water bury ; Quartermaster-General, P. P. Pitkin, of Montpelier; Judge-Advocate, General S. F. Atwood, of Monkton ; Author of Accounts, Dugald Stewart, of Middlebury; Commissioner of the Insane, Homer Goodhue, of West minster ; Sergeant-at-Arms, Z. C. Camp, of Montpelier. Henry Ives, of Lee, formerly cashier of the Ware National Bank, succeeds John J. Conklin, the defaulter, as cashier of the First National Bank of New Milford, Con necticut. Governor Chamberlain of Maine has obtained the aid ho sought from the general Government for the return p of Elder Adams's Jaffa colonists. Thomas S. Lang of North Vassalboro, owner of the famous horse General Knox, has returned from a year's residence in Europe in greatly improved health. 0. J. Rose, of Chicago, has been appointed United States Consul at Mecklenburg, and has arrived at Hamburg. Franklin Olcott, lately United States Consular Clerk at Montreal, has been transferred to the United States Consulate General at Frankfort-on-the-Maine. Bishop Potter, one of the American Bishops at the-Anglican Convention, has returned home. Bishop Potter was welcomed on his return to New York from the Pat-Anglican Synod by the clorgy of the diocese, when the synodical letter was road and ad dresses made. Judge Lawrence, a member of the Impeachment Committee, is said to have stated that the majority of the committee were now in favour of Impeachment. General Pope has' ordered the military to assist the civil authorities in the collection of State taxes in Alabama. Admiral Farragut, on surveying the results of the trial of the Rodman gun at Shoeburyness, said, " Well, you may fill the gua with 1001bs. of powder, we don't." Governor Brownlow has been elected United States Senator by the Tennessee Legislature. The Governor-General of Canada has received petitions bearing 6,000 signatures for the release of Father 3.l‘lllahon, imprisoned for his part in the Fenian raid last year. General Marmaduke has been pardoned by the President. Charles R. Fluidram is the Democratic and Wil liam R. Marshall the Republican candidate for Governor in Minnesota. In Maryland Ogden Bowie is the Demo cratic and Hugh L. Bond the Republican candidate for Governor. Hunnicutt, addressing a negro mob on the 21st October in Richmond, denounced Northern men as d—d Yankees. Some one in the crowd retorted, calling the speaker a d—d liar, when the mob assailed him, and he was only saved by the interference of the police. Assistant Justice Swayne has pronounced the Civil Rights Act coastitutional in Kentucky, on appeal before the United States Circuit Court, and four men have been sentenced under it to ten years' imprisonment and hard labour for outrages on coloured people more than a year ago. Ex-President Buchanan has stated, according to one of the numerous persons who pick up the conversa tion of prominent men for penny-a-lining purposes, that "the policies and actions of parties have got beyond his comprehension," and he can't imagine " what the result will be." (!) Mr. G. R. Cathcart has retired from The Charles ton (South Carolina) News, on account of political diffe rences with his partners, Messrs. M‘Millan and Morton. The retiring editor favoured reconstruction under the Military Bill ; Messrs. M‘Millan and Morton do not. Professor E. W. Blake, jun., has been invited to fill the chair of Physic in Columbia College to supply the place of Professor Rood, who is prevented by illness from discharging his duties. The poet Longfellow has sold his real estate in Stockbridge to C. F. Southmayd, of New York, for $12,500. There are some 80 acres on one of the most sightly and picturesque places in Berkshire County. The Mexican Minister Romero has been detained at Charleston, awaiting the arrival of the revenue cutter from New Orleans, which, though telegraphed to arrive on the 14th, is now so long overdue that an accident is feared. Minister Romero may have to return to New York to take a private passage. Robert T. Lincoln has ;;Oen admitted to the bar in Chicago, Gen. Lee writes that there are 600 students at his college, against 400 last year. llayam has applied to Vice-Chancellor Malins for an injunction to restrain Rushton from m aking chig nons according to his patent, which the unenlighte.nod world would consider a ridiculous application to be A'ad° in Chancery. The death of the Hon. Thomas E. Noel, of IVI-js souri, has left a vacancy in the Third Di4trict, for whio4 James H. Chase, of Granton, is proposed as a proper can didate. The St. Louis Democrat upholds him as a sound Radical, and, what is of far mere importance, as a man of excellent character and well-known ability. Two other candidates are in the field. The Hon. John B. Page, who was inaugurated Governor of Vermont on Thursday, October 17, is the twenty-seventh Governor of the State. He enters upon the discherge of his