The Sun. — London, England, 1863-11-28 00:00:00

c~r High- rincess ove in Wales, Ike de Lrriers, Major uchess at the yf the R o yal es, the r i u cess es, the aroline HO- 'dance• . 2 7. ies the Castle le nest bigh - I reside day at , e meet ince of field of irbood. les was The unning enjol - 3 Prin stomaq ,mpletea hiches s Atli the Rouse, )et their rtained Presen t, ➢larquis :aria) Of ad Iris" arey (I° l Claud d excel larkab/Y House, orkshire, n town oness of n from ill join which ig Lug,ustus Earl of at fanailY heir WaY Ic e left d worth , e a sue' ley OS visit to CROSS C., and a time Of J. Pl. Cruys ; iaturdag iior, of A ) was la or d istri the rell° iiorty svh° ,ere it Is BIO S °f dies have 0 falls in I nd gr eat top often o f the ks of hie ;hurch, a ne on the nough of irORLD'S start on pson, tho us of 100 his moss erton, in arjeelingCl our frosr )-Chinese )hes over d has an ~.. _ d sno w / a COpP er ' Booteatal to P°ll. uler; 11_1! State prl" 31ect0d by i sel d°vl 11r• Ede n L” of the ;ELAN D. ige tenan t ' ciretgli ono tittle °' ago o f elief that na would was pay chardson, ye up his ;other ia SaturdaY l e people. i built for the fano. 1r George fterwaida, the door' Nothing: ; to two a MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is a steady demand to-day for money, and the rates do not present any particular change. Since Monday last the imports of specie have only been £91,00, while the exports have reached £812,400. There was no material alteration in the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon. The official returns relating to trade and naviga tion for the ten months ending the 31st October, have just been published. From these it appears that the total declared value of the exports from the United Kingdom for that period amounted to A:119,377,045 against £103,519,269 on the like period of 1862, showing an increase of 115 ,857,776. The augmentation has been most perceptible on beer and ale, cotton yarn, cotton manufactures, earthenware, haberdashery, and mil linery, hardware and cutlery, linen yarn, linen Manufactures, metals, and woollen and worsted Manufactures. The importations of the principal articles were larger as respects live animals, raw cotton, hemp, provisions, sheep and lamb's wool, coffee, sugar, tea, tobacco, and wine. The shipping accounts exhibit an increase in the tonnage employed in the foreign trade of the United Kingdom, both for the entries inward and the clearances outward, while a similar result is also apparent in the coasting trade for the same period. It is stated that the directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company will recommend the following payments to the shareholders in their an nual report, viz. —Dividend, 31 per cent. ; additional Payment, 2 per cent.; and distribution from under writing account, 11 per cent. Two o'CtocK. At the Paris Bourse this day, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentes were 66f, 95c, There has been a depressed market for the Eng lish Funds, chiefly in consequence of sales induced by the statement that a French Loan for £12,000,000 is in contemplation. Consols have receded to 921 for money and t o 91 k less the dividend for account. The New Threes and Reduced Annuities have been 9 0 a I; and Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 6s. ; India Stock have been quiet ; the 5 per Cents. have been 108 - ; do. 4 per Cents., 1001; and the Debentures, 991 0. _ _ In the Foreign Market general dulness and and heaviness prevail, and there is no new feature. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 70 s ; do. Con solides, 462 4 ; Meiican, 37 1 ; Greek, 302 4 ; do. Coupons, 141 y ; Portuguese, 484 ; Spanish Pas -341 ; do. Certificates, 131 ; Italian, 701 71 ; and Egyptian, 9n, 991. In the R. silway Share Market the dealings have been restricted, the operatore being still engaged with the settlement of the account. Metropolitan have declined about £2 ; South Eastern, 15s. ; and Midland, ss. ; while Great Northern A stock has a dvanced £1 ; North Western, 155., and Great Eastern, 1. The Foreign and Colonial lines remain without any material alteration as regards prices. Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are inactive. Consolidated have improved to 98 10; London and Brazilian have receded to 52/ ; Standard of British South Africa have advanced to 24/ ; and Peninsular and Oriental Steam to 85. BRITISH FUNDS--CLOSING PRICES. Bank Stock 237 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 92/ 5 New 3 per Cent. Annuities New 34 per Cent. Annuities New 2i per Cent. Annuities India Stock, 1874 — Ditto 5 pet Cent. 1870 Ditm 4 per Cent. 1888 .. 100/ Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent .. Ditto 5 per Cent 104,1 Ditto 54 per Cent Ditto ditto April, 1864 994 4 Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 99i i Ditto Bonds £l,OOO — Ditto under £l,OOO . ... Consols for account, Dec. 3.. I idia Stock for Account, 5 per Cent — Excheluer Bills, £l,OOO, 3 per Cen t 7 6 die Ditto 4500 Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Brazilian 5 per Cent Ditto, 1839 and 1859 Ditto 44 per Cent., 1852-58-6 U Ditto 1863 Ditto Scrip, 1863, £3O paid Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent 9O - EgYptian 7 per Cent 99 Ditto, Second Issue - 81 Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons — Ditto Account... — Ditto Coupons l4± 3lexican 3 per Cent Ditto Account ~,Aloorish I m p er i a l 5 per C ent 41 ew Granada .. l4i Ditto 2 per Cent Ditto Deferred — P(s, Lv - --- ian 3 per Cent. Ditto Account . .. — Ditto 45 per Cent., 1862 Ditto Account .. Portuguese 3 . per Cent., 1853 nu° Account — Ditto 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62 4Bl I Ditto Account — Ditto, 1863 ti, Ditt o Scrip, £lO paid " 4 ",..gian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — uitto 45 per Cent 1850 . Ditto 1860 — Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 .. Ditto 5 per Cent. 1862 s P„ a nish 3 per Cent iJitto Account — Ditto New Deferred ditto Account — DittoDitt () Passive 8,, a Account .. Icirills4 Cert. of Coup not funded 134 ki v. 1 ) .. 5 .• 6 per Cent. 1854 — 1, 1110 Account — 4 , - , itto 6 per Cent. 1858 Ditto Account Di tt, LlOO Bonds — Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862 Ditto 6 per Cent. 1863 I talian s Dividends on the above payable in London. 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs 704 Console goney TWO O'CLOCK. .. 921 a Ditto ' Account SHIPPING—This Day. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Wind this day at noon—East, light breeze, and fine weather. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Malings, for Santander. CARDIFF, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Advance, for -Pernambuco. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Fatima, from Montreal. Sailed—Alice Ball, for New York; Alma, for Halifax. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 27.—Wind W.—Arrived—Cereal, f rom New Yurk. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind E.—Arrived—Home /".td Bound, from Callao for Hamburg. f ItI 'IGROA,D, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Elinke, % 11 Montreal. from iLl 'lstA 7.—Wind E.—Arrived—Oceaa King, e°clixirnbo. Nov.* RACING FIXTURES FOR 1864. Lincoln Spring 23 MARCH. Nottingham s pr • • • DerbY Spring Livetpeol Shrewsbury CrOSAOII-park .... AP 32'P60111 Spring Chelmsford Spring l5 York Spring Durham Northampton 29 'RIL. INewmarket Craven 11 Newmarket First Spring 25 :AY. Chester 3 er 12 Zatil ............. Ascot Ju l Cheltilslo.;(l • 28 I Manchester Harpenden... . Epsom .. 24 NE. Newcastle-on-Tyne .... 29 , Woroestyr, (Summer) .. 30 W it!Mica J uly J ULY. Nottingham . l9 Au I,,llReandainEf .............. 11 lurk .............. 2 ............ 23 SETT. UST. 'Warwick .. Leicester ********** 8 Do nte; * : ** **** Breccason .... *.**** 13 Oxford .. 25 Derby 3O Lichfield ;JIBED.. Richmond ➢lonmouth 22 Newmarket First October 27 I\TQ wmark e t OCTOBER. Seco Oct 10 f Newmarket Houghton.. 24 GlQu cester . nd ........ 18 i NOVEMBER. 1 Worceeter Autumn SHARE MAKILETS,—This day. Share! Railways, Paid. Closing Price. