The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-19 00:00:00

Turkish 5 per Cents. 1, to 32 1 ; while Spanish
Passive have declined 1, to 21/ t.
American Securities show a slight improve-
ment. United States 5-20 Bonds have advanced
3-1(3 to 704 71. Erie Shares /, to 471 481, and
Illinois shares 1, to 841 851-.

SHARE LlST.—This Day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Paid. Closing ! Business
Price. done.

BO 82
71i 724
35 45

74 T Si

The operations in the Railway Share Market
have been to a fair extent, and in a few instances
prices have shown a recovery from their late depres-
sion. Caledonian have reached 3}, Lancashire and
Yorkshire and Brighton have improved each ;
Great Eastern 1; and London, Chatham, and Dover,
Metropolitan, and Smth-Eastern, each -41- ; while
Midland have declined ; Great Northern and.
Great 117:st-ra each I, and N) rth-Eastern (Ber-
wick), 3.

2 4
73 70
70 72

- -0

291 30}
5
15 6
107 ‘O9
110 ill
121 145

107 i I
HI

94 9S
4t 45

451 141,

The Foreign and Colonial lines exhibit little
change of imprtance. B thin and San Francisco
are dealt in at 13,1 a ; South Austrian and Lom-
bardo-Venetian at 131 ; Great Western of Canada
at 161 ; East Indian have improved to 1101 111
and Great Indian Peninsula, to 109 k 110.
Bank Shares are a shade firmer. London Joint
Stock have improved to 35k, and London and West-
minster to 691. Oriental Bank Corporation re-
main at 424 ; and City Bank, at 124.

25 3,)
29 3t

120 r:01,

1211 2Cf
5:

52 43
17 IS
12 15
112 113
75 7d
47 18
1191 12U

1121 i

11zoi zo

Miscellaneous and Finance Shares exhibit little
variation of importance. Hudson's Bay Company
are flat at 14t ; National Discount Company have
declined to 10i ; Peninsular and Oriental Steam to
52 53i ; and Viceroy of Egypt's Mortgage Loan
remains steady at 69 70i.

1113 1I& 121

ni
903521

Barris" /RINDS —TWO O'OLOOK.
GOVERNMENT FYNDS.
3 per Cent. Consols
Do. Account, Dec 5 93i xd
3 per Cent. Reduced 92/ 4 .
New 3 per Cent 921 i
New 25 per Cent. Jan. 1894
Do. 5 per Cont. eau. 1873
tnnuities' SO yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 —
Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 —
Do,(Red Sea Telet,raph), Au,,., 1908 —
March. Juno.
.xchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 2 &2} per et 3O 28 pm
Do £5OO — Pm
Do. £lOO & £2OO pm
Bank of England Stock, 45 per Cent 244 6
Do. Account
INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Indian Stock, 104 per Cont., April 1874 2224 4
Do. Account
Do. 5 per Cent. July, 1880,, ll6} 16 }
Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
Do. Certificates
Do. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent B7}
Do. 5 per Cent, Jan. 18/2
Do. 55 per Cont.. May 1879 lO9
Do. 5 per Cent., Rep. Deb., 1872 —
Do. do. 1877 —
Do. do. 1882 —
Do Deb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873
Do. Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,OOO
Do. under £1,000
FOR.IIIGIf 71INDS—TWO O'ULOilii.
Argentine Republic, 6 per Cent —
Austrian bonds, 5 por Cent. 1859
Brnilian 5 per Com —
Do. 15 per Cont., 185`2-58-60
Do. 1833

