The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-12 00:00:00

:ON,

WRATRBR JIRI"OWS.-171E19

MOPI.4'

Msieu—"--IIS—„ LSI flhill :W.
Abstdoss .150:94 I &W..
taltbl9.9llt Mt &W.
Shields so.oi f!W!ss am
aSSIbOI9I lO.ll &W
CIS,
Yarmouth-13014 i 47'45 S..
Ardiessas SPIOD 1 Ati &
Ortemossele set 62.111 W.
Molylimi .011740 Mt &&&
110.015 IN' &M.
/:
Vl= ,M590 re' e.e.w.
cpsular 19. w term aw.
Rashes Pt 10.01 flits &S.W.
Ammo tustitis 14 L.
M.I i w rzsZt z.
.osetts 5a 8.
szas twat F.S.M.
Trash SLIST47 44 Z.
C. (Sib liii: stlss'ltio X.
arid —00.0110 T Z.
lariats 03.011 r Br'66 S.
iseliskst WIZ r'iss ss S.
Manna SD.ol?—' &IL
Monism — p_
Pub — —l
etessbassi — -c.:I _
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latembr imilisimillie SI ikg. all sea Ind. The
Mims, (dish f trimeg). skit am*. al aislisa
a
= ad.... forenfilli lb Etruslies loin
6.--coil. Wefts.: 1,-bist ak7; 11. (traidOwmal
li.-11•11; 1.-4/01BIffig ;
SS r.-rala ; a-4mm ; L-amile. molt Dr Mil
samilmi)ohrhgbillibastre. Mos

WARM
Tendert* sissulestbsemildeol esessares ever the DORA Isles
:=llltunTameablitel es*/ the last ll boars these end
le Ili lashes id Mrs. Rea= e
evicia- fa ursust. Tesepereture is Weber ln
the seta =lees es eatisrlelit Nti/11 the gesso is 14
hewer. Mob prilerhey were t flan 'oath to east. UM
Ilia falinibig hum soeth-west of Rl~ ;in
other= lieta whits hem south-vest to eoota•e.ee are pre-
velvet. The weather is Bpi may, with a erevakoce of
ft rad sat on our heft and Met eeaila.

Longfellow, the American poet, is at present a
eliter to the lakes of Killarney.

There was considerable rioting in Blackburn on
Saturday, on the accamion of a procession and manifesta-
tion in favour of the liberal candidates, Mesas. Potter and
Padden. The proonnioniste were attacked, and a good
many persons were injured. A man in the prooession
died, as it is stated, from heart disease, though his death
was apparently hastened by the excitement of the day.
The banner which was carried by "Orator" Hunt when
he defeated the present kart of Derby at Presto, in 1830
figured prominently in the procession. It was late on
Saturday evening before Blackburn was quieted, and many
portions were hart in the popular commotion.

- Dr. Close has issued- a long address to the
electors of Carlisle, calling upon them to support the
cause of the church by voting for the conservative candi-
date. Mr. Hodgson.
SIR ROUNDELL PALMER AND TEE RaPRESIDITA-
nos 07 Ricartoiro.—We learn by telegram that Sir
William Heatheote has somewhat suddenly announced
his intention to retire from the representation of Oxford
University, and that Sir Roundel' Palmer is spoken of in
some quarters as a probable candidate. Secure as his seat
is at Richmond, we can readily conceive and appreciate
the honourable ambition which might actuate so distin-
guished an alumnus of Oxford as Sir Roundel' Palmer,
to aspire to represent so splendid a consti-
tuency.. So good an authority es the Ifrpress says
there is a chance for the liberals if • candidate likely
to unite all abodes of liberal opinion could be found in
time. It would be difficult to make • selection more likely
to do this than Sir Roundel Palmer. With broad liberal
sympathies, he hos all the scholastic tone and ,the
cloistered fastidiousness that possess so great • charm
for university men. Besides., his views on the Irish
Church question are eminently calculated to obtain for
him the sympathy of the clergy, who form such a large
portion of the university condi . No worthier
representative of Oxford culture and Oxford thought—
and none more peculiarly fitted to the special requirements
of the constituency—could be found than Sir Roundel'
Palmer. Honoured as Richmond must feel In being ropes-
rented in parliament by Sir Bounden Palmer, we believe
that it would almost be content to waive the highprivilege
of being politically connected with him, to see hum called
to a position which could not fail of being especially grati-
fying to his tastes and associations. In the meantime, the
telegram we have received may merely be the embodi-
ment of a rumour. If so, 'Bahama has every reason to
congratulate itself upon the continuance of the good for-
tune which retains to it a little longer so notewortny • re-
presentative as Sir Roundel' Palmer.—Darlington Zings.