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOUR S. Business done. air., Wol., and Str. Val. Blythe and Tyne. Bost.,Sleat.,and Bristol and Exeter Caledonian fork ani, Bandon .:3ornwalt DoA A -eta 3 , 0 dil I ' B ti e.p an. ha, Do • • been paid to B. Dublin Beltast June. Dun., Verth,& 3b. J une. Edinburg,h & Glasgow. tilasg. and S. Western. 'Great Eastern, Ord. stir Ditto A sto-k Ditto EastAnzlian s ',lrcatNorthol Scotland (4reat Do A stock Do t!, do Gt. S. an 1 W. of Irelain: great West ern .. Do Str Val gua. stock Laneashize & Torkshir. London and Biackwali Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover Lon. & North Western Lon. & So*.th Western Man., Shet., k Lincoln. Maryport and Carlisle. Do shares Metropolitan Midland Do New Do Birming. & Derby Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland Do. shares Mid Kent Do Cray Line North British Edin., Perth, & Dundee Nth. Eastern—Berwick Do, G.N.E. purchase Do Leeds Do York Do Carlisle North London DO New North Staffordshire N. and S. W. Junction Scottish Central Scot N. E., Aber. stock Do Scot. Mid, stock Shrews. and Welchpoo: Shropshire Union ,South Devon ,South Eastern South Wales S. York. and River Dun Staines, Wok.,andWok Stockton 4lz Darlington Do Do New, 1866 Taff Vale.. .. DoB Do C Ulster Do Do Vale of Neath 'Victoria sta. and Pim Waterford ,Sc Kilkenny West Cornwall 8 ti - - 8 81 81 63 118 1.9 0.1 71 38 40 36 17 05 97 107 lc 9 49 50 45 47 7; 8i 127 128 132 33t I:A4 136 00 101 64± 1081 too} 71 73 110 132 44 (6 1041 104] 1014 164 481 4S. 115 116 1271 ;2S 1 1;- , 96 98 52 53 24 :6 101} 1011 584 59 884 83 119 121 1 2 1 77 79 11 111 124 12(5 42 44 98 100 51 52 V 33 VG 07 06 S 8 10 10i 437 37a 9 10 , 7 / 7 a (- 158 16u 5 Ea 21 311: 86 90 170 175 12.10 W. Hartlepool Han&lt.l West Midland -Oxford Do Newport Do Hereford BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Closing -than, Railways Paid. Price. 3nsinesa dont 130 :Want° &St Lawrenct all 60 t 3 ~aroadz.ent Ina , Sk 5 Bomß dC IJO 1051 106 106 k 1 Gu. 5 per cent. 20 Do. New . 8 5 1 p 20 Do. E. Shares.. 201 Buffalo and Lat.e Huron alt 6/ 6.i 10 Do. Preference ..... ail 81 91 100 iiuffalo,Brant,&Godrich to „ p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 100 Do. do. July 1, 187:3 100 100 i bo. do. June 1. IS:4 100 st Clcutta.& S.Eastn. (Lin,: 100 104 If 6 et 'iaporPown AI Dock San 100 101 103 stock Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. a 100 108 109 stock East Indian. gu. sp. e. 100 107 118 107 j 20 Do. do. G Ext lO 1 lap 20 Do. do. H do. stock Grand Trunk of Canada 100 201 211 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 73 76 100 Do. ao. deferred all 60 63 100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds., all 60 69 661 71 100 Do. do. deferred__ all 50 03 100 Do. 3d I" , of. stock 100 Do. do. deferred..- all 38 42 100 Do. 4th Pref. stock all 27 29 100 Do. do. deferred all 23 26 stock Gt.lndlsfenna.gua.sp.o lOO ICB 109 1081 20 Do. New gua. sp. o l2 11 la, 20 Do. January, 1862 8 lt 11k , stook Gt. South.of India(Lim guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 185 106 201 Gt. W. of Canada Share, all lo 101 10 205 Do. New 18 10 , 1 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all 9.: 95 100 Do. 55 p. c. do. '77-8.. all 86 88 10 [radian Branch Limited 2 P stock Madras. guar~ sp. c. stock Do. 4] p. c. Extension 100 100 101 stock Dc.44 do lOO C 6 1 00 20 Do. Fifth Extension 2 -- stock Melb.Corp. ap. o. Buds 100 5u Melb. & Hobson's Bay. all 57 59 100 Do. 7p. c. Mortg. Bds. alt 20 NewßruuswicX t Canda Class A and B. a ll 3 5 N.ltl.C'da6 po Ist p 1 .t.rk Soinde zu Do. do bd* 100 82 84 (100 106 107 stock Du. Delhi ' 100 1( 5 106 105] , • st Do. Punjaub a 2 ll Do Do. 105 * 1() 1 6 2 1115 1 . s 'oak Do. lndus.St.. 1 0 1 . o.) " 100 101 103 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. - .11.60 V. 41).C.Ja. sJull 1677-81 100 I('3 105 101 Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Am,. 100 102 1( 4 ' Do. dp. c. liar. & Sept. 100 1( 2 10* Do. p. c. Jan.tir.luly. 100 92 03 , Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 91 93 ,Cape G.llope, o p c,187i, 100 108 110 Do.Ap &Oct. 1880 100 109 111 Do. 189( 100 109 111 j Do. Jan. & July, 1891_ 100 tl3 115 Ceylon, N0v.1878, 6p c 100 110 112 Mauritius 6 per cent .. 100 197 108 Natal Gov. 6 per cent,. 100 109 —N.B.Gov. 6 p.c. J a.&J al) 100 tO4 B-6 Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 100 - N. S.W. Gov. 6 p 1,, 150t 100 101 102 Do. p. c.,lBti to 1.:7r 100 101 102 Do. d0.,1588 &upwd* 100 1011 1625 1011 New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 110 112 'Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c. , sterling, 1875 lOO 104 106 'Queensland Gov. 6p. c 100 (fl. 113 IS.Aus G6p.e.ie,7a.3z up lOO 112 114 ,Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July 100 107 169 1 0 81 Do. to So.°. An.&Oot.. 100 1091 1101 1 llui 9] 1 MI: BRITISE Cambrian Consol. Gold dillord Amalgamated Deven G. Cone. (Tavist ) East Bassett (Illogan) !East Clogau Gold Ltd ! lEast Caradon ..... East Cara Brea... I_l. (Tavistk.) IGam.,kSt.Aubyn(Gwen.; reat South Tolg - us G. Wheal Vor ton !Grenville .. Herd's-Foot I Hingston Downs I Lady Bertha 'Margaret (tiny Lelant )larke Valley.. Myndy Iron Oro (Lim ' New Setun N orth I.)o wits _ N.Wh'l Basset ( 111o4au North Wheal Crotty L'ar Consols (tit. Blaze), Vrovidenee (May Lelnt., South Caradon(St.Cleer, IS. Cam Brea (illogan). S. Wheal Fran. (Mogan, Stray Park faniar Silv.ar. Lead Min fin Cron West Basset (Illogan) i W C; radon (Ltskeard, West Seton . I Wheal Baseet (Mogan) Wheal Buller(itedruth) Wheal Kitty (11.1.elant) WhealLethott Wheal MaryAnn(,:den ) IWheal 3eton Wheal Tretawney (Lis ) Wheal Union PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western, 5 per cent. red. prf., 1031 PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Eastern, 5 per cent., pf., 103 LINES LEASED Al.' FIXED RENTALS. Chester and Holyhead, Ditto, 5 poi' cent., 1154 London and Chatham 46 per Cent., 911 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Northern of France, 38 Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean, 37 FOREIGN MINES. Port Philip, 1,1 Yudanantutana of S. Australia (lim.), 21 DOCKS. London, 70i 1 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Anglo Austrian, 7kiB Australasia, Ditto, new, 46i Colonial, 405 Continental, lirn., 101 I Hindustan, china, and Japan (1im.),:27i imperial Ottoman, la Pc i London Bank of Scotland, lim., 71 London Chartered Bank of Australia, 29 81 London and South African, 27} 61 National Provincial of England, Ditto, new, 39 Ditto, ditto, 29 Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi (lim.), 6 Standard of British South Africa (11mi), 211 Union of London, 39 MISCELLANEOUS. Crystal Palace, 371 Discount Corporation, limited, 91 Gen. Cr( dit and Finance of Lonaon, lim., 6i International Financial Society, lim., Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour). Ditto, 6 per cent. Bonds, redem. 1870, issued 90, 86h London General Omnibus Company, lira., 'll Oriental Inland Steam, lim., Peninsula and Oriental Ditto, new, 52 Royal Mail Steam, ?94 Trust and Loan Company of Upper Canada, 51 Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day. --4.- Market opens quiet, hut very strong. Sales, probably 8,000 bales, or much more; import, 5,104. TIIE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCII has granted from his private purse a pension of £240 per annum to the mother of the unfortunate danscuse, Mile. Emma Livry, besides £1,400 to pay for the expenses of her long illness and funeral. MLLE. STELLA COLAS. —This young ant gifted actress, whose performance of Juliet at the Princess's Theatre was so attractive a few months since, is pursuing a successful career at the Nicb.ael Theatre, St. Petersburg, 1041 1 1151 1141 127& 66/ 6 / 6 d 36 n 550 660 62 65 d par 251 261 61 7 41 5 11 13 48 5 11 12 4 :1 5 i 39 41 P l/ 21 19 21 6 61 11 e. 90 100 11 2 21 31 5 51 13 45 410 920 60 65 34 26 k R 19 20 10 It 18 20 205 215 87e 921 22i 274 11 21 111 121 1170 IEO 20 21 3 31 THE SUN, LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVENIBER 28, 1863. LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. --~--- DIVORCE COURT. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BURNETT V. BURNETT. This was a part heard case, in which the wife was the petitioner, and there wet no defence. The prisoner originally prayed for a dissolution of her marriage on the ground of adultery and cruelty, but not considering the evidence sufficiently strong to establish the first allegation, she obtained leave to amend her petition, and prayed only for judicial separation. It appeared that the marriage was solemnised in 1851, and the parties resided in Duk e-street, 131oomsbury, where the respondent was iu business. The last act of adultery alleged was in 1855, but the parties continued to live together in the same house subsequently, and from this fact the judge considered there should be sonic additional evidence to shew that there was no condonation, and ordered the case to stand over. Witnesses were called to show that the respondent ad mitted ho had not lived with his wife for a considerable time previous to 18.55. It was further proved that the re spondent had committed tots of adultery as late as 1862, and it was further elicited that during the cohabitation!lie was guilty of conduct which amounted to cruelty. The Judge-Ordinary said that a great portion of the evi dence was of a character that the court viewed with great distrust, namely admissions. However he considered there was evidence sufficient to prove the petitioner's case, and if, there had been condonation the respondent revived his original offence by his subsequent misconduct. Mr. Inderwick, who appeared fur the petitioner, applied to the court for leave to amend the petition and again pray for dissolution of marriage on the additional facts elicited. The Judge Ordinary refused the application, and made a degree for judicial separation, and directed that the peti tioner should have charge of the children till further orders. The Alleged Manslaughter in a Music Hall. Yesterdqy, at half-past 12 o' clock, Mr. H. H. Walthew, deputy coroner, held an inquiry at the Garrick Tavern, Leman-street, Whitechapel, respecting the death of Thomas Bunn, who was killed in an affray with a vocalist at Wil ton's Music Hall, on Wednesday night. Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, appeared on behalf of the prisoner, Peter Me'Loy. The case excited much interest amongst the habitues of the Music Hall. The first witness cal.ed was _ _ Mrs. Elizabeth Bunn, the - Widow of the deceased, who ap peared overwhelmed with grief. She said that she resided in St. Mark street, Whitechapel. Her late husband was a North Si, pilot, and was 49 years of age. On Wednesday evening witness accompanied him to Wilton's Music Hall to hear the mroic. He was perfectly sober when he went in, but witness could not say that he was quite sober after wards. They went to the hall at 8 o'clock. He had three ping of ale with witness. There was a fight in the back part of the hall. The deceased was rather excited at the singer coming on to sing a third time. The people had encored him, and the deceased did not like it. He called uut to the singer, " Shut up." He made use of no other language, but he called out that three times. Deceased and witness were then about to leave, and to do so they had to pass the stage. When pa•eing it deceased said "shut up" again. Mr. Molloy, the singer, then jumped from the stage and struck deceased somewhere about the head. He struck deceased twice with his fist. Deceased did not return the blow. He fell, and witless believed he died immediately. Deceased in falling did not strike his head against any ,hing. He clutched witness's arm. Several persons called out for a cab, and the deceased was carried to one. She was certain that he was dead when ne was put in the cab, as when she put her face to his lips they were cold. He was carried to his house. By the Jury— Generally deceased was a sober man. He did not know the singer personally—ho had no animosity against him. Witness believed he never saw Mr. Melloy before. Ho was an excitable man. In the Music Hall witness called out several times for a doctor, but the people around said, " Take him into the air—he wit be all right directly." Witness never heard her husband say to the singer, " Come down, and I will fight you." Mr. Lewis said he would rather not cross-examine the witness, as she was the widow. After some further testimony, The Coroner adjourned the proceedings for additional evidence. MARKETS—This Day COVENT GARDEN. There was a short supply d fruit at our market, with a good show of vegttables. There was a fair business done at the following curriencies FRUIT. s. d. s. d. Pine apples....,. 8 0 to 9 0 Colonial do., each. 0 0 to 0 0 Grapes,per 11).... 3 0 to 0 0 Foreign do ....... 1 0 to 2 0 Melons .......... 0 0 to 0 0 Nectarines, per dz 0 0 to 0 0 tipples, per lif-sv. 1 9 to 3 6 Pears, per do .... 2 6 to 4 Oranges, per 100.,E 0 to 8 0 Lemons, per 100.. 4 0 to 8 0 Gooseberriesht sveo 0 to 0 0 Strawberries pr pt 0 0 to 0 0 s. d. s d Mulberries,prpt 0 9to 1 0 Cherries, per lb. 0 oto 0 0 Foreign ditto, puno oto 0 0 Filberts, per lb 0 9to 1 0 Walnuts, per 100 1 oto 2 0 Cobnuts, per lb 0 oto 0 0 Almonds, per bus 0 oto 0 0 Figs, per doz. 0 oto 0 0 Peaches.. Currants, per h.sv 0 oto 0 0 Plums, per do. Greengages, pr do. 0 oto 0 0 VEGETABLES. Greens, dz bunch 3 oto 3 6, Shallots, per lb .. 0 6to 0 S Cabbages, pr doz 0 9to 1 31 Horseradish, pdo 1 oto 2 0 11 , :d ditto 1 6to 2 6 Parsley, per ditto 0 3to 0 4 Savoy do., pr dz 0 10 to 1 6 I Celery, per ditto 1 oto 1 9 Cauliflowers, pdz 0 9to 2 o', Beet, per doz. .. 0 oto 0 0 Brocoli, per bus. 0 oto 0 0 Parsnips, per do. 0 oto 0 () Potatoes, per ton 60 ot o 110 0 Small salad, p. pn, 0 oto 0 0 New ditto, pr lb ..0 oto 0 01 Mushrooms,p ptl. 0 oto 0 0 Turnips, dz bunch 2 oto 2 6) Artichokes, each 0 oto 0 0 Carrots, pr do 4 6t06 6 / Cos lett, score 010 to 1 3 Cucumbers 0 oto 0 01 Mint and savory.. 0 3to 0 4 Garlic, per lb 6to 0 8 I Endive, per score 0 oto 0 u sorrel, per sieve 0 oto 0 0 1 Radishes, dz hnds 0 oto 0 0 Green peas, 0 oto 6 0 I Tomatoes, doz... 0 oto 0 0 French beans,h.s. 0 oto 0 0 I Chillies, per ditto 0 oto 0 Onions, doz. bn.. 1 6to 2 o'/ Capsicums, per do 0 oto 0 0 New Do., dz bun 0 oto 0 0' Rhubarb, per bun 0 oto 0 0 Spinach Turnip radishes 0 oto 0 0, Seakale, per bun. 0 oto 0 0 SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE, PURE GOLD. Some of our popular authors would do well to imitate the unostentatious manner in which Mr. Westland Marston has brought forward his new Play "Pure Geld," now performing at Sadler's Wells Theatre. The author has depended upon the intrinsic merit of his composition rather than the immense posters and preliminary puffing which usually herald the first representation of " a new and original drama," and a success as genuine and unmistakeable as the play deserved has been the result. In " Pure Gold" Mr. W. Marston has departed from his usual style of writing, and, in the present instance, he tells his ta l e in prose, enriched in - numerous instances with an ingenious and happily expressed metaphor of the most truthful and ennobling nature. " Pure Gold" differs essentially from the gifted author's former productions, wile Patrician's Daughter" and "Anne Blake," in loth of which there was a want of sustained interest that the most graceful, poetic, and refined language could not outweigh ; and although every person could not but admire the elevated thoughts in those two plays, clothed as they were in the most glowing language, both failed to maintain a position on the stage, owing to the absence of the one essential element. The four acts into which the new drama is divided, combined, tell a very effective story, abounding in strong situations, and one which maintains the interest unflaggingly to its ciose. In the first act, or perhaps we should say prologue, we find a certain Mr. Langley, a civil engineer, with his nephew , Frank Rochford, and his young wife, at Baden-Baden ; and, at the same time, amongst the visitors, there happen to be Sir Gerais' Fane, a spendthrift baronet, and Miss Forteseue. Langley unfortunately cannot withstand the temptations of the gaming -table, and, having already lest a con siderable rum, he ventures to entrench upon money he had determined for another and better purpose, in the hope of regaining that which he had pre viously lost. This also he loses, and, in his despair, Langley hints that there has been more than chance in his ill-luck, and this remark provokes a quarrel with two political emissaries, both