0.13.4
100
100
100

0 6 41

en $

5 6
5 7
415 135
4 i
1v 21
6 6
3 34
2 3
1 to
If 21
4 b
17 18

18 11
1
33 27
21 21
6 b
41 51
2i 11
40 60
3

Do. 5 per Cent., 1865
Do Account 741 4
Do. £lOO Bonds
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent —
DJ 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent )
Cuba, 6 per Cent.
Cuilian 6 per Cent —
Do. 4} per Cent —
00. 6 per Cent, B •
Do., 1867
Do., Scrip, £74 paid
Do., 7 per Cent., 1866
Do., Scrip, £32 paid
C ~ mbia,n, 6 per Cent.
Danish, 3 ner Cent., 1825 , —
Danubian rrinciplities, 7 per Cent 62}
Do 8 per Cent., 1867 —
1J lb ador New Consolidated; 1 per Oen:
66ryptian, 7 per Cent
i )o. Sect ad Issue
D '. £lOO Bonds
Do. 1861
Do. £5.)0 Bonds B4
Do. £lO6 Bonds B5 7 6}
Government Railway Debentures
G•iatemala 5 per Cent ~ —
It +Han 5 per Ccr.t., 1865 —
Do, Account
Do. Maremmana Railway 491
Maxicatt 3 per Cent —
Ditto for Account
• Do. 1864 -
Do 6 per Cont. An,,10-French
Ilontevideau a per Cont. ..
Nloorisli imperial 5 per Cent
Now Granada
Do 3 poi- Con
Do. Deferred
Do Laud Warrants (Hectares)
PCriTiglU 5 per Cent. 1865

3 •
2 2i
21 31
380 400
37i 42i
4 6
13 14

I Ii
8 10
71 73
110 120
67i 721
25 27
16 II
1021 107
7

Do Account 7l
Do 41- per Cent. (Uribarren)
Do 4fr per Cent., 18t2

Do Account
P•irt uguitse 3 per Ct., 185', '6, '7, '9,'6i),'2,' 40 ii f
Elissian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St —
Do 41 per Cent. 1850
Do 41 per Cant., 1800
Do 3 per Cont., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1-',62
Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bonds...
Do. do. £Bl 15s. d 0....
Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds B7 6i
Do. do. £B4 los. do
Sardinian, 5 per Cent
Spanish 3 per Con
Do Acc,,,unt
Do New Deforrott
Do Account
Do Passive
Do Accrunt
De Corn. Cert. of Coup. not funded
Do Account
?urkish 6 per Cont., 1851
Do Account
__ Bli

Do 6 per Cent. 185 b
Do Account .••
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Do .£IOC Bonds
Do. 1863
Do 5 per Cent., 1965
D) Account

..„
Do 6 per Cent., 1865 soi 2
Da 4 per Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cent. —
1) ) Account —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864 —
Dividends on the above payable in Loudok.
Austnau a per Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 44 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 24 per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil 5ll 4
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates .... -
French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 2M. —
Italian. 5 per Cent. 1851, Ex. 251.
Do. Account 451 4
TWO VOLUME.
Consols, Money 944 i
Do. Account, ex div 93 4 id

The following appeared in our Latest Edition of yesterday
evening :
CIT Y, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.

In the English Stock Market there has been no
change whatever, and the price of Consols remains
therefore 941 f for money, and 93 for the accouht
ex div. In the Foreign Stock Market Greek have
advanced f, to 121 13 ; Spanish Passive f,
to 201 21; Turkish 5 per Cents. 1, to
311 32 ; and Spanish 3 per Cents. 11, to 321 1.
Mexican remain at 141 15 ; and Italian at 454 1.
United States 5-20 Bonds are 70 f j ; Erie
Shares, 471 481 ; and Illinois 811 851.
The following aro the closing quotations of some
of the principal Railway Companies' Shares :
Caledonian, 711 to 721; Great Eastern, 291 to 301;
Great Northern, 108 to 110 ; Great Western,
441 to 45 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 120 to 1211;
Brighton, 511 to 521 ; Metropolitan, 1191 to 120 ;
Midland, 1121 to 113 ; North Eastern (Berwick),
96 to 98 ; and South Eastern, 65 to 66.
The sum of £53,000 in sovereigns was received
at the Bank of England this afternoon, of which
£41,000 were from Buenos Ayres.

At the fifth annual meeting of the Fourth City
Mutual Building and Investment Society a dividend
was declared at the rate of 7/ per cent. per annum ;
and it appeared by the report that during the
year ending September 30 the society had received
on investment shares £23,392, repayments on ad-
vanced shares £17,693, deposits £28,304, the ad-
vances amounted to £33,025, the total cash trans-
actions to £96,566, and the rebate of interest on
advances carried forward is £26,926.

