The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-24 00:00:00

TH2 EXPRESS, TVESDAX EVENING, NOVEMBER , 24, 1868.

"tidies fur the county. (Cheers-) The neat akVlll6'—/
anent would be the most powerful one we had hall frfc
feeq, years, and would be capable of
sires, and would net be likely to be
or run into rash or doubtful changes, but alErend
willing to comet abuses. (Cheers.) The new tandem
bad shown what were their feelings by electing raitc
majority of liberals, and he hoped
_the count, of
would return Mr. Herbert and himself, and thus MOM
for the liberal party the position they held for some yews.
(Cheers.)
Mr. nERBERT, who spoke amidst great intmlwOoA
from the tones, said the House of Cosmos' had mews'
last year in giving household seetrarr to boroughs oar
common citirouship ; they would again Goatees it when
they Fave household suffrage to counties. They must
now give effect to that confession by wise and just laws,
and so complete the work of national unity. A grog
work lay before the House of Commons to boar • manage
of peace and goodwill to Ireland; to make
peavey and crime ; to raise up all who have fallins=•
the line of self-respect and mdeprodesee • to load
the country with education; to snake' nallionM
saving • national virtue; to MISOINISO lA=
and favours ; to Interpret the
il...trekker fat
thinge growing is the of ear pet*.
Could that work be placed in the bands et the emmerin•
tires f What clarets had ,they what zek=tti,
to show Ile had never heard ham
vative party one hearty word of eangeststatlem to the
people
on receiving their new privileges ; Wet ISM arm
stretched out in weloosse ' • sever heard joy or
confidence eapreesed in the sawhieell pawl blier our
national council, or in the sew dreselk ssierlying par
goverment. (Tremendous chewing.)
A show of hands was taken, and declared to be in
favour of Nemec Ben yon, Walks, sad Herbert. Mr.
Cherry demanded • poll on behalf of Colonel Kelsey.
A vote of thanks to the High Sheriff cloud the pro-
ceedings. The polling will take place on Thursday.

espilsisile paid an elegem' Mimeo to Yr. Oladatooedwi s
NOW, amok that the A* hosowarbie tiow"
I, li:ulluttettri to tlevaglirseot of toiyana,
with high wed • moat soves
' tibiolgirsaW Which wadi
iralcityl T 1.
de inlay: h....zi0,..a.,pwr him.
self coo one ham the in warty
hho! ILI Win no spsetatie ohm =re illeOUTeg-
ing to =WS then to me a saes et ash NFL seems
rfa se *Wow streggia. (Mem)
.tioas_afoo addressed tho mesting, attar which
• reeehrosii Zig Ilr. Lows far Ids luminous exposi-
tion et at issoneeings=lbelf to support
the Storikeenildates, wee Italy.
Th• promoting@ were of the most eathesiastic character.

