The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-25 00:00:00

/ / "r , t ~.~._ , Ate . _ NF:I%:-.I'ApER e b t Oxprtis • ssanAa V dd. r_S- oe', .a . s ~s-:T Na $.518.1 XNUAL PACK= our • PRINTS; E4tirtaT. go =l= b t Ai , li alt i yoN. litt e t ;or DI rffotar, Erin sad MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE in 0 i PM nill 'Am Yam its built an DA."1.70/11. I:gtile-e• . .......w; gls p peew nib nod= f. *Us mom. in 'Wm dido Min •Eff . lbw letamegilile_ ~WI& VIM al .1 OMNI If* I• !WITT mt MOOR; k smd MOOW AUSTRALIAN Mart NM WTI LINE es oxillosel saebVA Aerg A ° wrf opiler ; 41,114 4a: ord KOONS% AUSTRALIAN LINK d i r az i wo h tar . . RAT Mt= e dereaair Ara ..1011 ~, 3 .. mem era • ; le le Mr era !NOM I' WITITT iad MOURNS AUSTRALIAN LING FACILIT SU IP —lke GBILON West tilberlet_ m izzu e.= , swergraimi. D amign= o liezt I= m ernies lIVItT mg II Ilk LONDON...L LINZ d AUSTRALASIAN amp sm . POr a l u l t don aibk swami= atm a: l= Ei lUD., 111011 miss. 1111&• Writ- TB YAM 1.417111D01"4111. WM M a e ?ammo' mosneiVl.Wiekser Se Moe le ww—lhe MN FAN te SO MlirelllMM le Salika. SwassoTirewiraLasst Nr.Rrnsii ..."NtitTriabcAN ROYAL 1 :9111 . 70 A it M I S 0 ib ior d"" lle NOWTO .W. Drew IN owl mere rod be, Ilia Ws w Maw wrb •••• m NS twos : gußopa. NSW TOIL Newslor IL CANAD fw 11007031 • •Nowk at PIMA, kr NSW TOSL . NowswiANDIL Pwww rms. ledelfti arawal Wo MONA ,W,.. 4•Nl"Lika . • "...: 1 . 0 .5., sui. L a l k i iriWeli, ZaWAVIIt J. ft e raNsa4Ww• Ow gsw;•A usi . WWWwit. VANDERBELT =ROMAN MAI& SHIP LINK aw m ls g ., .. yet. .. MAIL 111.Millall Inn 11•11101.1 m a p.. Ms VAX DIM V I . O.IA RICIOIII.. Up bon sad u pe ajm it/all %ET U "Itl i glttit i al l ? . % k "slo ww * tem NM I/01 'lin Its: oo auirrox rai ilsw !ME •61 Mr =I/ A 641 ...... Dec II %a= MI Vgrill..., OM*" SO: mai dr. All ; g i l ia f rA MILIII, I Mg. Ni fta,_ lin c h &ILL L•ol uil %; d a r u isili , M a. sal C... T pmasl ismis. /Um &TIAN tie NEW YORK Direst, sad the M i ra eatetri Ara 0011PAA Ink In l earn Ins new Min " 13 WiL2litras k .....! ° ... " j=nll '" umlaute° trremetc ha. *. Oblea *rim il..** * ll *IBM ****.* Oninlnn Ponned inennss Polonss il len inns bound Om. anon Wawa = i t s r 1 = Sins 1 1 / 2 1:1LL . 411 11111 AX. I on 114 ~.b nrc i th is oir SD Sanas an Ann= Rases qORIVICH UNION RIIVERSIONARY mum; 111 RILZ11 11 :1%::14:iiIIITIAORDINART 0 N MAL MILTING of O r via le Yid 45 lie Cier ritZ t l yila h L t a r gl jt ia . 1104.. li Sb iseali et 1011111. m. 41/=, rlinltt Zitaiery " ! . So. 11.1/57. MOICEY.—Mern.LEMBRIDGE,HARDING ...dtiIiagsinaraw z.uripla Mew MEM. ri I I i I I k Onnel. CSIL LETHBRIDGE:HARDINGHAM, saimiliat the ■IOO?IATIOX d PAM/S. dif AMONIMINI Of Marcirw Armath— DRESSING CASES iad TRA wilustatza-nz war& M d err 4 ;4 . l 4 . 1 4 .4=,. waft Ils; Ow Wont OK& la !WNW of Noir. K l 3 mil dim =Tim 11..........e11eima-W.l bia. "" 6. K . et t i... . emilil. • =ooa g and ler Lir .14 1 ; V 1 Z 1 : . 4 7:40 st me ; but stml Maw. roll la ea; do of int.nio ahem. mos. nem as. In EL 11‘11117 olalibirms. Wow ton le &mei APPINW "SHILLING" RAZOR, soli :=lrriSairb*2. sgAPlller SUPRRIOIt TABLE-KNIVES c r i bbL a r: ••••••••• E. 4.0. APPINB DRESSLNO-CABIIB mad TRA tram. APPDIV PLATED DESSERT KNIVES am MN& %emit Mks dell dabisem a me dile ei aim re dam ilmalg. k.u. Amur ILICTIO SILVER PLAT& li CW:C a rm...."A nn.b. b =",„ l. ""= VS:rt. i naLre.M.=,__ t. 0.1.1. 7 ......,........616.....m....... WARM WATERPROOF APRONS. imajICORDING* DAMN° APROtO re .. Iri a n o Mir ro rk, . 