The Carter and Edwards new patent breech-load-
ing rifle, recently fired in Woolwich Marsh for the
satisfaction of alajor- Gen. Travers, C. 8., Inspector-
Gen. of Royal Marines, has been sent down to the
School of Musketry, at Hythe, and is to go through
a competitive trial with the Chassepot, the Carter
and Edwards to be fired by Lieut. Lecky, Royal
Marines Light Infantry, and the Chassepot to be
fired by Sir F. Clayton, an amateur rifleman, who
takes great interest in the matter. Mr. Edwards, it
is stated, is now in Paris negotiating with the autho-
rities there for the introduction of the rifle into the
French service.

THE ALTON MURDER.—The commission for the
Hampshire winter gaol delivery will bo opened at the
Castle of Winchester, on Saturday, the 30th inst. Baker,
the lawyer's clerk, who stands committed for the murder
of Fanny Adams, at Alton, under circumstances of peculisi
atrocity, will be tried at these assizes. The presiding
j udgo on the occasion will be Mr. Justice Mellor.

THE SUN, LONDON. TUEStiAY EvENINC, NOVEMBEI. 19, no.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—This Day.

OLD COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
THE CASE OF MR. EDGELEY.

Mr. Lewis made an application for the postpone-
ment of the trial of Mr. Edgeley until the next
session, on the ground that au important witness
was still unable to attend.

Mr. Poland said that, under the circumstances, he
should raise no objection to such a course.
The application was granted, Mr. Edgelcy enter-
ing in to fresh recognisances to attend.

NEW COURT.
(Before the Common Sergeant.)
TILE CASE OF GERALDINE MAURICE.

Geraldine Maurice, 33, was indicted for stealing
a seal skin mantle, 2 rings, 2 bonnets, and also for
conspiring, together with another, by false pretences
to cheat and defraud divers persons.
Mr. Poland appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Ribton defended the prisoner.

K;tte Squires said she lived at Rotherhithe, and
that she knew the prisoner as Mrs. Somersot and
Mrs. Maurice ; she also knew a servant that lived
with her, of the name of Louisa Frost and Miss
Bristow. Frost had a defect in one of her eyes,
she acted as lady's.maid to the prisoner, and was of
a dark complexion. She had seen the prisoner
write, and the letter now put into her hand was, to
the best of her belief, written by her. She would
swear that the letter was not written by Frost; she
had, however, seen a letter written by Frost, which
she could not at all recognise, as it was so
like that of the prisoner ; but, notwithstand-
ing that fact, she believed the letter she
was now speaking of was written by the prisoner.
She knew the prisoner at the time she was living
with Mr. Maurice. They were married and lived
in style and splendour. She adopted a nidee of hers
and sent her to school, but she believed she never
paid the bill. (Laughter.) Her name was then
spelled Morris.

Mrs. Jones also proved the handwriting of the
note to be that of the prisoner. She had first known
the prisoner 14 years ago as Mrs. Morris ; she was
then living at IV ollenhall, near Barnet. It was a
beautiful house; a servant in livery who always
touched his hat to her—

Mr. Ribtou—Never mind that ; it's nothing to do
with the case.

Witness—That may be, but it's the right thing
to a lady. (Laughter.) There are many s3rvants
who don't do it. (Laughter.) She was quite sure
the prisoner was married to Mr. Morris, as she got
the prisoner's marriage certificate. Before she mar-
ried Mr. Morris she (witness) knew her as Mrs.
Clowes. She had never known the prisoner by the
name of Somerset. Prisoner's mother's name was
Jones.