SPORTII7O INTMLIGEITOB.
-
TATIVINALLII—NONDAT.
At ibis sealon of the palling eassideaess alai sonde miser
*ties are net to be trateamly sod Weds, the We ollnialetta
was decidedly lea& *die *a Wllrilliall thatieglz vale
od limited, s shwa antheig enedned be dio IneeglA
Anna For tau sank aliaillaila, The Way
Brick were baba tar • take=4:seututhe amid=
dates ennead earody ray Far the Deelg,
ass • good ileol nowleol after, end haw been Volt bob
handed at 11 to 1, bed gallsony opialday biakmanavasollall ,
asks an car, tad 10 to 1 wee tits Mara olatimble, aid to a
little only.
In the opera of the *afternoon there was eased* the sett*
board • warn opiairs:iSnit:. an Pb4stilers_ la Na Mans
ter the Window-up TOD MINIM eleginle that the
:Vauthorities were a to Moe Ito we*** net WON
itt they would set have been banded to reasokag the sank
below tot 101 b. The ail le also brosida forward that la MG
kasha won tha *Ma* stake eeinjeg Sat Idb, ten •caly
IIS sabenribeve. *de apnea a/ft Imo by lane
Kaaren, Into • decie% sal off Aim* Re
ems It lo many triteness
paid over sereedinity g but lib to beermsell hat No esitiement
of Bo cobicei rasa to asaddieed awl mad the alwaiards of
UM lIIIN have herd their Islas. _ The
nay entnandnw tedi be entssnined by rtbf=ll=
Cassaktea en Wednesday.
(20TDON BRAND NETROPOLITAN
a te I ma laird CovennYs Inieraboat, 6 yrs, tliiirrElettlArt og)
9to II Yr. Breen*? Mae Nue. aged, tat fib (4)
•to 1 Mr. (Bob
~e
laisoneeed, aged, 1 Ist (t soi ag)
7 to 1 —31 r. T. V. Yeagen.• Bina, aged, MIT* (t ik off)
ND tog •-• Nr. 14finealiNwast, aged, net sib (t and et)
INciawkw Nib is a
Ur. Oily% egad, 11st Jib a aad of)
Nib te 3 Ur. lableten itaineloas, 6 yny ltut tili 14)
11 to IMa Yr. ielostene's ' 1w)
Is to 1 —111 r. lebsetonies ofterellidlSlS (I)
BETTING IN LONDON—Y=OM
Pear the Camden langbadisse, Iltreart The tam
man in rillmomitEhe leo
down be a 1, isbile afar ataganthe F;
ii
shad ha snails imbue at 9 to L
tend tune eis Yto L es eras Bei* at the
imespetse• Vat% dela emnenien et tea nab=
a Weemed noduptyns tam
med insades= a• I auk bet wally arad.
12149. the feameestAtearme
the
avoultr eameation
of lalialiar"Orlg...
._ ... egieenente sod potions ism
aber:eln7 dresdnk end re seam of the *anise award
a plank IMO spowisted ea the mat of Sionesselee
CIOIiDON BRAND icentorouTAx ernmanacessez.
ato I sip* Steamboat (t d 0) 100 to 7 east EiOrlYte, lt)
9to t The Nun (t ao) ha to 7 tootais tor
7to I Brick it; 100 to tel Oreadand (of)
7 to 1 lteatiwoed (t) 110 to 4 Q.O. off)
WO to 7 Benet (t)

BETTING AT MANCHEEITER.—Moinoxr.
GRAND mETRoPuLITAN BIZEPLECHARK
100 to 30 apt Steamboat L 5)
to to 1 oast Tb• Nut it)
ato Hosawood (t) 8 1 *WO)
WATER 34: CUP.
WO to R wet Lord Lama's eawdoslOwi NI)
100 to 6 Yr. •Irsbaoleasawlllwiew It)
100 to 5 Yr. Haywood's att (off
103 to 4 C. Holysant's (t)

CROYDON STREPLECILISMS.
• Hodes Asturso.—Arliwoott, Ales=6llo4 Ram JAIL
CoMarcus, Dandy, ne
ade, Oo Cdmidettribule, Gass= 1114azoimt.l yte,
Rabilyer, Les • • likabssa.
Litman, lady
No Go, Nanuelea,kMidlow, Otleelheresdlikrt PoMstay
Palinode. Poleixe Robin. Adair, litesiaboat, eidnue, et, Hagan
anti, Balionanne, gt. Valentine, Vaal, Wild Drier, and
Waterway. The ltpues lowan inDarrtre in the magskat Q.C.
and Hemet ae trained in the neighbourhood.
Loau Pagan's Hosed or Calrnow.-11 hew berm erresecorty
ended thst Lord Pauletre banes were strude out it all their es-
Cl=te at Croydon. They hare been strode eat of all the
pubfisbod, bat not ont of the weight for air gilePle-
charm '