1 10.0 WI O r nuntannt..,, w kert r a. 6.rot IPS M rm.. orlothrtretar ISM La DOClllto atlre loa ‘ Sr Ocro l gor . Mat tort il arow war of OmigiM" MIAMI MIBDICATILD CRILUII, a seeds ==.... L ••• Me pa. rismoibm bum% Amail• trolls; enT re so I mi . ,••••••••. emboli& al lite ~me of Smote. lis I 1416 - 0 214•1 s i t • zr ada..:,,, .......... • Ws ; d tur aii wefts 3in ll IMAM W er, OUND sad WHITE TEETH are sot *sly imollieWlor la tolb_m_b: •Pe o irk a lbi II te s . ... FOS . 7 / 11 2ir Otoomilloil of at sod /who to ff lumforio l = tb ih r a" W e i ll e r ... 4 iwi l "11.14"1"".1 ow.. - Oolooie m s Ow A, 001 l emajD. ibli•••••••k* . Pia. Mimi 41. ea MC MOBIL Pt we Ws. Ig Imo. Wainbionobi uneirre. RU P = TURKS.—Iy_ X9yal Letter. !'fit,. 1111100.11 A IN Writ OSUMI Is alhoorl to womb OloOlmo• to to the ors ollookloo rooks la do •••••• loominoit of !I Mal lA. ff. vo• of • •I•ri oft& se An IMllle a reb.. to Ma ooddol , • =ft loof••• Moo tom fond do . Mole lb• TIN Molds P.M to minis. Its Iho kOO. MINA PA 7 LIOVIII : limbs ugh a rib lomi rt .. lio is poralhot oust ....m tri :nr, mos to oars Ars nil% o• 07.3* m below oho Woo /Wog •••• rare ITS. Nomodigo •• tlntliool TOm as Se Ms pilolok NM • foomis Out wig one lolls E =AR._ Protootsd by Royal lattan PMWEl ..s tora d s toL m oor n I, az i or i a a r im t tie I. ea mew, fa releades. geranievelealWa Iheaasa. laapere, O. 2. ~Mir. 1111 Seal= tureopladizerireltzeare a are W leis Was= • veleae 4 the wee=a B"l . l". b pei ar an are a aria &aft Wei nai, lie Year rnL ,.. i. i .... arie awl ... 41k ais e mew weereena Imam name,. NO \ ea ea MOZaltel tale et auk aria 0 ellawalme L Bees swalsele Mara lair se aloe ZZa " = ".. u r I. 11' ist'.l=2.77."'" ra . • aIe. M IIT. awed: Peak ; ll' • . la, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1857. LUTE MELDS DIPROVIOLINTS AND u a T .—Pwror to Ote .M15trjr01ue....10...62=1 i—roll—V et kr. liftman is maw OMIT. lial ALITLICATION le be rob lo PAILLIAMMITIa fts codas maim kr kmorrgE a II W. fit 111. kiloolft, sr ft= ft Os 60••/ft poem M... oftlftßig ie ft fts ..".. ttirom le mdrei wrgwr r sd li tlftift • =ft of • cofto Osoleftln 03 6 47 . 1r . rid bn i ft me. " VrE. it= e. kain..=ftwift Oft. kip We 11, rifts 4". ei nlarga b l= " 4:ll%. l' 1 r a ac Art sr Nasb % I i t . . 1 6 1 1 6 . .ti% sr Il• bufter sad ISO a rle= lit./M il. lii 9.1.1: :: 1 / 4 7e : Ma : a . ft. woe= pi* sod 5ew .....Q.-.....= „....... WWII. giber ft• Om of `Z. W. 41•ftbons sod Oft ftuppaaftra. • .... r .... 11. Illandft_ . 2 A __•,gpiwz 1 11=111111M. .1• iolnirositil. AI FM ftft. weft. ftooftfttlfts isi pond= oft dare r lie WNW* of Sonft Iftelft. la ft• l el of Jaw" la el mal ra= i r e . . . a r e a la. 11 .Mar, sod l eft. il t:i Dimino RAM la . ailmiln7ll:XaM a l.a. i f=i l iZik_allellpo=NlMS• llll" %l i g i t .." z. ammo. mak Mood Mraffipt. ......... r .k.ra . ..ttrr.......2" 3-:—.4. 4 = . 2 in* le 01. Pm =MIRK re park kr ler Pm' . ?nt =:ll2agesZ obi llel e r of b irld " •ftir. t.•rh.. ft 1.1 Ill e4 ift a i t ipa e V adrakla WA4.4alla.... aft• ft ftft i. a bi ticlftrWl i zi ... _le auk NA Ye a tognrarle kir km". •Vib ..., •••• . 17 I.ll = oL oalsomm....r A reelkokerk. Nikaft kr he Waft. allow PM.. =AY Om mid =won sal MEW= IP Vol r, j . Jlf Oft NMI oft ft. Sr puma sal ft en dr lip kr Se rt kr arkis Wars amid bomb. a hr aka a• Wile mina. Ye mid raw. raft. ••• burro 6 . PS daft rag boor. ••••Woftz . SIRMINIA. h. P. , .... ..........,...ftinh nor b. muted lir Om red t. I. km aril eillinipadi all right. sag publift• =k—kr arab fte aid norm raisear.asi Mrs nib ram ... 