Ellen Reutens was also called to speak to the
handwriting of the prisoner.
Miss Jevon, who said she was an assistant of Mr.
Nicholay since Sept., 1865, said a letter was re-
ceived requesting that some sealskin mantles should
be sent to a lady named Maurice, at No. 17, St.
Petersburg-place, Bayswater. The letter was signed
" Somerset." The goods were sent, and one was
retained. They were taken in by a woman of dark
complexion, and who also had something the matter
with one of her eyes. After a short time the same
person returned, and said the lady would take the
one valued at 18 guineas, and at the same time she
received an order fur a hood to be made of the
same material. In about four or five days after
witness took the hood, but found the house empty.
Mr. Ribton said there was bona fide parting with
the goods, and therefore there could be no false pre-
tence.

Mr. Poland said the goods were parted with on
the belief that the prisoner was connected with the
Somerset family, and certainly the witness Jevon
would never have left the goods. And she thought
she was a person passing under an assumed name,
or that she was not a person of aristocratic connec-
tions.

The Common Sergeant thought the case was com-
pleted by the prosecution before the point was
rained.

Superintendent Heales, of the Dorsetshire
said he took the prisoner into custody at Swanage.
She was passsing as the Hon. Mrs. Maurice. There
was a female with her, who acted as her servant,
and who bad something the matter with her eye.
This was the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Ribton then argued the point he had raised
that the charge of felony must fail against the
prisoner, who had never been seen in the transac-
tion. He would not say there was not a case of
obtaining possession by false pretences, which made
the case against the prisoner at the most one of
larceny.

Mr. Poland said the goods were parted with on
the supposition that the prisoner was a person of
substance and respectability. He contended that
he had fully made out a case to go to the jury.
The Common Sergeant thought there was no
parting with the property, as Miss Jevon had no
power to part with it except to Mrs. Somerset. He
could not reserve the point as there was no question
of law involved.

The prisoner was found guilty. Sentence was
postponed.

A Remonstrance with the Fenians

The following lines, published anonymously,
nearly twenty years ago, under the title of " Re-
monstrance with the Irish Agitators," we are, to-day,
tempted to republish and re-entitle as above—from
their singularly a propos character when applied
now-a-days to the Fenians and to Fenianism.
Although this poem has never been publicly acknow-
ledged as one from his master hand, and, although
it has never been included among any of his collected
works, it is impossible, as it seems to us, not to
recognise in its harmonious rhythm and impassioned
force, not merely the manner but the very voice
and accents of one of the first songwriters of our
time—Dr. Charles Mackay. -

Ye blood preaching bigots that trouble, the land,
Ye spoutors of nonsense, so rabid and keen,
'Tis a era le, not a pike, that should-gleam in the hand
Of the quick-witted peasant of Erin the green.
With your madness and follysyou ta)iddlo his b:Oad,
Your words are pernicious, you iead him astray ;
'Tis not blood that ho wants, but a homo and his broad—
Get out of the sunshine -get out of the way!

You prate night and day about war for the right,
About swords to take vengeance for evils endured,
A.bout harvests of Liberty gathered in fight,
And of social diseases by Anarchy cured.
'T would not answer your purposa to tell what you know,
That never, since earth turned its zones to the day,
Did permanent Freedom from massacre flow—
Get out of the sunshine—get out of the way

To teach him, poor fellow, that Liberty springs
From Knowledge and Industry, suits not your plan ;
Your lofty ambition must soar upon wings,
And feed—a foul bird—upon carrion of man.
Wore Peace over Erin, your power would expire ;
Were Knowledge extended, your strength would decay ;
It is Bloodshed you love, it is Strife you desire—
Get out of the sunshine—get out of the way!

To vanity, great and voracious as yours,
Peace, Knowloge, and Labour no chances afford!
The patriot's trust is in Truth that onluros,
But folly and wickedness trust to the sword.
What matter to you if the land should be strewed
With the corpses of myriads destroyed in the fray,
If you can but ride on the storm ynu have brewed?—
Get out of the sunshine— get out of the way I

Cease to cram the poor peasant with furious dislikes,
Cease maxims of hatred and blood to instil,
Cease to marshal your dupes with their guns and their pikes,
And leave them to hammer, to weave, and to till ;
Cease to vex and distract us from good to be done ;
True Freedom's no growth of a midsummer day,
The seeds have been sown ; let them grow—every one.
Get out of the sunshine—yet out of the way

A CHURCH LIVING ATITHOUT A PATROL—A few
weeks since the rectory of St. Peter's Church, Walling-
ford, became vacant by the death of the Rev. James Hazel,
M.A., and there seems likely to be some little difficulty
about filling it up. No one seems to know who the patron
is. Mr. Davenport, the secretary of the Bishop of Oxford,
in whose diocese the benefice is situate, has been applied
to, but is not able to give the slightest information
about it.