of whom waylay bim in a wood and compel him to fight a duel, in which he is mortally 'wounded. The nephew, who has previously been despatched by his uncle e n a mission to procure more money, and to whom he has given a diamond ring, passing near the spot is startled by the sound of pistols, and, fearing the worst, he seeks his uncle and finds him mortally wounded. The police arrive just as the poor gamester dies, and Frank Roch ford is arrested as the murderer; his situation, the diamond ring on his finger, and other unfortunate circumstances, all tending to confirm their suspicion. Fifteen years are supposed to elapse, and the second act opens at the house of Miss Fortescue, near Dover. Here we learn that Frank Rochford has been condemned to imprisonment for life on the charge of robbery, escaping the scaffold only for the prison, that grief has killed his wife, and their child Evelyn has become a dependant on the bounty of Miss Fortescue. Evelyn has been kept in ignorance of her father's fate, and we find her on the point of marriage with Gilbert Brackenbury, the son of a poor but proud gentleman, her kind pro tector having endowed her with a large fortune. The dowry attracts the attention of Sir Gerard Pane, who for sundry weighty reasons finds it necessary to marry a lady, possessed of money of c ourse, and accordingly he lays si ege t o th e l a dy' s heart. Annoyed at an imagined coolness in Gil bert's mariner, Evelyn flirts a little with Sir Gerard, and this only serves to increase his desire for a marriage with the wealthy orphan. Rochford, through some noble exertions made at a conflagra tion of the prison in which he was incarcerated, is pardoned and set at liberty, but the fact that his innocence has not been- clearly esta blished, and the loss of both wife and child, still presses him down. He arrives at Dover to under take the care of a pupil whom he has been engaged to instruct in drawing, under the assumed name of Vernon, and while in the gardens of Miss Forteseue, he encounters Sir Gerard. The pupil, Vernon knows to be his own daughter, and his indignation is fired when he discovers the object of Sir Gerard. They meet, and to the misfortune of Vernon, the heartless libertine threatens to discover him to his own daughter as a convicted felon, and to the authorities as an escaped convict, in the event of his refusing to aid him in his schemes to marry Evelyn. This hurries on the father to discover himself to his child, when Rochford tells his own history to Evelyn as an imaginary one. The daughter listens attentively, and at length nature penetrates the veil of mystery, and Evelyn sinks fainting into her father's arms. The baronet, foiled in his attempt to gain the fortune of Evelyn, reveals the position of Rochford to Gilbert Brackenbury's father, the marriage is broken off and villany seems to be triumphant; but, thanks to Lancia_a noble and brave refugee, who was at Baden when Lang ley was murdered —the stain that rested upon the name of Rochford is removed, Evelyn marries Gilbert, Miss Fortescue bestows her hand on Lancia, and Sir Gerard Fane, baulked and defeated in his villany , in course of time, we suppose, either has to surrender his precious person into the, or take the benefit of th e cus tody of the sheriff , Act. Many of the situations in the drama have been arranged with the utmost dramatic skill; for instance, the meeting of Vernon with Sir Gerard Pane, and, best of all, the interview between the almost heartbroken father with his unsuspecting daughter. And the embodiment of the author's idea was most effectively realised by Mr. Henry Marston and Miss Marriott. Her conception of the part was correct, almost faultless, and her acting was marked through out with tenderness and emotion. Mr. Marston pourtrayed the innocent but strongly suspected father with all that emotional passion which is the great distinguishing feature of his acting, and Mr. Edmund Phelps as the roue, Sir Gerard Fane, proved most unmistakably that ho has studied bard, and, we must add, successfully, to improve his abilities as an actor. Mrs. Bucking. ham White as Miss Fortescue acted with her usual excellence, giving the satirical hits of the character with the utmost keenness and polish. The trifling part of the Italian refugee, Lancia, was well sus tained by Mr. W. D. Graham, but of the other performers we cannot speak in complimentary terms, and therefore pass them over silently. We have to congratulate the management on the determination and spirit already evinced, and sin cerely trust that Miss Marriott's Effort to restore Sadler's Wells to its former reputation may be crowned with success. The marriage of Rear-Admiral the Hon. Charles G. J. B. Elliot, C. 8., brother of the Earl of Minto, with Miss Blackett, daughter of Sir Edward Blackett, Bart., will take place the week after next. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27. —The Meteor, from Havan nah for Matamoras, with an assorted cargo, was captured near Bayport, Florida, on the 28th October, and sent to Say West. BODY OF A LADY WASHED ASHORE AT ROTTlNG DEAN.—lntelligence reached us to the effect that the body of a woman has been washed ashore at Rotting dean. From the appearance of the corpse, on one of the fingers of which were three valuable rings, it ia surmised the unfortunate deceased must have moved in the upper walks of life. Some letters or papers wore found in her pessession, which will no doubt be read at the inquest.— East Sussex News. SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. ---The council of at a meeting held this association unanimously resolved, last Thursday, to hold their meeting next year in the city of York. The executive committee was at the . sarne time authorised to carry out a proposed union between the asso ciation and the Law .Amendment Society. Arrangements are in progress calculated greatly to increase the activity and efficiency of the department, and to secure mote defi nite results from the discussions at the annual meetings. A PRETENDED MADAME DU CILAILLU.—M.m Chaillu writes to Sir R. Murchison from tlatc..:hemcreaLeaweaslet Afrisa, " that he was surprised to hear that who had , been assaultod whilst bathing at Ram sgate had assume d his name an d called herself his wife. He indig nantly repudiated ev er havin g b een married," masted. C A LAIS, Nov. 26 . — A large th ree' screw steam er, named the Rappahanno c k , ehas come here t o -day. She bears the colours of the Confederate States, h a s two funnels, and is fore and a f t rigged, and pierced for eight guns. The vessel is in an unfinished state, and has a number of carpenters and. other werkpeople on board. She is at present detained by th e . adorns authorities. She left Sheerness yesterday, PRITCHARD V. PRITCHARD AND "WILLIAMS. This also was a part-heard case, in which the husband prayed for dissolution of marriage. The parties resided at Pembroke and afterwards at Chatham, the petitioner holding a:situation in the dockyard, and the co •respondent a master mariner. Whilst residing at Pembroke they lived opposite each other, and an intimacy sprung up between them ; but shortly after the removal of the petitioner and bis wife to Cheltenham the respondent eloped with the co-respondent, and they were afterwards traced to a house in Camberwell. The case stood ON er for further evidence, and this having been supplied, his lordship granted a decree nisi, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings in Nisi Prius, before Lard Chief Justice Cock- • burn and a special jury.) SYMM V. FRAZER AND ANOTHER. The court was occupied the whole of the morning with the examination of Dr. Andrews, one of the defendants. He said he entirely agreed with Dr. Frazer that the plain tiff disliked everybody and everything, that she was un cleanly, and refused to take any medicine, and that the treatment her case required was all that was done for her. The case will not be concluded to-day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. THAMES. MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY A HUSBAND ON HIS WIFE. — Thomas Haddin, a morose and determined looking fellow, aged 46 years, was brought before Mr. Woolrych charged with assaulting his wife Henrietta. The complainant's face was terribly