duties at the unusually early age of 41 years. Senator Sumner has started on his Western tour. He has some twenty or thirty engagements in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, and other States, and will be absent until about the middle of next month. His lecture is entitled, " Are we a Nation ?" Joseph Dion, billiard champion of America, has challenged the " champion of England" for the champion ship of the world. The Cincinnati Enquirer nominates George II Pendleton for the next Presidency, and claims to speak fur the Democracy of the North-West in so doing. Speaker Coifax has taken the house fronting Lafayette-square, and opposite Secretary Seward's resi dence, and will "keep house" in Washington this winter for the first time since entering Congress. It is said that the number of patents annually issued by the United States is three times greater than that of Europe. More than 200 patents a week have been issued at Washington for the last six months. Plate glass has not yet been manufactured in the United States. The chief supply hitherto has been from Belgium. A practical glass-worker in Birmingham, Pennsylvania, has, however, recently invented and carried into operation an apparatus for the manufacture of plate glass, which is said to produce a quality equal to the best imported. Colonel Phineas Stanton, of Le Roy, New York, artist of the Williams College South American expedition, died at Quito, Equador, on September 5. Marcus Bassett, builder of the Custom-house and other public buildings at New Haven, died on Sunday October 13. On the 30th October, at Homburg Les Bains, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Phillip Schieffelin, of New York, now at Wiesbaden. Mrs. S. died very suddenly of disease of the heart. Miss Braddon attacks the editor of the Pall-Mall Gazette in this month's number of Belgravia. She makes Captain Charles Shandon write from Hades to the Editor, reminding him of the prospectus drawn up in the Fleet Prison, where the worthy captain was passing a pleasant time, which he seems so strongly to regret that we fear he must in truth have dated from a hot place. "We ad dress ourselves to the higher circles of society; we care not to discuss it. The Pall-Mall Gazette is written by gentlemen for gentlemen ; its conductors speak to the classes in which they live and were born. The field-preacher has his journal ; the Radical free-thinker has his journal ; why should the gentlemen of England be unrepresented in the press ?" So, for their sake, the Pall Mall came forth, " a journal written by gentlemen, for gentlemen, quotha !" exclaims Capt. Shandon. "A bundle of cuttings from other papers, garnished with flippant and frivolous comment, and little carping, spiteful paragraphs, and prurient harpings upon subjects that decency best reprobates by decent avoidance; and sham letters from sham correspondents, all breathing the same malignant feeling against some one or something respected by other people, and to give spice to the whole an occasional for gery." This is the Bdgraria's estimate of the journal written for gentlemen by gentlemen. Our readers know the story of the quarrel, mainly, however, from the Pall- Mall Gazette. Of course a poor monthly magazine can have no chance against a daily newspaper. The light artillery of the daily may have hammered away for days, demolished everything within its range, and half-forgotten the affair before the heavy guns of the more ponderous periodical can be brought up. Now, however, we have Miss Braddon's version. First, then, she attributes to the Pall Mall the low and mercenary motives of damaging a trade rival. "Your employer," she makes Charles Shandon say to the editor, "being a publisher, and the owner of a rival magazine to the Belgravia." Next she describes thew mean objects as being carried out by an unfair criticism (although allowing full latitude in this) ; by a series of sham letters from sham correspondents, end ing in a forged one; by a spurious advertisement forwarded to a Dutch newspaper, the author of which she has as vainly attempted to discover as the author of the letter which bore her forged signature. She complains of the way in which her efforts to discover the culprits have been met by the Editor, who baulked instead of aiding her, making the full use of the power he derived from his post in his unfair combat with a woman. Tho advertisement in the Utrecht paper, to which the Pall Mall drew attention on the 28th September, only appeared in the Dutch paper on the 26 h September, two days before, and not in time, if Miss Braddon be correct, for the paper to have reached London. She says, therefore, that the Editor know cf the concoction of this advertisement before its publication. Now these aro grave charges, whatever may be the complexion given to them by the journal