MARLBOROUGII-STREET.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day,

SINGULAR CASE.—Frederick Huut, a boy about
9 years of age, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt
with the following robbery.

John 111i'lane, of No. 84, Berwick- street, Soho,
said—The prisoner is my stepson. Yesterday I
came home unexpectedly to dinner, and my wife, not
having anything ready, gave the prisoner sd. to
fetch me something. I told him to be quick, and he
ran off and never returned. Last bight, about
eight, I met him and gave him into custody. We
have forgiven him several times for robbing us, and
we now only want to get him into an inckstrial
school.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—lf I send him to a school, yon will
have to pay something.

The Prosecutor—l will pay what I can afford.
lie is a Roman Catholic, and I hope you will send
him to a Roman Catholic school.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—l am afraid the school at Weil-
thamstow is full. There is a good deal of nonsense
existing about the matter; but why should not the
boy go to Ftltham.

Police-constable Gordon, 33 C—There is a place
at Walthamstow for the boy if the father pays ss.
a week, but he cannot do so.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—That is rather stiff. At Feltham
the amount is I.s. or ls. 6d., and they do not enforce
even that if there is any inability to pay it. If
Walthamstow is a charity it is a strange one. I
will remand the boy for a week to see what can be
done.

The mother of the boy and also his stop-father
(both speaking at once)—We would rather have
him home than he should go to prison.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Then take him home.
The boy was then handed over to the prosecutor.

OPENING OF THE FRENCH

CHAMBERS.

[The following appeared in oar Latest) Edition of yester.
any erening.l

THE EMPEROR'S SPEECH.
PARIS, Nov. 18.

• The French Chambers were opened to-day by
the Emperor in person, who delivered the following
speech :

Messieurs 1, s Senators—

Messieurs les Deputies--

The necessity of resuming the interrupted discus-
sion of importa,nt laws has oblig me to call you
together earlier than usual. Recent eeents have
further caused me to experienc3 the wish of avail-
ing myself of your sagacity and assistance.
Since you s Tarated vague disTiietu les have
arisen to affect the public mind in Europe, and to
restrict the movements of industry and commercial
transactions in all quarters. Notwithstanding the
declarations of my Government, which has never
varied in its pacific attitude, the belief has been
spread that any Modification in the internal
system of Germany must become a cause
of conflict. This state of uncertainty
could not endure longer. It is neces-
sary to accept frankly the changes that have
taken place upon the other side of the Rhine to pro-
claim that so long as our interests and our dignity
shall not be threatened we will not interfere in the
,transformations effected by the wish of the popula-
tion. The disquiet that has been displayed
is difficult of explanation at a period in which
France has offered to the world the most imposing
spectacle of conciliation and of peace.
The Universal Exhibition, where nearly all the
Sovereigns of Europe have attended, and where
the representatives of the labouring classes of all
countries have met, has drawn closer the ties of
fraternity between the nations. It has disappeared,
but its traces will leave a deep impression upon our
age, for if, after having majestically risen, the Ex-
hibition has only shone with momentary brilliance,
it has destroyed for ever a past of prejudices and of
errors. The shackles of labour and of intelligence, the
harriers between the different peoples as well as the
different classes, international hatreds—these are
what the Exhibition has cast behind it. These
incontestable pledges of concord do not allow us to
dispense with improving the military institutions of
France. It is the imperious duty of every Govern-
ment to follow progress, independently of circum-
stances, in all the elements which constitute
the strength of a country, and it is for us
a necessity to bring to perfection our mi-
litary organisation, as well as our weapons
and our navy. The project of law prevented
the Legislative Body dividing equally between all
citizens the charges of recruitment. That system
has appeared too absolute ; and arrangements have
been adopted to mitigate its applicatioi. Since
then I have thought it advisable to submit this im-
portant question to further consideration. In fact,
this difficult problem cannot be too carefully inves-
tigated, as it touches on such great and often con-
tradictory interests. My Government will propose
new arrangements to you, which are only simple
modifications of the laws of 1832, but which achieve
the object I have always had in view, the reduction
of the effective strength of the army during
peace, and its increase during time of war.
You will examine them, as a!so the organisation of
the National Guard Mobile, under the impression
of that patriotic idea that the stronger we shall be
the more certain will be the assurance of peace.
Chat peace which it is the leish of us all to preserve
seemed for a moment in d Lugo,. R volutionary
agitatiow, prepared in the brua I dailight, threat-
ened the Pontifical States. The Convention of the
15th September not having been carried out, I have
been compelled once again to send our troops to
Rome, and to protect the Power of the ldoly See
by repulsing the invaders. Our conduct could not
partake of anything hostile to the unity an 1 inde-
pendence of Italy, and that nation, for a moment
surprised, has not b.:en long in understanding the
dangers which these revolutionary manifestations
caused to the monarchical principle and to Euro-
pean order.