1... it ft• Mid is.? mg so too cm OM 611 .aril ow Ss mid revr. Ibilml..Mlll.o, SSoilipp: i eerig diAriet afto I. therlool ft be 1..1ed W aim maw " The MAO& Imponomoot AK Ilft: er orkunkre, kr arglos rki 1•14ofto docuLki W. ftowilia. - - Ibilbllb—T• Ono& *Nob Ito WA On mob kaolrieg. Bor n MS =is ebs Ilbijost el VIM at lb to roy Cog Ile Ifootootbe =tiro el moo= iroot ► M e por=intt rbo lb olVirbottor CU"41.11.1.1 , '.1 1 ?I lir booldboo rod bibs of a rt, i rgar s =mr : : ... ......raim sod 0 era WOW rogillabog do WS of Sttoototo.' La oat =4Wyly 4 Qom Tr As "tot yolybotat ytott tho otibli of V4.1ria: , P11:,1% eir mod b ibo 4lb boll a tb re , o w e tab ottobd ins ma b N J * lb lelph et bor= Ala af t bar lbo of ib roobtolbooporlyoo Am lot ibka - int7 lib lam at Obi mks of bar prams Dot Aolb OM" An oat ili pb:ol i n We or l a rom== ab. amm i mapor A. Wm 11 ••••ftamil 44 0 4 1881." V, Sella pm , id Se e t We rent no. tooly AA. Aal Tbo en& Aar Aes. se . try, mai oil ollor=ribb owl mbar Or bre Ito =ey Moo gi Mg ,pa pollonoto. polooloOloo. mob e.g... .0 , ebboroboorlbb wenn otborr* to toy worm mono be twofer. ottit Om mottos al of 100 ~s tad borrow to bo toiltd by Ur 1161 W. . . _-- ._ 11 1 11W-1111_10•Plide ell co oro . ? olf S. molder of . The Lead. ammo f eald= lOW . TM assinionsf Or Ad. SS :' a.4 ••ffloo Pim sod Plon' doom IA MT." Os or Wks Oho Shaw of Ilosootor and at So mil lossiod cur solo b l4 UN .. Os lo be lobs Soolior Is lin SSD of oiloomoo VMS plo" Wes.4l . So so es or p .... 0 moiled Isom or moot owl OM los. of tbo Worm. Sado re Is le Sim So of Iho WO Is sada a of • awls la_ So lads Sams lo SI le SoolOoll el So Ile Oar of Ili cid owic = a 11 =01 8 ,41:4=44 • M " ... " Z=. I" owl ow qt Mks So ooli SS e. of Ilosoolor mob of amid pis SO loodooo so shins lo l oarAl=lio : . t orlsa =ll odor wooko .i 2be ioao=l.:w i rtzl -......=. Or Foam to Sil bo dips SI =IS pia =VI wadi so lio rupwavo pion of PIVA fie oft Ho NY YU 011 l thoolool lo Ho NONN aka ihe mone of 0.10111011••• Of Whin tho dos Domabfr ant D Mlli It Ear of Novisloo, ISST. SHONA/ and JOHN SALVOS. lififriboro OWN MY& mrINTER BEASON.--BATHS of HOMBURO, ...j:,.............. ................r....f.... it bellsomnyls. Slim at wary ft • roa dmortatloa. as war lma ban wary dr ybastlaa =la tba assiloam kaata, abams tad glarlar y/ Bstatps. TY dam of Troia at INIMIII , le alib • gesSie istalt re In Ilinital• all b ••••••• Mlle Yleal=tr delay sr. ;a z seta Um dram Oat& aft amend dam ga Inn al 1. dr MEM •11 lin um Vb. ban talrlee le perks • Skis. aad itts atria dblyanat =••••d tb ia a Mom nod flawM adan to Idayabiag la @beat is ban. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, NANA& 4911,1111, •44 Vit/17111111. 11411114 MORS =4 gyro at 11:11 . Trat i.. 444= ii ttnesi:4 . 1 Ilisd4,l4ll4l4l4avallmsdnew. WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC 2II feel Heltme—TlM egsdeirst • }l g 4 svi lIIRSIIIO, for u. P E R FO RMAsOII of lOW. sends. Madelmis. goerlldistioes Oceile s.. As. Terklldslog felised mire we pdfmmarred mooed, sad sel mew sire* Tams KM WA Brim. Wm Ineer. Mo De m awl Yrs Oarddrid• M ; J. Ni. YAWL f Kr. e Het Mr. errs Ns WAS. et P. Ni. Ges. Allen. d Norm *NO NM.. Ocala Tamil* : ILL &Mk& Mr. J. O. Fwd. mil Mr. Weess—Cosein be simmeme paw T sem& Adobe= Si Me Mk Id.; bal. maim N.; wises Ism MIA mem% estramem to costes Isw perm IA • Oils formes IA ; moms WSW% ma Ws. of WI diewslie frf Um Ms.% Poo SIM LI. Y.iN• Jabs Cadged; plaseforls J alisidJus. ; emmisimin. PPWB COCOA.