disfigured, and her eyes were swollen and blackened. This was one of the most aggravated cases in the annals of wife -beating. The unhappy couple have been married 24 years, and have been lately dwelling at No. 2, Thomas-street, Commercial-road East. The prisoner is a tobacco pipe maker. He has been frequently charged with assaulting his wife, and punished for so doing. On one occasion he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for a violent assault upon her. Repeated punishments had no effect in checking his brutality. This morning at one o'clock he came home intoxicated, bringing with him a disreputable strumpet, and on the door being opened he turned his wife out of the house, and told her he had brought home her mistress. The wife forced her way into the house again, on which the prisoner beat her in a savage manner over the head and face with his clenched fist. Blow after blow suc ceeded each other, and the unfortunate creature bled pro fusely from the nose and mouth. She was covered with blood. George Vincent, of Plaistow-marsh, Essex, said—l was passing the end of the court named Thomas-street this morning, and heard cries of "Murder," and "Police." The prisoner opened the street door of his dwelling, and struck his wife on the mouth, and again on the nose and head, and also kicked her. The wife forced her way into the house again, and directly afterwards I heard the noise of a most tremendous blow. When the wife came out of the house again she was a frightful sight. She was covered with blood and sould not see out of her eyes. I heard the prisoner say, " You go out, I have brought home my mistress, and don't want you." Samuel Rawlings, a police-constable, No. 116 A, said he found the complainant on the ground exhausted and bleeding from the nose and mouth. She was carried to the station house, and was very weak and exhausted. The pri soner was taken into custody aria said he had had three months' imprisonment, and did not care if he had eighteen months. The prisoner, in defence, said his wife was a drunkard, and he could not live with her. • The wife admitted that she had taken to drinking too much at times. Her husband had driven her to drown her sorrows in intemperance. Mr. Woolrych said the prisoner was a savage ruffian, and ought to be the last man to complain of any intemperance on the part of his wretched and ill-used wile. The pri soner was a drunkard and a savage, and had the audacity to bring home an abandoned woman as well as himself, and turn his own wife out of doors. He never met with a more unmitigated ruffian. He sentenced the prisoner to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. Naval Notification by the Polish Govern•• ment, The following circular has been ussued by the Polish Government:— VC? ARsAw, Nov. 9, 1863. The captain -general hereby informs the mer chants of neutra l powers that on the Ist J anuary , 1864 (new s tyl e ) he will open hostilities against :Russia. F rom t h at date, and in conform i ty wit h the dispositi ons o f the treaty of Paris w i th re f erence to naval hostilities, all ships and vessels under the Russian flag aro declared lawful prize ; but the Polish navy will always and eve ry where respect the rights of neutrals, and the captain-genera l hereby solemnly engages to do so, in the name of the Government and of all who have adopted its flag. For it is not a war of piracy which he declares against Russia ; it is a regular war, made in the name of a people regularly constituted, and under the authority of a power emanating from and sus tained by the national will. The Polish sailors will use the rights of belligerents, and will respect the obligations which that title imposes, while knowing how to make them respected with regard to themselves. It might nevertheless happen that during a battle, or in order to ensure the safety of Polish vessels, it will be necessary to drown o r b urn prizes without its being possible to examine the . o f3 e a u p t e r r a s lo on fro b lo oa t r h d os a e n o d f t d h is e ti o n o g e u m a y h . t T he ois in is te a r d es a t o s ge o r i which inevitably results for commerce from the chances of war, and the captain-general hastens to point it o a u l t l , i i o n so or r d er e s r , t o o hi p p r p e o v r e s t: t merchants, its occurrence, a: o. o inviting by neutral States to abstain from loading and insuring Russian ships in future. The captain -general finds it for the present im possible to address this manifesto to regularly esta blished Governments, but he is confident that merchants will see In the publicity he gives to this man!lesto a certain guarantee of the straightfor wardness with which he carries on the struggle. lle has been enabled to act for several months, and as a proof of this it will be sufficient to recall the v.:tent and fortunate expedition he directed on the coast of Circassia. But he has not wished to do anything in the dark, for by so doing he might have compromised the interests of neutrals and the flags of ships under his commend. If he has thought it his duty to wait, ho now declares it his duty to act ; and in conclusion he again begs to state that he has fizEd the let of January next us the date of the commencement of hostilities. The Captain General of the Naval Forces of Poland, UAGNAN. The Price of Gold. -~- -- The quotation of gold at Paris is about 21 per mill , 10isli Mint pric e Of .C 3 Pee .C 1 ster'lC" and 1 withl . ,o ld o tt i ke is l 2 :, s , . g 3 17s. 100. per ounce fin - standard g ol d , it appear th a t gold is e t the p st ai o i r n t g ex fi c i e li s a e n r z a e t c e n s i nearly 3-10ths F er cent. dearer in Loudon than in r aria. By udvices fromllamburg the price of gold is 425 i per mark and the short exchange o n London is 13 . 5 per .C 1 stcrlin, Standard gold at the English Mipt:price is, therefore, about 1-10th per cent. dearer in Hamburg thau in London. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at GO days' si g ht is 1516 . t0 1130 per cent., and the premium on gold is 456 to 451 per cent. At these rates there is scarcely any profit on the importation Of gold from the Unit e d States. POULTRY. Turkeys, 4s Od to 98 Od; geese, 4s Od to 8s Od each ; goslings, Os Od to Os Od ; ducks, is Od to 3s Od ; ducklings, Os Od to Os Od ; rabbits, is Od to 2s Od each ; wild do., 9d to is 2d ; pigeons, Os 6d to Os 8d each; Surrey fowls, 7s Od to 12s Od ; chickens, 5s Od to 8s Od ; barn-door fowls, 3s Od to 6s Od; capons, Os Od; hares, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; ptarmigan, Os Od to Os each ; pheasants, 2s Od to 3s Od ; partridges, is 4d to 2s Od ; woodcocks, Os to 3s 6d; snipes, 93 to Os Od ; teal, Os 9d to Os Od ; wild ducks, Os Od to is 6d ; widgeons, Os Od to is Od ; plovers, Os 9d to Os Od each; guinea fowls, Os Od to Os Od ; roasting pigs, Os Od to Os Od each; Ostend fresh butter, lld to is Od ; English, is to is 3d per lb ; English eggs, 12s Od to 14s Od ; French do., 8s Od to is 10d per 100 ; leverets, is 6d to 2s 6d ; grouse, 2s 64 to 3s 6d each. BILLINGSGATE. Salmon, Os Od to Os Od ; trout, Od to Os ; eels, bd to 10d ; prawns, Os; pike, skate, sturgeon, and halibut, 6d per lb. ; turbots, 8s Od to 306; cod, as Od to 20s Od ; brills, 2s Od to 6s Od ; doreys, 5s Od to 6s Od ; mullets, Os Gd to is 6d ; lobsters, is to 4s Od ; crabs, Gd to 3s Od ; plaice and garnets, Od to Os Od each; soles, is to 4s Od per pair; common oysters, 10s to las ; natives, 608 to 63s per bushel ; whitings, Is Od to 6s; haddocks, 4s to 12s ; smelts, Os Od to Os Od; dounders, Os Od per dozen ; mackerel, Os per 100 ; fresh herrings, 68 to 8s per 100 ; bloaters, Os to Os per 100 ; carp and tench, Os Od to Os per brace. WHITECHAPEL. Bed, from 2s Sd to 4s Od ; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 4d; and pork, 3s 4d to 4s 4d per Blbs by the carcase. NEWPORT. Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s 2d ; mutton, 3s 63 to 4s 8d; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 4d ; pork, 3s 4d to 4s 43 ; and lamb, Os Od to Os Od per 81bs by the carcase. BREAD. The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 61d to 7d , of household do., 5d to 6d per 41b loaf. HIDES AND SKINS. Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, 3d to 34d ; 641 b to 721 b, 3d to 31d ; 721 b to 801 b, 31c1 to 4d ; 801 b to 881 b, 4d to 41d ; 881 b to 961 b, 4d to sd; 961 b to 1041 b, 41d to O/d ; 1041 b to 1121 b, 4/ to 6d. Horse hides, lOs Od to 12s Od ; calf skins, light, 2s Gd to 4s Od ; full, 7s 6d to Os Od ; polled sheep, Os Od to 12s Od ; half-breds, 7s Od to 9s Od ; Downs, 5s 9d to 6s 9d; lambs, Os Od to Os Od; sheatlings, Os Od to Os Od. HAY I\IARK2.TS. SMITIMELD.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 12s 6d ; clover, £4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 6s to £1 108 par load. A fair demand. GUMBERLAND..—Meagow hay, £3 Oa to £4 1580 d ; clover, £4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 64 to £1 12s per load. Trade steady. WHITECAAPEL —Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4l2s 6d; clover. £1 Os to £5 lusOd ; supply good. aud straw, £1 Gs to £1 ]Os per load, RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. 2 2 a ueNume Newton ... ... 18 1 :532. 3, Miles i...l Opened. l I'2l 5,596 .at 11112351784, ~ I t:293. 535134:733_ 659662?27e:5.53:061Le c i P151712:,:::936.26597601:18957568866 3.39 aida A nny :l h C ai lt .. E .. C . . ........T . 5 1336 FOIL 1 WEEK. 6 SI ,607 Belfast T and N. Counties , t o y r D ki o nt •n o . n . cit2 .l C oa r l o Y c i lr s ek t k t h de o I and Ex eter.., 61596.,803 N 4:72, ~_---, - 8 ,6 . 63 ,&E.Union 28 81 5 : t 0 1 20 Cork, Bl tr ( el ac o l° tylrinr ßu nn k itda. ' 61 .1 Cornwall aNs., Deeside 6st 53 1 1 ,235 1,133 Dublin & Belfast Junction 6 1 37 17 Dublin and Drogheda 7 5- D Du u b b 4 2 63 8 3 i 1 2 : 0 1 6 9: 4 1 2 : : 5 10 1 :1 1694 7,1 , ,0S 7 241 Edinburgh and Glasgow Forth & Clyde Junction . 30 30 . • Furness, &c 5O - Glasgow & South-Western .„ G utio,i t rtts Great North of Scotland 353 351 33,, 70 29,063 1 - N y re es s tn tn 4 ( r f in re d lt 3 74 32294 17,,4665 8.177,,;83,6_047191 58 165918 : 29,179 2&170 77 Great Western 1 1 :3 1 0 8 3 1 1,0 t 1 57,438 53.519 Inverness & Aberdeen Junc 8 63 861 llnrivsehruNecnlikVersttherjr.C.t.inn. Lancashire (lz Yorkshire 4 J2 3951 34,340 31,469 Limerick and Ennis.. Limerick and FOylleß 2 „,* 1 1 16,024 16,057 13 1 158 Llanelly ......... i 655 511 London & South-Western LondonLoidon a & nd North-Western Biaokwau 1 2 5 0 ,1 1174 9 1 5 :7 3 6 5 9 8 1,615 44 11 19,110 18.878 42 i 1,099 1,072 at 4,514 2 895 5 i 1,040 150 London,L D oi o i . d m . l e 3l t . c i r g ob h pa t ot o lh n i at , am & r 1, S. t. ExtensionpCooaveetr. 38,716 V a u l t s , 'hreiflubeuirdy,,LSionucotilnenshd 2394 15,963 14,631 Stanch. S.Jun.&Altrincham vi ui 1,219 1,021 28 Nlaryport and Carlisle Metropolitan ~, . ,, 1 _- I,BJO - Midland (incl. ST.-Western) 64 -!..,, . 611 4 41,623 Midland GLWestn. of !rind. • • 2 'n, 192 1 4,625 4,128 Moukland ........... . Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 +1 2,517 2,5.2 414 410 and Dundee ..... .. North British, Edin., Perth 5 North London N-Eastern and Stock . . & Danl. 109 10:71 53,504 51,566 61420,2i1: 12487762 2,377(;00 3,136 3,178 306 1 3 6:7 1 , 12 .4 1 2 8: 9 i8 28 1. 1,009 855 19 Rhymney North Staffordshire St. Helen's Canal& Railway ,D, 62 2,238 2,065 Scottish Central South-Eastern Scottish North-Eastern • 1 38 13 4 4,7 io 4,467 Tyne l a r , tuNlikY&onmic lerrdoknei B and on Passage,,, .da.sisi ar. egle t. . a . .: Cork So i.e m S‘E‘Na' ° e etaao°r r Bus and nNnmnr s tßtt et and Dorset 66 39,t 646 376 South Devon Taff Vale .................... 67 55 5,965 5,296 Ulster Vale of Clwyd.. Vale of Neath 3 2 i 25 4 2,40 s 2,061 Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 28 3 412 Waterford and Limerick 77 77 1,286 1,305 West Cornwall 271 271 . 4 64 762 W.liaAlepool II arbrAltail 39 39 4,0:,2 3,142 W'haven,Cleator,& Egrmut 7 7 637 5,0 Whitehaven .1 unction l2 12 tm7 800 Whitehaven (It Furnes2 jun 35 35 883 ;49 1 4 'oitE1GN AN II COLONIAL. Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 52 1,259 1,158 Austrian ....••••••••• W.:B 828 34,707 40,460 446 N 11 3: oal c ti . , i I. Bombay,r,- , t.,,, . ,t i e a ll o,i n i i:at E ii ni,:3 a :a s , ri t o, e r ,iik n a.e,. J :i u n : c.u. .ecr.ntoi. Huron Indian. .. .. .. t1:8 - :751 1 1321 1,8 3 1198 1,31 n Detroit and Milwankie 1 8? Is:9 5,110 5,06 t I Dutch Rhenish Et4st4,ol 61 Fraricv ....... .•••• 1167 10S1 liNtilaorrir4.i.iitt3bll,4lleLr' and 1 Northern r o t o i f i rs l li t : o si f an3 C ice a e n d. 4 ........................ ... tit:4oitiet.liritit,dloti,i,tifbniacilte'neuan:eila.ls..u..l..t..t.•.... „ 5 .,.. , c. 1. i ,1 43;1 6,039 1•;' 99 3 G .1 r a e d a r t i d i : u s a x r e a, i i i ,, :_trbouos 'Trunk ka r , s, ,- ..... .................. Great Southern or ...... .. • • n 7 l ,3 9 , 520 48 1 i Great Wetteru of Canada..•. a - :' ow 12,691 11,260 490 19,336 15,5 9 4 01 2,125 1,831 "425 5 . 7,89 58,800 44 966 9,-3 Ottoman nag ant , ans 454 Royal D ant , 69 670 023 titi 1,463 1,507 Railways. Mr. Charles Buxton, M.P,, at Maldon. NALDON, Nov. 27. The annual meeting of the Malden Liberal Inde pendent Club was held last evening, Mr. T. E, Western, of Felix Hall, in the chair. On the Rev. Sir J. P. WOOD proposing " The Liberal Members of the Hoase of Commons," Mr. C. BUXTON, M.P., replie, and observed that the history of Liberalism during the last 2,50 years divided iteell into three great ep echs. In the first of these the whole heart end soul ,ef those who were Liberals in fact, although not in name, were eh sJrbed in the strife egainst despotism', and in build ing up the great fabric of constitution," liberty. In the 18th century, owing maiiiy to th 9 incessant wars in which England was eugaged,scan `sly a step onwards was made,and the reaction from th s French Revolution, and the tremendous wars which it pro duced, dashed eside every thought of politici. 1 pro gress and reform. It was not until the peace that the second great epoch of Liberalism began; a'nd vast was the work which lay before it, for during the previous 100 years the British Constitution had become narrowed into little more than an oligarchy. The landed class had gathered all power into its hands; Liberalism had to break down this narrow and pernicious system, and the victory which it gained transferred the dictation of the national po licy from a single class to the whole people. At the same time, the repeal of the Test Acts and Catholic Emancipation, the great principle was enforced, that every ma n State. should be wholly free to worship God in hi s own t way, without any interference what ever from th e ta Then there seemed to come a Conservative reaction. Lord ezme A i l h e t l h bo p u o r w n e e r 's . GBovuetrnin ment fell, and the Tories reality this was but a pause at. s!, dressing himself to in which the Her cules of Liberalism Nva a nother of his labours, He had lion of despotism; he had cut os slain the Nemean the heads of the hydra of oligarchy; he had new to t cleanse the A ugea n stables of abuses and grievances accumu lated during 150 years. This was the hiia'i ech of Liberalism , but it was no t of such thrilling interest or such splend i d tri umphs, as Liberalism " had now to carry fre edom into the de tails of daily ls ua life, to cut the mischi evous shackles whi ch checked the developuient of trade and manufactures, and, in the words of the poet, " To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land." (Cheers.) A new policy was inaugurated with re gard to the colonies, and we gave them the bless ings of political and commercial freedom, which we had painfully won for ourselves. The work of Liberalism was now to a great extent accomplished —for although there were some evils to be remedied, they were trifles compared with the grievances of former ells. Liberalism was now pausing, and once again we heard of a Conservative reaction, but we were now passing into a fourth epoch, in which It was of the highest moment that we should adopt a Liberal instead of a Tory policy. Within the last 30 years the establishment of railways, steam shipping, and telegraphs, the expansion of trade and the increase in the power of the Press, bad brought about a mighty change not only in the policy of England but also of Europe. Every year Europe became less and less a mere aggrega tion of separate nations. Every year it became more and more an organised whole, each member of which throve or suffered with the rest—a common