Calm is now almost entirely re-established in the
States of the Pope, and we may calculate the proxi-
mate time when our troops will be recalled home.

For us the Convention of September 15 exists as
long as it is not replace 1 by a new international
act. The relations of Italy to the Holy See inte-
rest the whole of Europa, and wk 3 have proposed to
the Powers to settle these relations at a Conference,
and thus to prevent new complications.

Nin© ran.

Very little betting.

TARE

Attention has been turnel to the Eastern ques-
tion, from which, nevertheless, the conciliatory
spirit of the Powers removes every irritating
character. If some differences of opinion have
existed between them as to the means of bringing
about the pacification of Crete, 1 am happy to
announce that they are all agreed upon two
principal points, viz.—the maintenance of the
integrity of the Ottoman empire, and the ameliora-
tion of the condition of the Christians.

Foreign politics permit us, therefore, to devote
all our efforts to domestic improvements. Since
your last session universal suffrage has been called
upon to elect a third of the members of the Conseils
Generaux. These elections, carried out with calm-
ness and independence, have everywhere demon-
strated the good feeling of the populations. The
journey I have made with the Empress in the east
and north of France has afforded the opporttidity
for manifestations of sympathy which have touched
me; profoundly. I have been able to ascertain once
more that nothing has been able to shake the confi-
dence the people have placed in me and the attachment
they entertain towards my dynasty. For my part
I labour incessantly to anticipate their wishes.
The completion of connecting roads .was required
by those agricultural classes of whom you are the
enlightened representatives. It was an act of jus-
tice, I should almost say of gratitude, to satisfy
this want, and an inquiry upon a large scale is
preparing its solution. It will be easy for you, in
concert with my Government, to assure the success
of this great measure.

The situation is undoubtedly not free from some
embarrassments. Industrial and commercial ac-
tivity has slackened. This uneasiness is general in
Europe, and is in great part due to apprehensions
which the good understanding prevailing between
the Powers will cause to disappear. The harvest
has not been good, and dearness was inevitable, but
free trade can alone secure supplies and lower

prices.

If these various causes prevent the revenue com-
pletely balancing the estimates of the Budget, the
provisions of the laws of finance will not be modi-
fied, and we may be allo wed to foresee the period
when a reduction of taxation may be taken into
consideration. this session will be chiefly devoted
to the examination of the laws of which I took the
initiative in the month of January last. The time
that has elapsed since then has not altered my
conviction respecting the utility of those re-
forms. Doubtless the introduction of these
new liberties exposes the public mind to ex-
citement and to dangerous impulses ; but to
render them powerless, I count at the same
time upon the good sense of the country,