TilE WAR-OFFICE.—Sir John Pakingt, on him
very unwhely subjected himself to a mild rebuke. It seems
that a clerk in the War-office had taken the opportunity
of a political meeting to denounce the administration and
orgaimation of the office, and he was foolishly asked to
explain his conduct. It is stated that he took advantage
of the opening, and in effect declared himself ready to use
still stronger language, and even to resign his appoint•
meat and submit the whole circumstances to perlitmetit.
It is to be hoped the matter will drop
.here, fur though
there are liniitr within which it is unjustifiable for an
official to throw dirt on his department, yet it is diffimlt
to fix those limits, and it is wirer to pass without notice
the inflated utterances of a minor official than to attempt
to put him down at the risk of making a martyr of him
for it must not be forgotten that if a man has duties av a
clerk, he has rights es a citizen, and it i Ilitlicult to tix the
line where the duties end and the rights taqin.—licesi
A Merle.

TIM LATE CITY OF LONDON ELEcTION.—Mr.
Goschcm M.P., Mr. Crawford, M.P., and Mr. Alderman
Lawrence, M.P., have issued a joint address, thanking the
electors for having nein returned them to parliament.
Baron Rothschild has also issued an address of thanks to
his supporter", in which he says:—•• The result of the
poll shows alto that the four liberal candidates mizlit
Lave been returned, and that, after a hard contested and
intricate elation, we might hove been rewarded with a
fair and just representation of our opinions; but my own
ind:vidual and personal feelings at this disappoint-
n.ent are of little consequence in comparison
with the loos which the liberal electors of this great
city will experience in having on all imp irtant questions
only two votes instead of four. You mast allow me en
this occasion to express also Alf feelings of gratitude fur
the distinction and honour you have conferred on um, in
count et ing my namenvith this gm.t eonstitirency for mire
than twenty-one years. You were the first to break
down the beerier, of prejudice and perreeution. Your
e tangle was followed riot only by other constituencies or
this country, bet by those of !ensign countr.e• : and all
my expressions of thanks are hut feeble acknowledgment.
of the di bt of gratitude we Jews owe to you for your o.an-
t Stint sad screetsful advocacy of religious liberty."
TOWER ILANILETA.—A erowdoil meeting of the
ckctors for the Poplar district of the Tower Hamlets was
held on Friday evening at the Assembly-rooms, Market-
house Tavern, Randall'aor.arki t. to take into eowsid:rl-
- the large number of working men's rotes which were
ref coed at the polling booths because they were not sup-
hlivd with their numbers en the mgister. Long le-fore tile
our of meeting hundreds were assetublml outside, and
large as the building was. not a tithe of the eheetors veers
ali!e to gain admission. Upwards of eitly men rive hit
wanes and addrcs-ca who were interfered with by the
/Wive, rate roller tom and others' who wished to have
voted for Ayrtua and reales, but were prevented : and
seventeen others stated they had been discharged from
their work bevaire they refused to vote as their employers
dictated. Resolutions strongly comae:losing ric anal mt
of the mid partite were lased unanimously. A strong
committee, in connexion with the secretary of the Emit
Loudon Ballot Society, was appointed to sit at the before-
mentioned tavern, which, through the liberality of Mrs.
Newton, the proprietress, was granted kerq for the par-
/sae of meertiuniug the i ,tent ts which this ertegnstie
interference was carried ou throughout the borough.
THE VICAR AND MS FLO( If.—A singular story
is told in connexion with the late North Shropshire elec-
tion. Some half dohen voters in 4 small village near
tihrewsliry, when visited by Mr. Jebli's canvassers, de-
clared their predilections for the Edictal candidate, tort
said they dare not vote for him, as the vicar was " •
strong man on the other side. Eventually they pro-
mised that, though they might not take the extreme sten
of voting for Mr. Jobb, nothing should iuduco them to
vote against kim. On the morning of the poll the gentle.
men who bad canvassed them on behalf of Mr. Jebb called
at their several houses to strengthen thine in their deter.
ruination to resist the pressure which was being put upon
them, when lie found that they had all gone up to the
vicinage to breakfast. The next that was seen of those
free and independent electors was when they were walk-
ing up to the booth, with their pastor toiletries threw as
if they were literally his Hoek, to risantl their votes for
Gore and Newport. I
ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER OF • MIDSHIPMAN.
—Yesterday at the Stratford police court, Mr. William
Edward Broadfoot, second officer of the ship Idofweilitc,
icing in the Victoria Docks, was charged with feloniously 1
wounding and causing the death of Charles Janine Dry-
hunt, a midshipinau on board the above vowel. Mr.
Lewis appeared on behalf of thu relatives of the dor:eased.
who had e said, died under circumstances that demanded
investigation. The prisoner was the son of the captain of
the chip, and the deceased at the time of his death wise
IA years of age. It seemed that something had primed
which had excited the ire of the primmer, who told
the deceased that be would have an manna to settle
with him on the following day. On the tint kiue, whoa
the ship was near Calcutta, the prisoner struck the do.
ceased a violent blow on the head, which was Darien-ay
cut, and blood flowed. The decewed. who previously had
very good health, was compelled to take to his berth, and
his pi wicker* were roamed. The young man gradually
got weaker, and on the ship arriving at Calcutta ha was
removed to the hospital, where ho died of typhoid fever
brought on by the injuries ha bad sustained and his very
low state. Several of the seamen then deposed to seeing
the prisoner violently assault the dimmest i The first
blow threw the dimmed flat on the limn:imp, and he
called out, "Dotal, air ; don't, sir." The prisoner skeet
the deceased more than once, and the wooed, on hie heed
appeared as If they had been indicted by seine Matra-
meet, but the prisoner was not seen to have "knuokle
dusters" on his hand. The deceased wan in the act of
putting on his coat when he was struck, and the
priemserbad been heard to remark that the deceased luel
better not go home in the ship. nay stopped part of his
food when he was in his berth, and he gradual)roLot
the
worse and died in Calcutta hospital. Captain
foot, the master of the ship, asked for a resitiunl. in order
that Meson might have legal advice. lie was desirous
that there should be the fullest investigation. The ship
had been employed iu the Abyssinian expedition, and had
troops on board. He had been many rem* at sea and
had never bad a complaint of this kind before. The
maestrate remanded the accused for a week, std ietbnatod
that they would allow him to put in substantial bail to
appear on the day named fur his re-examination.
iAdvortiaement.l HOLLOWAY', ALL AND
Ornorrar.—ThirsicatAlanterirm—lortho Illovoloystret
nuoriatunect of lamb It Li at the ton of
the stomach, neer, unmet with o and
regularity,. Hatiower's ramogloo Toodfly in* both thaw eon-
dilhot nazism al Skis sumacs &re yee.dly ..e,,uoyond. 4.4
rued model., ides lit Ilkirailla t:IllOr tliamulesont is
centime* • dap some abis tof th, It. The
pills and all to IsZo nutritive mat.
ter, liAd tu ill/004/1:1=
tharo
11l sim magi
Ad 'sowed owe pooroond he mews
woe. mil ate is reciusrlude,al,=Cliiat,C the pa' lout'.
bops and the sapagetioas of his