—Thie excellent preparation it masa In 13=1 4 . 2 4 lt ut ieL e.s arl Ireerallit sad Ilk GU Illeemaels. 011 r. IHE Bank ti p o T ra pat ca the merew, and the =risk ate kr the seisml. Wiwi& the CAI? D ?SA OOMPAN On the ishlia the NI hhaehie t red use =Musk herd. el dim Ilea es Wets Tel at t. 4g. par tb,—War. Orski Ildotlmbodgmh. Fitshaesoth klß it OW COLD IT ILtS BEEN sea be weer_ IT VICIROTTI .. Z.AIISIAI lan/. MO THIUMOMIITIM. Puto i. IL 414. Corddl. . IMN.Orda 11.08yrommemilsd le ibe Gen 'Pura amkaw; new e../.3.—• Ilbesl .............. a.. a.. dia. 1/11,1111LIIITILD T HE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, sad the lIDON 11/11IIIIIP•P norlsrly W bli t bs e. sesubs, evialag. laad u /mice nails to all garb .1 ia latla. mel Inrein cowarlm. //0111/1311 TS I/0.61Mb btal tho dI.A VIII& •LA he ISM via pale, day• et nillialka, /A, •ent grabs. _ DAWIIO3/ awl OGNI. Igaiimaw• SMIMI/84 6.411..... H. (lILYNON4IIIIIIIT. TY DAILY NNW@ paged ea die •••4146 at poblkellea MM. per qr.~. 'a Wei Mears No. tos47, Or Mina, MORTON'S NEW ewFARMERS' ALMANAC . mo w N ISM MarelstAmm Ismaissliest, Las; rsl NMI am, .w or 10/114 II WO1k& Jos roblbing. via Wok Os 0•14 visor. osd RULE do& BRITISH RULE in A. By Ilium Namur Mosiol by Film 1. IL, OHL bo TO POLITICAL 100 1 M f e u?.. Dr Foxy Room. NA. 1 Lose= : 11•11. Gar. sod 00.. ft. Clain. 4POH W 8 " LAITT JUDGMENT,* sad HAYDN'S TEM MAN Ile be pirkewaf b. Ifill, liiNti ilmwmait ile. , V.w. V), la V Ofi Om% •111 Plerftni Adomp.E.4 w 1111 M“ k• 'MIL .il I PIPII NW, •, k Nola O.V. a• M. a Biolvill OEM elii lob el WM/ weft. all owe I= 210 Arkerati. J. ARM VeNIII. 0• VaimMKIM MN. heft. 4: MR. WRIOHTON'B BALLAD CONCERTS, al Os .8111••••411M Seam. she foikmiaso sow. mg* . Hobbs mod lba B. P. tomb bob swam boon{ wk. MAW'. essib Wood- Y. • .0b boa m ov i e b.; •"Trooli Alroco.' •oi mod oot ems 0= .6 1 . 1 ,k 0l '• Nor WOO IWO WOW 1111. J. L. OL ; Lobes ft.SL Pabillod b bast Cod. one Ca. NM boLostonobob. Lorke. W.. RN taloa .1 el maim Una r t ir tz TrAl s rir egAreOrra h i Vallg ebbs et ew; fravadars art prembhCol Ingsbri le lir Trabiebt be !bra 1. e. avaa. it the dew su er n am leis libidos h Ihs p ibb lottery br More of n b.• be moo balm w it M. ♦ Tillil2/eis /MINA rol DI Ur BLIT. : lamonr. behra. Oak had IWO& Jul geliblod. Nor mod Swirl YOWL Ink Pr. • kr Wok lii VOUS DIBIEFfitrONSITTUTIONAL . q h... " ea ria n ot a Za i larinep lig =s i taism .6 et ikekkilk• Pu =o . • meld =maw at losM 1.6 Is Amirpro• M" Zo ""Pli Ab b kien s. iille aik .• 10 . 7 . 4 .81 1t e = man veil ko .s.ap er=tt Sok 11111 Mr: TlF. : M i lia l is WI tilt kr ; "6 =o ll slnsik. Ikk wa rr• 2 k , own et 1114 : J i =llD i rr ii t EmMiniuMna 3210 Y LAST NIGHTS GA.ZATTS. BANKRUPT& OMAN Piuixo, Haliawapplaco, Hollows -road, lad afkarratrist, City- tarpotiar, to Da. 4 at 1; led Jaa. 8 at ; Audi, 1, at siaisu Chialay, Itainibill-aireti -alma JOll7l WTLUILIt Ono, Statk-Mrsat, Plnabary-sarkat, tablas! masieturar, Dia. 4.t 1, and Jaa. 8, a 124, at Beatagbakatatat z Bal., &Takla, Chaacary-lasta; of — sse/g. - 7Ovsheaa, Ceimmi-strern. JOIRPZ HIIMUNIOWAY, Cleve lend-street, Fitzrej-mnare, noel ammilannrer, Den 6 sad Jan. 12, at 12i, Basing hall-eneoge%.mmtes, King-street, Finsbury-square; aff. rag., Desingball-street. AZTIVII Court, P anipar, Dec. 8 at 2, and Jan. 6at •11.8msingliall Sole, Turner, and Tumor, bury ; off. swig., Les A rmsabiwy. JONAJIN lIIIIRICR THEODOR BTOCILKAIIII, and CHM TIAN OOTTLIIII STINDIL, Sminghell-stroot, encombeka