wealth of nations in which every thought and feel ing of the one thrilled to the hearts of all. We were now accordingly driven to dwell more and more on the dealings of England with other nations ; in fact our relations with other countries had by degrees become the one paramount topic to which the statesman's mind had to be ap plied. Let us not delude ourselves with the idea that it mattered not whether this part of England's policy was Tory or Liberal. We had seen during the last few years Italy rise from her ashes, and organise herself into a first-class constitutional monarchy. The whole Liberal party of England looked on with heartfelt sympathy and delight, and the remonstrances of England induced Napoleon to withdraw from Gaeta, and allow Naples to become one with the kingdom of Italy. Yet the Conserva tive party, in both houses of Parliament and in the Press, could not help displaying its profound dislike to this great movement. Again, with regard to the tremendous strife in North America, nothing could exhibit greater divergence than the views taken of that struggle by the English Liberals and Conser vatives. It was true, that with some exceptions, both English parties had disapproved the conduct of the North. The Liberals had condemned the attempt of the North to subjugate the South, partly from a love of peace, and partly because they considered it a crime to thrust upon a nation, at the bayonet's point, a Government which she ab horred ; but the Conservatives had sided with the South, partly from a delight at seeing a Republic ' torn asunder, partly from a notion that the South was more aristocratic than the North, and partly because slavery was not looked upon by Conserva tives with that detestation which it kindled in the hearts of all true Liberals. Again, with regard to Prussia, every Liberal in England had looked with indignation on the endeavour made by the wretched King of that country and his creature Count Bis mark, to crush the freedom of the Prussian people; but the Tory Press gave Count Bismark all the countenance it dared to bestow, and actually offered the Prussians its solemn advice not to resist the beneficent intentions of their patriotic King. One would have thought that no Englishman could have looked at the infamous atrocities of which Russia had been guilty in Poland and not sympathise, heart and soul, with the helpless Poles; and yet, incredible as it might seem, even there the leaning of the Tory party towards despotism made them sympathise rather with the oppressors than with the oppressed, and the Tory papers were filled with every tale which could be s craped together to the discredit of the Poles. He considered that England should do to foreign nations as ens would have them do to her, and that in dealing with weaker and less civilised nations she should exert as much self-control as if treating with great European nations, for, as sh a ksp o, ea . r t e " sa x id cellent To have a giant's strength; but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant." Whatever course might for the moment appear to gratify our irritation, cupidity, or pride, in the of England to be always found just, gene_ long run it m ust be the prudent as well as the noble policy S eve ral other toasts followed, and the proceed roue, and hum ane. (Cheers.) ings, which were altogether of an interesting character, terminated. LA MORGUE. —Every one who has come to P aris from The female for the fi rst time must, at some time or other, the C have p a ssed b y a tow long building, not far of Notre D AME, and of such singular as p ect as athedral to call for an i n quiry as to its p ur p oses and em p l oyment, por ti o n of the visito rs turn pale and shudd er, of ~ La Morgue" answers their inquirieB) and a s th e thou sand as the name their memories, whi l st stories moat with of h this t Ominou s eir inale companions have v i s ited, or will on some occasio n or ot hery word isi rush , upon t, the scenes of eo many dramatic incidents. yir La Morgue is shortly t o 1., ue d ell I the old building of and far more commodious one away with, and a new course of next month, whe n one is to take its place in the will be completed. The en a few minor interior details Notre Dame, between present building is situated behind Archeveche, and c the Bridge St. Louis and that of the wings, destined to onsists of a main building and two and provide for lod ge the employes of the establishment , in which the ' i ts various necessities. The hall in the ground - floor, bodies are to be exposed to the public is on floor and by twol nd is lighted and ventilated by a sky light,a free current of airargle'hwi ad o l ws, .which l ser t va n t c o d ''' iliepthuiPs e hall are twelve marble slabs or only aabrlteisc of which o the destina tion of this hall may be easily divined. At the e ' XtreMitY is ( mother, called Sallee des Morts, which is intended to re - ceive the dead bodies when first brough t i " , and whichsuoimth municates with another room, conta ining large habtehsc,ariiied water-cocks, where the necessary ablutions arra h marble slabs. on preparatory to disposing the bodies ° u h t l e :,„ and means Further on are closets, provided as 6 3 e wel; of laying of drying the garments of the decease d' An iron-work g them wide for their bather identification, is s ituated t o out the public ball, which . th e gateway s huts the leit is a large room left hand as you enter, while to overseers. All the arrangements , destined for the with eanliness an d prompt services, are on the a view to secure cl very best footing , and the present Morgue offers altogether • n t on the interior as well as tho outward a vast improvexe of its lung-establisheid predecersors, whose appearances been so long familiar to all who h ave disma l aspect h as grow n acquainted with the quaint but picturesque guar tier cle 1a Cats. TUB CRAWLEY COURT MAR TIAL. EROISI OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. TENTH DAY. [The following appeared in the Third Edition of "The Sun" of last evening] : ALDERSHOT, Friday Morning. This morning the court reassembled at 10 minutes after 10 o'clock, Colonel Lodder being still absent from indis- position. Gavin Ainslie Turnbull, surgeon of the 6th (Inniskil ling) Dragoons was recalled for cross-examination. He said, in reply to Colonel Crawley, that his after report modified to a certain extent the opinion he expressed in ttehe the e etailcd case, but to what extent he could previouslyother causes stte , remained but bi s ti.u.bs opinion tati a .13, with the regard saai e. not On the information supplied to hunt by Colonel Crawley and Assistant Surgeon h Barnet that a quantity of brandy was calculated to increasewhatwhexaasttthleed to the belief that the prisoner bad beenconsumed, pre quantitydisp predisposition t s io p u iri t t o , a a n n d ap t o h p a l e t c i t might have consumed l t e ic dg sc e i , z h u e re w , a b s ut u to o able to sta e t nt' as ot t . here was no indication in the post mortcm appearance:, which h h w is o o u w la n l p ea e d rs h on im al t k o n , o t : p v : pose that the man had died frog; using drink to excess. indicationopinion of drink about the surgeon body uutdoe ascertain, s c e l e o r s t e a i a n n r , r e Nor has he ever noticed any f is it part of the duty prisoner during his lifetime. Colonel Crawley—ln your o whether a soldier of consume a considerable quantity of brand. habit ment a o i daily Witness—lf he has any reason to suppose of plethoric a reg pri soner is addicted to the use of ardent spirl.3tsse i that the the duty of the medical officer who attends upon hth*ink it tis out whether he does consume a considerable arr to find spirits daily, or not. In continuation, witness said he never visited Sergeant Major Lilley for the purpose of prescribing for him. H O saw him frequently during the period of his arrest. It was the duty of Assistant -Surgeon Barnet to see the prisoner daily. He could not state how often he visited the Ser geant Major, nor did he visit him for the purpose of minutely enquiring into the state of his health. He never made a medical inspection of Sergeant Major Lilley during his arrest. The sergeant previous to being confined was not sent to the hospital for medical examination. He