written by gentlemen for gentle men. They may be shown to be susceptible of ex planation, and the Pall Mall would do well to ex plain them away. Tho world believes that the Pall Mall critic was not only justified but right in his criticism of "Circe," but the wcrld holds a very different opinion about the after proceedings of the London evening daily. Of course any journal might be deceived by a forged letter, but if such a letter was given circulation, and that circu lation tended to injure another, the editor ought to aid the party injured by using every means to discover the cul prit, which would best be done by placing the document in the hands of the detectives, and supplementing the re ward offered by the injured party by an additional sum as a spur to the exertions of the police. The story of the spurious advertisement in the Dutch paper following that of the forged letter, together with the course taken by the Pall Mall in refusing to aid Miss Braddon, in suppressing her letters, and in justifying the state ment made by the forger, at least require explanation, not so much for Miss Braddon's sake, as for that of a journal daily growing in power and influence. No one will credit that the Pall Mall Gazette merely wrote in the trade interest of its owner, for the very sufficient reason that it would not be his trade interest—the reputation of the Pall Moll being of far greater importance than any rivalry of the Belgravia to the Cornhill Magazine. This charge of a low mercenary motive is fully answered by the above fact, and wo believe there are few who will question that the statement in the prospectus has been carried out, and that the Pall Mall Gazette is written by gentlemen for gentlemen. We can make some allowances for the editor of Belgravia i❑ thus retaliating on the Pall Mall, and in advancing charges which few will credit, yet enough re mains to call for a fuller explanation from the Pall Mall. Thereis an article in the Fortnightly Review for this month on "The Last Two Abyssinian Books," from which we extract the following passage, convinced of its truth, after very much of the same kind of experience which led the author to write it. He alludes to the groat rush of Melbourne to the diggings on the discovery of the aurifer ous field. "In this place, if I may be allowed a few lines space to say what is perhaps irrelevant, I should like to note that it was the Chinese who .crept up and found the spot; and, moreover, that the people who undertook to keep up our communications with our basis ;of operations by coaches were all Americans, Yankees almost universally from the Northern States" ',rather rich this, where on earth else can Yankees come from? Ed. A.A.T.) It is like Hebrew to speak to an English reader about ' Cobb's Lines,' but I cannot help whimsically wondering whether, if our military authori ties had contracted with Cobb's Lines for the transport of the Abyssinian expedition, these wonderful Americans, who drive their coaches across America among hostile Indians, would not have done it for them at least quite as well as they will do it for themselves." The following is an extract from the report written by Myrow Angel for the committee on the Paris Exhibition, descriptive of the geography, resources, cli mate, and social condition of Eastern Nevada :—" In inviting population to a new country as is Nevada, every care should be taken to present the resources and every condition as they exist, not in a too florid manner, nor exaggerated, nor either falling short of the full statement of facts, and the fair presentation of opportunities. This has been our object, and if the statements aro dull and prosy they ara worthy of belief, and all which might give foundation to high hopes, or deceive the capitalist, the tradesman, or the labourer, has been carefully avoided. We know we can present to the world a country as rich in its mineral resources as ever the sun shone upon ; of an agricultural capacity capable of sup porting a vast population ; a climate without severe ex tremes of heat or cold, and of exceeding healthfulness and invigorating influences ; a society hospitable, en lightened and law-abiding; with churches for every sect, and schools for every class, munificently endowed ; with well-built cities and villages and public highways ; connecting with the world by stages, mails, and the instantaneous communication by telegraph; soon to be traversed by the great transcontinental railway ; a country lying in the path of empire ; a continuous line of great States stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific; a country whose future is as bright as the glittering metal which is her staple and her pride ; and to such a country we have no hesitancy in inviting the countless thousands of those who would add to the wealth they already possess, those who