merchants, Dec. 4 at 12f, sad Jen. 7 at 12, at street. Bel., Blasi* Lmhard-stmet ; of em ß r:Vlta: eon, Beainghell-street. Wittrate Tau; Bolt-oottrt, Float-street, minter, Dso. 4 sad Jea. 7, at l, Baainghall-stnet Sol., Mahe, Bed fad-tow; ge. Johnent, Baelaghall-eirest. BowLanto Pines, Btourbridge, Wermatamitive, steer, Dee. 7 sad Jan. 11, at 11, at Bimini-hem COCO. Sole., eneadme sad Son, K olden:Dinner Oreasteook, Stour- Wrwarl leases and Knight, Birmingham; off. sang., Birmisghers. Joan HINAT Senn, lindandeM,_ drecike g . 10 sad Jan 21, at 11, at Leeds Court. Man, Huddler =sad Bead sad Barak. Leeds ; GK. ~ Young, Diann BUST Pamir whinmaith, D.c. 3 and lea. 7, MA I n.. Cent% Bel, Kamm. Liver- Poi 1am9 091 - Jou Orr° Mullen nasal, Liverpool, ship chandler, Dee. 9 sad 99, at 11, at lAverpool Cant. Sob., Kraus and Sea, Liverpool ; sosit ; :;:mo d, v o L . , =1 141111 lan Tacosecor, Dee. I sad 29, at 12, et Liverpool Court Sul., reit, Limpet ; d swig, Comove, Liverpool. Luna 80 W., Liverpool, Dee. 4at 12, sad Jan. 4at 11. at 'Avowal Court. - Doh., Lowndes and Co., Liver pool wig Dad, Liverpool. Tnonne Game, . , Manchester, shirt front manufacturer, Dee. 4 and 30, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sole., Sale sad Co., • off. orig., Hernarrian, Slanalseter. SIOUX!) DILIDOII, Chatterton, Watt: sad Lamm/whew, Inamebtre, cotton spinner, Dec. 8 and 30, at 12, at Men a/Ms, Coort. Sol., Rowley, Manchester ; off. sag., Hernuem, Maneheater. Taoism/ JAMBS Wuxi neon, Halms, Lancashire, mg*" Deo. 4 end Jean 14, at 11, at Manchester Court. Sol., Tyke., Meashosier ; d egg., Herasma, lINNAIOL ENBOLVIIIT PSTITIO2fERS. AT TOATVGAL-ITAATT. C. Barking, Qualm . sera& Bayswater, tolmatadel—R. J. Ins, Church-.tree, Soho, dealer k moorlas storsa—l. Gar ter, sea, Tolliapcs-pitee, Rawaspried, limb .—J. T. Dal, Dartford, shopmmt te a . C. Mom. Greenwich, blacksmith—a. Casper, &- square, Pimlico—H. Ingo, Koreetm-Moos , K Tows- Toed, plumber—R. Hogg, Crosair-strest, Judd-street, ca and colourman—R. Rouge, Granby-street, Hampstead-rood, painter —Emily Juliana Mecklenburg, Daroaalike-placie, Little Chelan, opines/I.—W. Rayner, Wellington-street, &athwart, sad Norwood, Surrey, deck to • •olicitce— W. J. RIK Wilham-mrset, Walworth topteter —W. UWlrdown, Baker-street, Lloyd's-square, plumber— & P. Lank, Brick-taus, Spilaldelds, chemist—W. Goddia, Sharper v-terrsoe, Albert-town, Stoke Newington ehop man es s R. Thoniae, Theobald e-rosd, . W. Zia" &PAW-peen egad, dealer in wearing apparel— K. Dungy, Quaan's-row, Da6tou-11. White, Parkes-ter race, limy, come nut fibre matting manufscturar— R. Clifford, St. lanmes-terracs, Clarenticm-rod, Nang hill, plasterer—R. S. Noyes, Heave& 14146wa, plumber —J. Tuner, Cesonbary-place, Islington, batcher—J. Todd, Sarrey-placs, sad Pitt-plsos, Old Kama-reed, eargeon—J. Martin, Woodall-_plsos, aton-road, plumber—J. Thorp. Holywell-street, Worsoiestcr, pa service layer—A. Harris, Ragenes-ploon Scath-eteet, Peckham, dahmonger—T. Lank., Bed. Houma Acntemir, Whitechapel-rued, school master—C. C. Beater, Southall; Middlinet, Embrey guard— J. E. Swaaaall, Pleismat-place, Tottenham, general advee thing spat—E. I/. Cole, Soruenet-terraco, Miltoa-road, Stoke Newington, e.lkr f goods on commission—J. W. Slater, Downes.park-road, ay, analytical chymist T. Millar, Martket-court, Bow-west, and South-row Covsat-gard'm-markst, potato —'---- H. J. Window; Stratford, &sex, baker—ht. Nathan, falkasa-rgreet, Bed ford-row, auctiecteer—X. Lardlidp-place, Law resce-ttr'aet, Clashes. lamed eiceneller—W. liesthinsa, Lest Greenwich, bakar—J. Ards, Vicente-rood, Pimlico, matiostar. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Rectum) Ontrrtens, Pas y Chan. Cernarycash drspar—lat dividend of 3.. Bd., Nov. 25, sod any saws gloat Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. KNOWLTON Wilson Sheffield, eurgeon-2nd dividend of Is. 4f4. (sad Id ind 2nd dividends, on new proofs, of 40.), any Teteday, at Brewin's, Sheffield. BENJAMIN 0111001 T, Sheffield, builder-Ist dividend of 4d., say Tneedaned Bawls's, Sheffield. Naarsitt÷ .licsaN, Hudderrtleld, merchants-Ist diviated albs., say day, at Youngs, Leids. BILNJAMIA CANTIII, Barnsley, cloth merchant-Ist dividend albs., ray day, at Young's, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 16. J. Menell,E - yiper Enmell -street, Bermondeey, lestbsr deemsr—Dec. 15. M. J. Popplewell and It. Guff, Lharairest, City, marchants—Dec. 16. T. B. Cooper, York. pesos, Old Kent-road, builder—Dec. 16. J. D. Out& and T. H. (latch, Kettering and Rowell, Northamptonshire, and Long-acre, Middlesex, banker—Dec.l6. W. Finch, Bartho lomew-lane, City—Dec. 18. H. Jackaon, Lombard-stmt, City, shipowner —Doc. 18. It. Smith, urat end Seddles combo, Seance, butcher—Dec. IG. Elizabeth Hill, Little Mourdelds, City, coachbuilder—Dec. 17. G. Scrieens (eep rate eatate), Hastings, Sums, beaker—Dee. 16. J. Bentley, Warrington, Lancashire, ironmonger—Dee. 17. J. Lowe, Manchester, merchant-11ft. 17. E. Crowther, Manchester, merchant—Om. 16. M. Townsend, Lakes/ter, meatdecterer of hosiery—Dec. 16..1. Bridges (emanate meate), Helper, Derbyshire, millwright—Dee Lecturer —Deo.l7. Dean and A. Dem, Hefts, Ismeashire, miilwrigitter—Den. 17. J. E. Orbashaw, Pemberton, Laws shire, master cal nsiner—Jen. 7. J. H. Wyld, Beaeol, wine and spirit imenhend.—Dee. 17. T. N. Ashman, Yeovil, So. reerestablre, enrr(er—Deer. 17. J. B. Floater, St. Columb Minor, Cornwell, eldparnis—Dec. 17. T. Hichoeu., St. Thomas the Apostle, Damara Umber Inerehant—Dec. 16. I. Nuttier& sad J. Klabride, Carlisle, stone and marble masons—Dec. 16. G. M. Hirst (separate estate), Batley, Yorkshire, nmentecterer —Dec. 15. T. W. Potter,York, corn romehant—teso. 16. E. Waterhouse, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, carpet menniestarer. CIRTIFICATES to be granted, unless calms be shown to the eantrary on or before the day of meeting. Doe. 16. 0.0011, Belsize-terrace, Hemp/tad, snd Old Brord-stress, City, tallow broker—Dec. 16. O. Bear, Sud bury, Snfolk, butcher—Dec. 16. H. Lemma, Wilmington square, Clerkesersll, watch roanufactarer—Dee. 15. M. B. Hunt, Strand, Ikenaed victualler —Dee. 16. W. Anderson, Broad-street, ltatchf, plumber—Doc. 17. F. Zennan, Saville- Leicsstar-ozaars, °ides-hour keeper—Deo. 17. W. o. house, Balls, lalington-green, tailor—Dec. 17.0. &ravens, Meetings, Stratk, banker—Dec. 17. T. Smith, J. Milder, 0. &Arena, and F. Smith, Heating% Suarez, beakers—Dia. 16. J. F. Gonde, Cheeped*, City, aphenery—Deo. 16. a. T. Glover sad E. A. Cabral., Pieoet, biased virtueless— Dec. 16. Joel Perry sad Jags P Ilwwgg torsMtet, Clare-market, builders—Dee. 17. J. F. , Piccadilly, arias marchaat—Dee. 16. 