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF PRORATR.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
• DAvrie v. DAV (=az).
Inthis cam, partia. reported yesterday, other witnesss
were called, and after
Yr. Searle had argued that the plidatift's relatives had
from the Arse shown a viadiative animosity towards the
resmndent, and Dr. apish@ had replied,
315 s Ind seidit was plain that the parties had
never lived happag any were r Med • and a °oil-
dant quarrel was an between o husband and the
wife's relation, the position of the husband
sad wife, and Sas emend bitter %adage, which resulted
in this attics. *bother Mr. Davies had really been
hitt; to get his TAW* scary was erfreinaly doubtful;
;too: the other • MA Mrs. Davies was an eccentric
who would be Mmlt to manage, and who had
ides* of her own that else would not be disposed to sur-
render. After reviewing the evidence his lordship °sa-
tirised by observing that a man who keeps his wife in leer
is certainly giddy of cruelty ; and:looklng at the corrobora-
tion of the wife's mount ence on many 0041110116,
end threats oa many more, and that she was kept
out in the cold was made out, he thought, inde-
pendent of themorearrious charges against the nrupondea,
of sing violence to get the moseys (which had not born
made out), the wife was dill entitled to a decree for
Judicial separation.
Dr. Spiel's asked that the petitioner should koep the
child ; and his lordship panted the application, giving
the husband libaziasaamess; and this order is to stand
until a bind is made to the court.
Decree for j separation accordingly.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(Beton the Recorder.)