would accept free homes, with bright prospects in a free country, where every man is a sovereign with equal voice in the government, and protected in justice and right by the laws, which aro made alike for all. The lands are free to the husband man, and he is invited to make his home upon them, to make them his for ever; living in ease, plentifulness, and independence. The mines are free to the miners, and in the broad domain, so much unoccupied, he has but to seek, find, and make them his own. No such opportunities were ever before offered the people of the earth, and in the rapid progress that settlement is making, these opportunities will soon pass away." Kaye's Lives of Indian office's has been favour ably reviewed in the New York Nation. The critic says: a The history of the British East India Company has been thug far the greatest romance of the modern world. No thing in anoient history can rival it in interest, strangeness, and picturesqueness, and there is, perhaps, nothing so strange about it as that—with an origin so mean and aims so immoral as its aims were during the first century of it s existence—it should have attracted to its service such s large number of able avid upright mon. No service has been able to boast a greater number of men who did great things for love of their work, and without hope of fame or even of any recognition of it in the world in which they were born and hoped to die ; for most of the Indian offi cers' exploits, whether in civilising or educatingor fighting or ruling, were performed in a distant and barbarous region, in which few but their own connections felt any inte rest. Now and then a striking incident, like the Afghan or Sikh wars, or the mutiny, brought the actors into the view of the Western world ; but it wits only at these rare intervals that it learnt how mans great soldiers and administrators, and, what is better, how many good and pure men, the East India Company had enrolled under its flag. Mr. Kaye Tvr,te brief but interest ing memoirs of a doz n of them for "Good Words," popular English religious magazine, and has since revised and extended his sketches and collected thorn in the two portly volumes before us. We do not well know on what principle lie has made his selection of his heroes, but they represent nearly every kind of distinction which has been achieved in the company's service: Lord Cornwallis, so unfortunate in this country, but everywhere an honest gentleman ; Sir John Malcolm, the prince of Indian politicians—the "Boy Malcolm," as he was called, owing to the flow of animal spirits and the love of athletic sports, which he preserved during his whole life ; Mount stitart Elphinstone, of the civil service, who rode in his youth beside Wellington at Assaye, and was perhaps the first of the great race of administrators of whom the company has since had so many ; Henry Martyn, one of its chaplains, whose piety, devotion, and ter rible sufferings in the discharge of his duty en title him to a place beside Brainerd and Xavier ; Alex ander Burnes and Conolly, the great explorers of Central Asia; Sir Henry Lawrence, the hero of Lucknow, whose death was one of the noblest and most affecting scenes of the mutiny ; and Nicholson, by far the foremost soldier of the Indian army, and in many ways one of the most remarkable of modern times ; the only man of our day who could boast of having been worshipped as a god, and who, in an earlier age and a less settled society, might have founded a dynasty and built up an empire. The whole twelve, too, were men of the middle classes, one or two of almost humble origin, and they are drawn from England, Ireland, and Scotland. The leading civilian-explorers, Malcolm, Elphinstone, Burnes, are Scotchmen ; only Qua of the distinguished soldiers, Neill, coming from that part of the kingdom. Henry Martyn, the missionary, was an Englishman, and some time a fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Pottinger, Lawrence, and Nicholson were Irishmen—Nicholson's being, perhaps, the greatest name of all ; his fall in the streets of Delhi while urging 3 faltering column to advance extinguishing fairer hopes than any other officer in the British service has ex cited during the last fifty years. He was the son of a Dublin doctor, was brought up by a widowed mother, and with but little help from fortune made his way to the front rank of Indian soldiers and administrators, and was at the time of his untimely death recognised by the whole army as perhaps the greatest character and the only real military genius the struggle had brought to light. Tbis is the Round Table's opinion of the Tonza hawk :—" Much has been said in dispraise of the Tomahawk, and the Savage Club—the somewhat jovial institution which vouchsafed poor Artetnus Ward such a good time as hurried him into eternity—has considered