' in the progress of public morality, the firmness of
repression when required, and in the energy and
authority of the ruling power. Let us then follow
up the work which we have undertaken together.
For fifteen years we have shared the same idea, to
uphold above controversies and hostile passions our
fundamental laws, which the popular voice has
sanctioned ; but at the same time to develope our
liberal institutions without weakening the pr treiple
of authority. Let us not cease to spread acnand ua
the comforts of life by the prompt completion ot
our means of coll.-al:lie ttion, to multiply the
means of instrm;don, to render access to jur,tice
less expensive by simplifying our mode of proce-
dure, to alopt every me :sore of a nature to render
Prosperous the social condition of the great masses.
If, with nw, ya_t become coovineel Cut this
path is that of real progress and of civilisation, let
us continue to advance in that agreement of views
and sentiments whi'eh is a precious guarantee of
the public welfare. You will, I trust, vote the
laws which will be submitted to you. They will
contribute to the greatness and to the wealth of
the country. For my part you may rest aesurrA
that I will uphold firmly and strongly the po ,ver
which has been conferred upon me—for a either
obstacles nor unjust opposition will shake either my
courage or my faith in the future.

SPORTING INTEL LlGENOE—finis Day,

WARWICK RACES—THIS DAY.
(BT BLIICTRIC TBLEGRAPII.)
TALLY-HO STAKES.
The Tally-ho Siakes of 3 sous each, with a Cap value 50
sous added ; three year olds lOst 121 b, four 12st 51b, five
13st, six and aged 1 3st Ilb ; thorough bride 71b, winners
of a flat race, hurdle race, or 'steeple 'Ace 14Ib extra;
gentlemen riders; two miles on the PAL 10 subs.
Jacob
Somerled
Useless..

Five ran. 3
Winner objected to for being in training stable.
HANDICAP.
A Handicap of 5 soya each, 1 ft (to the fund), with 30
added; winners after Nov. 15 (at ten a.ni.) 51b extra;
half a mile. 39 subs.
Isis
Columbine
Catalogue

TATTERSALL'S-LAST EVENING•

DERBY.
7to 1 agst Lady Elizabeth (offered)
20 to 1 agst Typhoeus (taken)
20 to 1 agst Blue Gown (taken)
20 to 1 agst The Earl (taken and offered)
40 to 1 agst Harvester (taken)
50 to 1 agst Betrayal (taken)
_ _

PROGRAMME OF LEAMINGTON AND WARWICK-
SHIRE HUNT MEETING.
WEDNESDAY.
The Great Autumn Welter Cup of 200 sovs, by subscrip-
tion of 20 sovs. each, h ft, and 5 only if declared. One
mile.

A Maiden Plate of 50 sovs, for two year olds ; colts Bst
101 b, fillies Bst 71b. Fire furlongs.
Tius, The Emperor, Hammerton, Slanderer, Ajax,
Acorn, Capsicum, Patrician, Futurity, Prince of Orange,
The Laird, Arkadi, Sweet Waters, Warlike, Slander, Mig-
nonette, c by Lambton—Norna, Thorndyke.
A Plate of 50 save (handicap); the winner to be sold for
50 cove ; winners after Nov. 15 (at ten a.m.) 51b extra.
Half a mile.
The Guy Cup of 150 sovs (Handicap), by subscription of
10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; winners after N0v.15
(at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; five furlongs; 32 subs.
The Second Nursery Free Handicap of 5 soya each, with
50 added, for two year olds; winners after Nov. 15 (at
ten a.m.) 71b extra; live furlongs. Acceptances to be
signified on or Moro Tuesday, Nov. 19 (at noon).
The Warwick Steeple Chase Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft
(to the fund), with 50 ailed ; winners of a steeple char,
after Nov. 15 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; two miles ; under
the Gr.,nd National Steeplechase rules
Ag st lb
Heartwood a 12 7
IlenftzLit a 12 0
Coniberton a
Fan 5 11 6
Despatch a 11 6
Hornet ... 11 5
Patience ..a 11 o
Wings of the Wind 5 11 (1
The Nun (h a 10 12
Woodbury 11i11(111) a 10 12
Ace of Hearts ... a 10 10
Garus a 10 10
Sinite ... a 10 9
Harrington (h b)... a 10 7
Jacob ... 10 7
Ace of Trumps a 10 7
Moose a 10 7
King of Hearts ... a 10 7
Diumed 6 10 6
A Handicap of 5 sovs each, 3 ft., with 25 added, for two
and three year olds ; the winner to be sold for 100 save ;
winners after the weights aro published Slb extra ; three
quarters of a mile.
The Welter Handicap of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, for throe year
olds and upwards; winners after the weights are out
51b ex.; gentlemen riders, professionals 61b extra ; ono
mile.
A Selling Stake of 3 each, with 30 added ; two year
olds Bst 21b, three 9st 71b, four 10st,
five and upwards
10st 31b, mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to
be sold for 100 sovs; if entered fur 70 sovs allowed 71b,
40 141 b, 20 211 b. Three-quarters of a mile.