• riMaas James -Fred-Wk Bag a theetaMe-looking
reolarinsiman, surrendered to take his for having un-
with a person named Robert Speck-
MR, wicrartheta adjudicated • bankrupt, to receive
and conceal a quantity of property with latent to cheat
and didrand the creditors of the -latter.
Ssejeant Parrgebirras erialleauguiersitained, with Mr. W. A.
Clark sad Mt. the prosecution ; Mr.
appeared far Bosley,
defendant
Vense occupied the court the pester portion of the
Wth%i the facts lay in • very narrow compass. The
t, Robert Speckraan, who was included in the
t, but who, it appeared, had absconded, and
whose recognisinese were ordered to be estreated,
carried ea badness in Union-street, Southwark, as
• eheeeeniciager end butteries" and he was adjudicated
bankrupt, up= his own petition, in the month of Decem-
ber, 1867, the result being that only 611. were obtained for
division smong the creditors. There was evidence that
only a very short time before the bankruptcy there was
property, consisting of batter, charm, eggs, and articles of
that deesnptioa, lira the premises, to the value of
between 300 i. and 4M., and this was entirely unaccounted
for ; and so far as Speakman, the bankrupt, was concerned,
there was no doubt whatever that he had removed large
quantities of property from his shop under very suspicious
circumstances ; for butter, hams, and sides of bacon
had bees taken awry, concealed In sacks of chalf 'and
sawdust. The defendant was the brother-in-law of Speck-
wan, and the evidence against him was, that he ap-
peared to have been present when some of the
property was removed under the circumstances
above stated, and that a portion of it was taken to
the defendant's house. It also appeared that after
the bankruptcy, the present defendant was put
into the premises to carry on the businass, and imme-
diately afterwards, the different articles that had bairn
removal by Speakman were brought back and disposed of
as the property of the defendant. When the case came
before the bankruptcy alert, the defendant was examined
as a witness, and in consequence of the admit inns and
statements made by him, the pressut prosecution was
ordered to be instituted.

Ile defence that was set up in answer to the charre
was that the defendant had merely acted as the innocent
agent of his brother-b-law Speckman, and that the latter
was the only guilty party in the affair.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, bm recommended
him to mercy, as they believed him to hare been a t.Jol in
the hands of a designing person.
The Recorder said he quite agreed with the jury that
tie m jvitier had been made a tool of, although lie 11'41
aware of the offence that was being committed. S. hal
been guilty of conspiring with Bpezkman to defraud his
redacts% and the seutesestupea him was that he be ins-
prier:wed and kept to hard hamar fer four mouths.

await—W.l. Mids. &Mrs. 111 2.501 . 37 410 .4:1'.6
Do. bra. & boas' 13.4 1,410 I to,a,;r . p,us i
Mauritius bogs 1,150 ms . 12 313 73,111
Vast India bads 5.307 I 1,163 5.1.324 01,070
Siam biaskets;
Vanilla bags' 13.3711 13,011 900.051 772.117
HAMS boxes 551 ' 13.4,3 . 32.911
Vorrigulluseotadooseks i 11.2 v.:431 11,0‘0
Eraxil packages Ma . 7.241 13 sl3
Beet Suet ----tasks In 21 2'.:B lpH
Do. togs 7,31.1 1,9111 11.18; ' 4.3%3
COM 73-17. I...packages . 1 436 . tom I 6,114
D 0..... beta &Zz I
Or*.
Do.
Moats ....Oda & bags 3.030 i 5.221
1. 7.i,421
askaaes 131 1•4 34: 4
otbor Z. ludia ippackages 3,45 3,881 74.07
Brasil & Costa Rica boa 1,177 3,773 I 40.327 '
00001 beg. 34 OM ' *4441 ,
lorslipa
Ring = 713 1,1-11 , 95,581
BIM Fad ladia tossi 41111 771 113,512 :7,318
4.4.111127111 burs 217 sot 4.700 . smo