0. Young, Old-etrest-rood, 'kr tnallar—Dor. 17. W. 0. Brown, Dartford. Kent, clothier— Dee. 18. H. Carter, Worthing, Sussex, tailor—Dec. 17. W. J. Sears and J. Seers, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row, printers— Duo. 18. F. Lewis, Surrey-place, Kennington-park, enigma —Dee. 18. T. Hirt, Charlotte-street, Diackfriare, hat ma anbetnrer—Den. IS. J. Noaltea, Park-place, Kennington atria linendrapsr—Doe. 18. J. Curtis, Gresham, Norfolk, tailor—Jan. 6. E. Davies, Swans., Olamorganabire, linen draper—Dee. 17. T. N. Ashman. Yeovil, Soinereetehiro, currier—Dm 17. J. Cracker, Okshampton, Derimshire, iron Dec. 16. J. Berland, St. Aaaph, Flintahire, joiner— Due. 16. J. Daniel, Manchester, ir—Dec. 16. W. Hint, Derby, silk manukteturer—Den. 17. D. Dutton, Liverpool, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Taylor and W. Simeon , Newton Heath, Manchater, and Leigh, silk . Taylor, W. Simpson, D. 0. Evans, 1. Lanosaliks P. Bm s r , d , T. Taylor (deceased), Manchester, Leigh, Newton and Macclesfield, silk inentifactunes, so far ae rags& T.Taylor and W. Simpson B. T. Wenborn and P. H. A. Heger, Buttealand-asset, Hasten, cabinet manefacturen —M. Knowles and J. Ksewies, Manchester, woollen manufacturers —Elisabeth Windings and J. Wilkinatto, Manchester, blacksmiths—B. Haworth, E. L. Ashworth, and J. Bentley, Woodhey, Lan smiths senefaciaring eke...tate. ao far as regard. J. Bent ley—L. B. Pease and T. Lindnetd, Cowley -wharf, Horton, brick mordrats—li. 8. Emery and R. H. Moffitt, Brydges- Snit, Cornet-garden, victuallers—W. H. liarrop, W. H. Kershaw, end P. Herrop, Wide" Lancsahlre, jogiers—W. H. Harm and W. H. Kershaw, Widnes, Lancaabire, brick malowe—W. O. Arnold and J. Jeseopp !Ramp Startled, Hertkedshire, ceendsta —T. Gould, — T. Young. and B. Vickers, Upper Whinacee-stns, St. Luke's, fancy bog sakes, so fir ea tiageMe T. Chola—Maria Weldon and T. Parlor, Cardigan, hotel keepers—E. Hilton, E. Wroa, and C. H. Wrce, Clayks, Mancheater, Hoghtcsn, and Cnre ladasshirs, and Bradford, Yorkshire, manufacturee.4 sommiine do Wass, se far as swards H. &se abed, sus, mad W. Essesbal, jun L•wes, Hawn, nap essaidectenere—W. Chdrant end J. dutram, tool maniafactsses—B. Wright and 0, Ackroyd, Brad irorkscire,;;l assanfacuiroe—J. ambi; ind W. Hubbell!, London-reed, Southwark, noeindbotertire of liquid and paste blarking—J. Fisher and J. B. flbelserd, Iron- D. 13pswiek burr, Shropshi Lel7wl , ) and re, 8. Dolleatee, - " Durham, Hon- Junes 13•11 1 tadt g an Bell, Osman Northampton- Lasndrapsro—J. Ponca end J. 8. Dunlop, Nor wood, Whiterhspel, drepos-0. Wood sad G. Wood, jun., ertord, Bra, fronibundare—l. Greenwood and W. Grostwood, Bandsworth Worn:rain Went grog of York shim, bu il ders—r. J. L. Wyatt sad D. Y , Mark-lane. City, wins merchante—Cardas lionse, Edisbwsh, so far regards Ler oonnesion with the Leaden and Wartburg Beak. BOOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. iOllll WALLAN, and ANDIIIW ',roam , WALLA)", Gleagow, end Dilbehip, Durabarkin- Aka, wham printers, Deo. 1, at the Faculty Hall, Glaegow. 'man Pommy llaybank, Panatela, cattle dealer, Nov. 10, at C 63 and Ebick's Roans, Edinburgh. ANDLIW DOCIANAN WHYTE, Glasgow, Dos. 1, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JOIN 919irariale, Post-Glasgow , ship owner, NOV. 28, at the Toads. Hotel, Greenock. Osoaoa Tuomsos, Strethmiglo, Fllalkira, maaufecturer, Nov. 27, at Baist's Royal Hotel, Caper-Fife. HINNY licnovra, Gretna& and Port-Glasgow, merchant, Nov. 28, at the Teatime Hotel, Greenock. H1:011 Black Bull Hotel, Stel Warnock. ae, lArts, Gamiest= agent, NOV, 27, at the DAVID 11CCLuz, Glasgow, grocer, Nov. 27, at the Faculty Hall, Glaegow. THE DRAMA. HAYMARKET. To those initiated into the play-licensing mysteries et the Lewd Clasniterbftes department it will be uzinmenery to