A;t3 st lb
... 6 10 6
Vindicator a 10 4
liarbingOr 6 10 4
Foxholes ... 5 10 2
Arthur 10 '2
Ford t Liss (h h)... a 10 0
B g by ilobbio
N oblouut of Kitty
Shoby a 10 10
Standard licarer ... 6 10 0
Cruiskeon 6 10 0
Lord Waldegrave .5 10 0
Toni Thumb ... 5 10 0
Bishopton ... 5 10 0
Mackintosh 5 10 0
flelice 5 10 0
The Guide 5 10 0
SaTanuah a 10 0

A -DEPU7ATION TO TdE HOME SECRE-

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.

It will be recollected that, at the conclusion of
the meeting on Sunday, which was held on Clerken-
well-green, for the purpose of petitioning the home
Secretary to grant a remission of the capital sen-
tence now pending over the prisoners concerned in
the murder of Sergeant Brett at Manchester, it was
resolved that a deputation should wait upon that
gentleman at the Home Offica for the purpose of
presenting and supporting this petition. Accord-
ingly yesterday a number of persons presented
themselves outside that building, claiming to be
the delegates from the meeting of Sunday. Their
endeavour, however, to obtain an interview with
➢lr. Hardy was unavailing, for that gentleman was
either pre-occupied or had not had sufficient notice
of their visit, as orders were issued that they should
not be admitted. On this fact being announced to
them they became very excited, and several of them
expressed their determination to force their way into
the right hon. gentleman's Presence. This was,
however, prevented by a number of constables who
were on duty, and after much useless grumbling
and threatening this singular deputation gradually
dispersed without having obtained any other object
than that of creating an obstruction on the pavement
outside the Home-office and filling the entrance-hall
of that building.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--Yesterday.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
DAItBY V. BEALES AND ()TILERS.

This was an action which lasted during the
whole of four days at the first sitting of the pre-
sent term, when it will be remembered that the
plaintiff, Darby, obtained a verdict of £5 damages,
and £l5O as salary due to him as secretary of the
proposed New Reform Club.

Mr. Quain, Q.C.; moved this morning for a rule
nisi to shuw cause why the verdict should not be set
aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground of
misdirection, and also that the verdict was against
the weight of evidence. Ile said that the great
point which affected the decision of the jury was,
whether there had been any formation of the club
or not, that was, whether it had ever been called
into existence, and he, on the part of the thfen-
dants, contended that it had not, and in that event
the whole of the conditions under which Mr. Darby
claimed fell to the ground. The learned coun-
sel then went into a narrative of what
he termed the' mis-staternents of the plaintiff, and
quoted the minutes of the meeting, one of which
stated that Mr. Darby was to have £4OO a year
salary, hut only on condition that the club
formed and numbered 200 members, and without
this minimum no expenses were to be incurred. He
now contended that, instead of Mr. Darby claiming
compensation and a salary, he had incurred ex-
penses which would have to be liquidated by the
defendants. On these grounds he asked for a new
trial.

After hearing Mr. Quain at considerable length,
the Court granted a rule nisi on two points.