TALLOW.—WOUDAY vhismo.--The inatkad ssv very quiet
to.tay, rust miens tended in favour of buyers: this rem is some
novel v the effort of the short Milirerint last we.,14 snJ of a re-
port that the aarimil km at t/owstudt Is "Reis open : this, holm
era, is reotradicted by kiertaph tl,l. ermine. The mule, loft
of without unignatioo. Spot. 51s. tsl. December. Ills. MI. to
tits. rd.: January to thireh, 325. Rol. w tilts ; Wan*. ;it.. ttil. to
t.m. ed.; April to June. to etc dd.; Chlohor M th.x.rotboh
4110..Att.arrlias star 100. M. to 61., ed. ; raficea, to hit
he, f, Ns. to 500. ; infester, I. to 48s. Doliverr for the wwk.
LOKI; arrivals. 4.1e11. Ow °smut on quiet.: I whin. &ht. tkl. to
: ecyloat 4_9.. 94. to Sydney. WM to tbs., u.,.1 to tine;
44%. to 475. inferior. Paha ail steady; 448. 94. to ten. dad
Leto*: Us. Atom.

YARN. Iltstseastiart4 Woe. Ll. Resell popply of alb at
Marko to.dep, owing to istiptelpitiolll •viltber eat wall at the fol-
hasingpskee ILIA turbots, 40e. pee box ; haddocks, ee.
par esx ; philtre, its. per box ; Norway .Amon, le. 01. to Is. put
R.. ; orauked Som. to tbs. per barrel; Mob &stub.
he 1. tkl. per hundred; bloaters, bor. le. rd. to 40. I.er
p.nhipper , re. to is per box ; ads% ter. to Ps. per : Use
cod, lod to lie. rosb ; God us butes, dr. to Mk each ; eel Mallets,
le. owls ; eels, M. to IN. per lb.; lobster% IL to to. W. each;
an s% le. to b. emit ; souse oysters. SO per bueb.l ; ,oto.
toms, lta. to 110 e let huh,' ; other eloweiptioas. bs., *b.. mud
tX.e. per bushed.

WlTON.—Livraroto., Nur. IN.—Market. arose . prioto td. to
id. dmivr. ltatiatate4 maks today.lo,lloo balmy footaiNai
5,000 09:;...d avest. OD rairkoo. OM. to tid.;
1,000 tot 10/d. to It • 1 aOl
Mum& aad iold. to i • t . &Me% ltd.; 1,101
1 .• TOO llfaraidtara, 1101. to
tied.; 1,000 %a. Os i 10 Ragrao, 11/d. - WO
Priv, 111 d. to . ; 11,600 r to_
..,1011.iiid ~
moue &tads, arc, cd to 714. Irak Nomm; fair
21=Ckarrautek111011. fairfair 'rook 111.1Ziami 'yell fair
, Md.; bra. Md.;d.;
Oder" 1114.

t O 1 ON gooDs.--)Gicaerm, es,— ~,„,
word tone In Übe maehet. oft\ own d hotter prime
ore off. ml : but the rodeo ore *bow ed
tonoilerably. A moderate =hoe ollooted tort Author
megottationo love ban&mind er sh• odvaant going bored
what hoyeto ace oilhor to rye.

Wt'OL AND vronem.D.--Munirmin, Nov t 3.-110.
im-
-1 tultieeet noticed We week in the wool teed, is fully wen-