_
Tin Cori OF CIIANCIERY.—The A-mountant-
Getman' office of the Court of Chancery will be open on
the 15th, 16th, and lith of October instant for payment
of the Chancery October dividends.

Tuz LATZ Bnainconsic Beanuso COMPANY.—
The inquiry directed by the Mager of the Bolls into cer-
tain matters affecting the estate of the late Barsaiagham
Banking Company will be opened at the Queen's Hotel,
on Tutorial morning, at 11 o'clock. Mr. I)ugdale, of the
Midland Circuit, is the commissioner appointed to take
the evidence. Mr. Finlay Knight will -appear for the
liquidators, and Mr. Fitter for the committee of investiga-
tion. The directors will also be represented by counsel.
The inquiry will, it is expected, last several days.—
Birmingham: Poet.
Born' Lozuoz Wouurca Mzz's Cousoz,
91, lii.scxraisna-nosn.—C. W. Merrifield, Eel., F. 11.8.,
will this evening deliver a free lecture on " Geometry and
its practical applications," introductory to a course of
twenty-four lemons ; and to-morrow Dr. Bithell will cam-
menco a course of twelve lemons on "Moral Science."

Woßinco WOKEN'S COLLEOL—The general
meeting of readers, students, and intending students in
this admirable institution waa held on asturday night at
the college, Queen-rquare, Bloomabury. The first term
of the fifth year commences to-day. The pupils have ave-
raged over 170 during 1067-68. In the face of unforeseen
difficulties, which would have made a decrease in the
pupils perfectly natural, the past year has been one of
remarkable success, and the promoters of the scheme have
continual encouragement to proceed in their commendable
labour. Thep of studies includes mathematics,
languages, physi science, history, and drawing, and the
hours of study vary between seven and tan in the evening,
Students must be over 15 years of age, and the fees are
adapted to the special class from whom the institution
takes its name. The college is a very comfortable place,
Icip its library, its coffee-room, well furnished with
• cal literature, and its weekly lectures from such note-
' ities as:Professor Maurice, M. G. Macdonald, the author ;
Professor Masson. Professor Cairnes, and Professor Seeley.
The classes are taught gratuitously, and by a council of
teachers which, with a few exceptions, is composed of
ladies. In the prospectus these word' occur :—" It is
hoped that mutual help and fellowship may be promoted
between all members of the college, teachers and students,
by the educational work of the claws and the social life
of the coffee-room." It is gratifying to add that the hope
has been realised to the fulL

WINDSOR CA/MR.—During the absence of her
Majesty the Queen and the court in Scotland several
repairs are being executed at the Castle. The stonework
of the tower near the entrance to the state apartments is
being thoroughly renovated, and the paved way beneath
the Norman Gate, near the residence of General Grey, is
also being restored.

DEAIRA DIE RESIDENCE.—A few days ago a
suite of rooms was advertised in the greatest of our sea-
side resorts as having amongst its attractions, ‘A splendid
view over a fine garden adorned with numerous sculp-
tures." On application at the address given it was found
that the garden adorned with sculptures wasthe cemetery.
THE Peninu CHURCH OF DUNROBLN.—OR Sun-
day, Se t. 27, it blew a perfect hurricane of wind and
rain and hail. But at the accustomed hour very many
glens 11431 t their repremntativas Tptellarish church and
it was nearly full. Nobody e that the Glaetle
would send its representatives on such a day. But in this
the congregation was agreeably disappointed. The Prince
and Princes of Wales, Prince John of Denmark, the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and a number of noble
penning, visitors at the Castle, entered and took their seats
311 the Sutherland gallery. The Rev. Dr. Cumming, of
Crown-court, a visitor at the Castle, conducted the ser-
vice, and preached from St.Xatthew, env. 31-34, "When
the Son of man shall come in his glory, and all the holy
angels with him, then shall he sit upon the throne of his
glory, and before him shall be gathered all nations," &c.
In the evening of the same day Dr. Cumming conducted
divine service in the grand library of the Castle, when the
Prince and Princess and the other visitor' again wore
present.—Berord.
YOUNG CAVAIONAO.—It will be remembered
that one of the pupils of the Lyda Charlemagne, young
timed, was excluded because he openly expressed appro-
bation of his fellow student Cavaignac on the occasion
when the latter refused to receive the prize he had gained
from the hands of the Prince ImperiaL The authorities
of the school revised their decision, and a short time back
intimated to young Oenest's family that he might resume
his studio, ; but at the last moment a second notice was
given revoking the former and maintaining the exclusion.
On learning this, young Cavaignac resolved to share the
fate of his friend, and has taken his name off the books of
the college.
A CENTENARIAN.—A poor old woman named
Mrs. Leonia, in the 106th year of her age, is living at
Teekingsnill, Cornwall. Her healtli is good.
EARLY WOOHOOCKII.—Four woodoocks are ro-
te have been shot in different parts of Cornwall
using the past week.
NATIONAL EXHINFTION 07 Worn ON A=T, AT
LlZl4l.—listurn o
ff &doggiest. :--Batiirday, October 10,
by mama tickets, ,126 ; by ppw.4 of Is. ash, 6,630 ;
total, 7,766.