it duo to its respectability to publicly disclaim its rumoured connection with it. Nevertheless, in the first number of the Toma hawk which we have seen (that for October 5), we look in vain for anything to justify its proscription. It cer tainly does not attempt to stifle social delinquencies with rose-water, and its satire is scathing and keen, handling without gloves things which Punch and Fun discreetly avoid. For instance, its cartoon—covering two pages and printed iu tint—represents the poetised Indian of Cooper and Hiawatha drawing back a curtain and disclosing tableaux, to which he points with a fine moral exultation, of certain of the blackguardisms by which Englishmen have been distinguishing themselves on the Continent, the legend being, " Why we are so respected in France." The assemblage which has recently departed from Lam beth it rechristens the Pan-Anglicannot, Synod, and styles it a "flash in the pan." As the most suitable testimonial —" philsopher's stone"—to Mr. Tupper, it suggests a feeble-minded asylum, to be called Tupper Hall, and to bear over its entrance the inscription, "Si momentum quteris circumspice !" COUNTRY MARKETS. SALISBURY.-TUESDAY. A good attendance of farmers, millers, and dealers to day, and, with a good shoe of wheat, trade was by 00 means active, and prices of fine sorts declined is p e r qr. There was a fair show of barley, with a limited business doing. For oats quotations were about as high as last week. Beans and peas unaltered. The following are the quotations :—Wheat realised from 68s to 76s ; barley, 36s to 485 . ; oats, 25s to 32s ; beans, 46i to 58s; and peas, 42s to 508 per qr. Tares, from 5s 6d to 7 • Od per bushel ; Best bread, 174 ; household ditto, 161 per Blb loaf. Flour, 52s to 53s per sack. L'ENTENTE CORDIALE. The following correspondence cannot fail to be read with interest on both sides of the Channel : Royal National Lifeboat Institution, 14, John- street, Adelphi, London, Oct. 10,1867. Sir,—l have great pleasure in acquainting you, for the information of the committee of the French Lifeboat Society, that the committee of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, at their last meeting, had the satisfaction to offer to the sister society the first-class lifeboat, transporting carriage, and their equipment, now exhibiting in the international Exhibition at Paris. In the event of the French Society doing this committee the honour to accept the same, they would beg to suggest that the lifeboat might be stationed at Calais, which, besides being visited by a large number of French and English vessels, is also one of the great ports of intercommunication between the two countries.—l am, &c., RICHARD LEWIS. M. Jules de Crisenoy, Secretary of the Socidte Centrale de Sauvetage des Naufrages, Paris. [Translation.) Central Society for Saving Life from Shipwreck, 53, Rue du Bac, Paris, Oct. 29, 1867. Sir,—We accept with gratitude the gift which you have pleased to make to our society of the life boat sent from London to the Exposition by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. We accept it as another evidence of the sympathies which unite France and England, and more especially those who, in both countries; exert themselves in giving help to shipwrecked mariners. This work in France already owes you much. Thanks to your persevering efforts, it is by profit ing by your longer experience, and by inspiring ourselves by your example, that our enterprise has acquired such rapid development. We are happy to acknowledge it, and your generosity can but in crease our gratitude. In conformity with your wishes, your boat shall shortly be placed upon the Calais station. The com mittee has decided that an inscription recording the name of the donor shall be previously placed upon it. It has decreed, moreover, to you the title of benefactor, of which you will shortly receive the diploma.—Accept, Sir, the expression of my high consideration. The President of the Society, (ADMIRAL) RIGAULT DE GENOUILLT. To the Secretary of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. A duel was fought at Augusta, Georgia, on the morning of the 12th October, between Colonel H. P. Far ron, of Atlanta, and Major O'Cunnor, of Rome. After the iinterchange of shots the affair was settled, The dilficulty grew out of R umpaper article. HULL-TUESDAY. A middling supply of English wheat to-day, and the attendance was pretty fair. The inquiry was limited, and prices were fully is under last week for all descriptions. Barley in moderate show, and a slow business was done, prices tending downwards. Oats steady, and a tolerable demand for beans. English white wheat, 78s to 83s ; red, 67s to 728 ; Dant sic and Konigsberg, 76s to 80s ; Baltic red, 70s to 73s ; Danish and Hamburg, 70s to 72s ; Russian, 63s to 665• Barley, English, 42s to 48s ; grinding, Mediterranean, 34s to 35s 6d. Oats, new English, 26s to 28s; Russian , 26s to 275. Beans, old English, 45s to 465; foreign, 420 to 435. Peas, English blue, 44- to 46s Od; foreign white, 43s to 445; grinding, 42s to 43s Od per qr. MONMOUTHSHIRE-TUESDAY. The following are the average quotations: —Wheat, red, 8s Od to 8s 3d per bushel ; white, 8s 3d to 8s 9d ; inferior , 7s Od to Os Od ; malting barley, 43s to 46s per qr ; grind ing ditto, 36s to 38s Od; beans, 43s to 45s ; white oats, 2 8 S Od to 30s Od ; black ditto, 26s Od to 27s Od. LYNN—T UESDAY. The attendance of growers was good to-day, but there was still a very thin supply of wheat, with an active trade, and prices fully the same as last week for dry 801' 0 ' Barley in good supply, and both malting and grinding samples at is per qr. decline. Oats wore 6d to is lower. Beans and peas firm. New wheat, 75s to 80s ; new red, 66s to 725; old white, 52s to —s ; old red, —s to —s per 36 stone. Barley for malting, 41s to 455; secondary, 40s to 41s. Oats, new, :ls to 28s per 24 stone. Beans, small, 45s to 48s Yeas/ 28s to 48s per 28 stone. COAL .3.1 Price per Ton ARKET. at the Close. s d I Haswell East Hartlepool Original Hartlepool South Moor Pelton Gas l3 9 Shlp3 at in ark s a West Tanfield l4 5 , Russell's Iletton ... „, 19 Harton Thornley 2O ',. South lletton et, 23—sold, 13. A SUFFOLK BATTUE.—A few days since hi 9 Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited the Dube of Grafton at Ruston. Annexed is the result of three days' shooting:—First day-198 pheasants, 24 partridges, 27 hares, 9 rabbits, and 4 woodcocks—total, 262. Second day-368 pheasants, 31 partridges, 139 hare; 18 rabbits, 1 woodcock—total, 557. Third dap-431 pheasants, 3 par tridges, 66 hares, 11 rabbits, 4 woodcocks—total, 5 0 ' Grand total, 1,337 head. { ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Pills.—Though good health is preferable to high honour, how regardless people often are of the former, how covetous of the latter ? Mani suffer their strength to drain away ere maturity is reached, through ignorance of the facility afforded by these incom parable Pills in checking the first untoward symptoms of derangement, and reinstating order without interfering in the least with their pleasures or pursuits. To the young especially is it important to maintain the highest digestive efficiency, without which the growth is stunted, the muscles become lax, the frame feeble, and the mind slothful. The removal of indigestion by these Pills is s ° easy that none save the most thoughtless would permit it to sap the springs of life. Births. LEDGER—On the 13th inst., at St. John's, Southwark, the wife of Robert G. Ledger, of a son. PRINCE—On the 13th inst., at 25, Palace-gardens Kensington, W., the wile of Thomas T. Prince, Esq., ° A a son. WELGH— On the 10th inst., at Arle House, near Cheltetv; ham, the wife of Commander G. A. W. Welch, R.N., im a daughter. WITHERBY—On the 13th inst., at 18. St. John's-park, Ni. the wife of Josiah Witherby, of a daughter. Marriages. MONTMORENCY—GROVE —On the 12th inst., at DOCillead, St. Andrew, Wilts, Harvey John de Montmorency, Esq' lato of the Queen's Bays, to Grace Kathleen, eld est daughter of Thomas F. Grove, Esq., M.P. for South Wilts. WOLSELEY—ANDREWS—On the 11th inst., at the parish church, Monkstown, George B. Wolseley, Esq., Regiment, youngest son of the late Major G. J. WolsoleY, 25th (King's Own Borderers), to Louisa E., eldest Or" viving daughter of Wm. Andrews, Esq., of Aslitou) Monkstown, county Dublin. Deaths. DOWNES On the 12th inst., at 16, Highbury-grove, Jaca eg J. Downes, Esq., F.R.A.S., aged 78. HICKSON—On the 12th inst., at Apsley-place, Ardivieic' Manchester, Charles Hickson, Esq., aged 68. JEFFERSON—On the 13th inst., at 33, Gloucester-square' Hyde-park, Thomas R. Jefferson, Esq., aged 71. IIACKINTOSII—On the 11th inst., at Sidmoutb, Miss 3 150 intosh, aged 90. WORDSWORTH—On the 13th inst., Henry Wordsworth Esq., of 53, Avenue-road, Regent's-park, and the s ()u Sea House, Threadneedle-street, aged 70. London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDII 1 , 2 of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tim SUN Oalee, N o Strand, iu the Precinct of tho Savoy, in the 0011111 AziddlooL•wThuraday, N9venaber 14, 1667. I Al A tOnd( IZ' Ti r Dubli It j SOI 191101 c R, ribs ",gin Abl4, RvT Preeh i rep ayn dlsoou „,, bur t oN trt net 4 , eqsi• and Afoul Mr a 2 : - Noq Pearß l RUN MIST , I'riv tntilai L_ First 1 of Pad ORS Th e (1 Con t 14 00] (fr om groat Perrot i ng at „Stal c Past --, --_ T 4, 14,1 CO gtur brities Aft / open 1 •-_____ 4 ' ZehiF NO itlsv-11,;, StZno i Curti. ttliEn d (corne 0 11 ,, kelt, kla h R traol, • tArife lg I rj t i r grile 0 11.41 tOr 54, Fr tn -net to th, 11.4,1 1, thi Pt fl l ownt nliPte s or Oa B' atit t , AT pi -eirE Th f ; r 1:! 11,1 tit re Ste. "qt 4