was not aware what the nature of his imprisonment was going to be when he was first placed in confinement, nor did ho anticipate it was to 13,3 so long. The sergeant major did not suffer from any specific complaint during his arrest until he died, He dii not anticipate Sergeant Major Lilley's death as a consequence of the arrest under which he was placed. He did not recommend before the 30th of April that Sergeant Major Lilley should have exercise, because he did not know the nature of the confinement which ho was undergoing, The circumstances connected with his arrest were of so unusual, and, as he considered at the time, of so mysterious a nature, that he did not know exactly how to act in the matter. It was unusual and mysterious so far that he understood the prisoners were not examined in the orderly-room of the regiment, nor were they examined before regiment. the adjutant or any field officer: of the Between the 26th and the 30th of April, the best to best of thy • recollection, he believed he did inquire what was the nature of S‘ , / ,-t • r, • I\--r ajor Lilley's arrest, and, so far as he remembered, he did not fi nd out the exact nature of his offence. He understood that the t h ree sergeant majors were under close arrest, and that it was Colonel Crawley's wish that they should be BO r. He never anticipated that Sergeant Major Lilley's prolonged, and that was the ersornment would have been make earlier application on his s eas b on why he did not A detailed medical history of Sergeant Major for exercise. was, he believed, sent to Colonel Cra wley Lilley's case June, or it may have been the 7th, It wasoon the Bth of days that the report was sent on. Aftertheri one of those was sent in Colonel Crawley asked him in referent quantities of spirituous liquors Sergeant Major Lilley to the t..ey W as supposed to have drunk, and inquired of him whether he wished to make any alteration in. his report. At time inter view which he had with Colonel Crawley he said ht did not consider that any additional report from him was necessa r y as he was convinced that the man had died from , heat apoplexy, and that he had no proof that excess in spirits was the cause of death. Assistant Surgeon Barnet was Sergeant Major Lilley's medical attendant, and it was he who gave witness the information relative to the con sumption of spirits by the sergeant major, which induced him to modify his report. He never heard that Lilley drank large quantities of brandy from any one but Assistant Surgeon Barnet and Colonel Crawley. If he had ever made such a statement he did not mean to convey that meaning. . . . Colonel Crawley—Have you said that in none of your medical reports was there anything that could be con. strued to attach any blame to me? Witness—There is a letter 1 addressed to Sir Hugh Rose in October which conveys that meaning I think. The witness was next examined in detail with regard to his medical reports, and to certain portions of them which had been expunged, but he did net know by whom that had been done. Captain the Hon. Edward Bourke, of the 6th Dragoons, was called, and a letter being shown to him, he was asked whether he wrote it, and whether he had any objection to its being read to the court. He said he did write the letter, and had no objection to its being read. The letter, which was read, stated that the writer had known Sergeant Major Lilley as a sober, worthy non-commissioned officer, for whom he had the greatest respect. He had known him froni the neriod of his joining the regiment, in the beginning of 1858, till he left the regiment in India, in Manch, 1862. Surgeon Turnbull was re-called . and his cross-examina tion was continued. He had stat ad in one of his reports that Sergeant Major Wakefield was admitted into hospital. A. man might be said to be admitted, and yet not detained in hospital. He remembered seeing the letter produced (the letter was read). It was from the Commander in Chief, and it was remarked that Sergeant Major Wake field was admitted to hospital on ,the 25th of May, 1862, labouring under feverish and nervous excite ment. Other entries were shown to the witness o n t hi s subject, but he could not verify them without reference to his private notes. On the 28th of June he for warded to Colonel Crawley a letter purporting t o contain an abstract of Mr. Wakefield's case. (The letter stated that Sergeant Major 'Wakefield was ordered i n t o hospital on the 25th of May, the day on which Sergeant Major Lilley died). .He recove red, and was readmitted the 25th of June, and was ctisc harged convalescent on the Y o C lo rv i l (.: e expiration of eleven days. There was an abstract f Wake field's case entered in ono of the books the dacyolaltel h at e li t lid all th correspondence.atvtloeyWallll:: he mentioned the circuinstanc.;. It was 13 mouth s utter ho had had a communication w e i: t t 7 h ruc C i: o ci l i . or whether he produced the date of the case that the pa rticulars were e n aeh y nse.dr express L a his surprise Vire(' from an d y, witness'sdn iyanot 001 etrcrecollect fcos p ont r lphe i l :ere Crawley private aa e r‘oatv et n whs oe, memoranda.,ltet that witness should bave given for the use of the Commander-in-Chief a certain copy of a case mhich vas not at that ti m e in t h e books. On the 29 t h of or derly-book to Colonel Crawley June he took the he had found Wakefield' s and told him that o f which he had no knowledge, case in another registry ap peared that there had been ln that register it substituted, for whi c h he an erasure, and a different date could not account. The original entry was dated May 25, b the best of his belief bait that had been erased and June 5 s u b s ti tuted. he altered th e date, To the 25th of M ay and because the man was detained on admitted on. the sth of June. He ad mitted that there he could not explain without reference to his private no tes. To the be s t of his recollection he made the erasure hi mself. Several oth er questions were put to the witness connected with this subject, to which he grave most elaborate answers. In consequence of this the questions had in many eases to be repeated, Colonel Pipon having protested that it was im possible for him to record the answers. The witness was still under examination when the Court rose at 4 o'clock. The President announced that the nex t meeting of the Court would take place at 10 o'clock on Mon d a y next. Course of the Exchange—Yesterday --..., Amsterdam 22. 1 1 ol l i 1, 0 4 Itc p .tt i e t r to dam Antwerp ..........•• ...... 25 60 Brussels ..... 13 st liamburgh Short. 25 25 Paris NI FV, riabearnnistnket:itlolrelte...... on m.....aiii 3 M ° ..... : 11th 5 ' 121 1 19,10 71 48i131:eerarit,eieSrrnt43:tdu...r.e,-.....h....................................: Li-- 1234831.0 _7_7 25 2: 8 :: 48t 25 8() :15 85 25 85 !: . ,: f a ai g d pi aii i i : cos: . n.. . .. ...... .... .... .. .. .. .. .. ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... cienua ...... 0 ~.. 25 821 25 85 5 871 25 25 88221 25 87 4 m r a c i s e s r i i n u a o ....................... 52i 25 87; Foreign Gold in Bars (Standar% perZ ) , .. 2 24 2 a oLii6fib,rotn. ........................... —..... M exican Dollars 4 ... , .... Silver in Bars (Standard) .... .......... : .... South American Doublens . ................ 0 0 0 ........................., .......... 0 0 0 11 11 19 11 19/ 25 7! 25 721 13 8/ 25 35 25 72 ! 25 72i ,1191 12 65 12 55 Prince Frederick of Augustenburg has proposed to the Germanic Diet to adopt measures for the protection of the fatictionaries iii the Duchies who refuse to take the oath of allegiance to the King of Denmark. Colonel Dunlant has just arrived from Hamburg to assume the direction of military affairs. THE f 4 -.ESTE DES DEUX MONDES."—Messrs. Pereire, the great capitalists, are in negotiation for the pur chase of the Revue des _Deux lifondes, the most importan t politico-literary periodical, not only of France, but it WY be said, without exaggeration, of all Europe. Tile body of Fielder, the poor Warsasb fisherman drowned in Southampton water a few weeks ago, was found floating headless near Calahot Castle on Thursday, not far i &Om the spot where he was drowned, l r 13.14. k 9.16.4 21 19f •<i 3.1.0 2.6.9 10.6.7 tR.IQ.PI .30.17.61 2.0.6 3.0.8 .. , 8i 1: 3.17 1