Arrival for the week madam! Od. 21 lam year, 2,8415 auks, sad
, 2,028 cash. The arrive/ last week comprised 400 casks
from Hi. Potemkin ; 90 casks from other plakom—total, 490
MOM

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAT.)
We have again a large supply of beasts • bat the
average quality is very middling. Choicest de-
scriptions meet purchasers at about late rates ;
but other kinds are lower, and several remain unsold. The
number of sheep is rather smaller than on Monday last ; it
however, exceeds the demand. Trade is very slow at that
day's quotations. Choice calves are still scarce and dear.
Our foreign supply consists of 2,877 beasts, and 74 calves.
Prom Scotland there are 23 beasts ; Ireland, 625 ; Norfolk
and Suffolk, 20 ; and 2,065 from the Midland and Home
counties. _ _ _

—Per;toae of 6Ra. a. d. a. & Per dose of &be. a. &a. d.
Beat Soo* Harolds . 6 1 6 4 DedD6lllll-brdaab 0 0 0 0
Best Obort-hcana ... 4 10 6 0 Dent &mammals 4 8 6 0
&toad quil. Bind 2 V/ 8 Do., do., Ohara OO 0 0
Calm 4 0 610 I Mies it astaaddaid. 4 0 4 4
Pigs- 3 4 410 Do. &LEIN= 00 0 0
Seat Dana 3111-bredm 6 2 6 4 Lembo 0 0 0 0
Beasts at market, 6,810 ;Amp and lamba, 90,350 ; calve%
108 ; gigs, 810.

POROUGH mp MARICET.—(THIS DAY.)
Xmas. NW:odes and Smith report a steady demand
for consumption at bet week's quotations. The supply of
really choke samples is extremely limited, and prices for
these show an upward tendency.

COAL XARICET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Hatton, 19a. ; Walls Had Laarbtow, 18s. &l. ;
Walla End Haswell, 19a. ; Walls End Tesa. His. 6d. ;
Walla End East Harthrpeol, 19a. ; Walls Ed South
Hartlepool, 17a. 3d ; Walla Rol Original Hartlepool,
19a. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17e. 9d. ; Walls End Envier
Orange, 17s. ; Walk End Trivadon (image, 16a. 3d. ; Walla
End Tomball, 16e. 6d. ; Web Had Acorn Close, 16e. ad.;
Branoepeth. Camel, 18s. 6d. ; Newbottle, las. 98. •
Holywell, 15a. 66. ; Hawthorn, 16a 6d. ; Tineeld Moo;
Butes, 14a. 6d.--Shipa at market, 104; at ma, 30.

A DittmeetneitED PORMON.—Howminstor, the
"star of Raweliffe," is dead; and as the sire of two
winners of the Derby (Musiid and Hermit), one winner
of the St. Leger (Lord Clifton), and something like 200
others beelike, he has earned for himself a meet distin-
guished position in the annals of the turf. His stook in
ten years won the large sum of 174,4221. up to the end of
last week, of which this year's share is 17,7371.—"Argim,"
of the DIA
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL, SOUTHAMPTON.—This
magnificent hotel, built but a year or two since, bas, it is
understood, reverted to the London and South Western
Railway Company, upon whose land it was erected conti-
guous to the railway terminus here. Tho hotel bas been
cloud for business tor some time, and the costly furniture
is now in course of removal to London for sale. This
purchase will enable the railway company to, make exten-
sive alterations, a hick, we bear, will be carried ant forth-
with.--fisiiihry lomat.