state that Tat. Care of Lend—the new Woe at the Hay market—has nothing to do with the unrecorded fatted Lord Penman's nephew end Crimean protege. It is briefly one of those happy cateh-titles which the author, Mr. Morton — who, by the way, is undoubtedly the best farce-writer we bare—has the knack of bestowing on such of his literary bantlings as require the aid of a baby jumper to lift them Into popular favour. The new faros is not one of his hap piest efforts; indeed, stripped of its artificial acoeseorim, of such practical fun as falling through a forcing frame and shooting; at a shadow in mistake for a human figure, the plot simply remises itself into a abort episode in the life of • schoolmaster, who imagine, that the attention paid by • gen tleman to a young lady is intended for her married Miter, end watches them narrowly for the lake of the husband, Dow biggio—of whom he is determined to take care. Mr. Back stone's acting of the prying schoolmaster, and Yr. Morton's Admirably ridiculous dialogue, give point to a trifle which has but little in fts intrinsic Inuit to recommend it. MUSIC. T. JAMEBII.-OPERA BMA. Ricei's opera, II Birraio di Preston, performed lad night, is not equal to his Crispin() c to Comers, neither wee it so well performed nor or successful. The libretto is a ver sion of Adolphe Adam's comic opera, Le Bresseur de Preston . tallith, though 110 i by any mesas a deef-sr truer*, bad consi , derable popularity on the Parisian stage, The subject is lively enough, though full of the ridiculous absardities into which French playwrights are sure to fall when they lay the some of their pieces to England. The opus did not seem to have been very carefully got up. The performers were not always perfect In their perm, and the costumes might have been better. There sues no libretto ; but in place of it there was a "synopsis of the imam sad in cident'," something like the "arguments" of the ballets at Her Majeny's Theatre. We have never seen such a thing before at any musical theatre—it argues either extreme penuriouaness or very bad management. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TunDAT. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Brother to Machias.. (t) to 1 Clydesdale (t) Bto 1 Lent of Lana (t) •to 1 Halm Load (t) DERBY. 13 to 1 apt Clydoodato (t) 14 to 1 Tozopholito (t) 18 to 1 Xelre ( ) t) 20 to 1 Diu° 24 to 1 Ham (t Loa (t) 40 to 1 Pityikdoat (t) SOUTH LONDON OAS CONSUMERS' MUTUAL PROTECTION ASSOCIATION: A general meeting of the members of this associa tion wee held yeeterday evening at the Lecture Hall, 39, Bridge House-place, Newington-causnray, to receive the reply of the l'hoinix flu Company to the renewed applica tion of the association for a reduction of the prim of gas to 44. per 1,000 feet, and for other purposes. The chair was taken by Dr. Curatice. The SECRETARY (Mr. Wingharo) read the reply of the Pluen. Om Company to the before-mentioned application. It stated that the proves of gsa coals and freight had not re tuned to the standard of 1861, and that a number of other materials required in gasimaking continued high ; and that the advantages of the actual reduction in oasis and freight were absorbed by the diminution in the prices of ooks end the Meremed rate of wages paid to workmen. It was added that as soon as the time arrived when a reduction might be effected, it would afford the directors much pleasure to meet the wishes of thsoonsunters. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, reviewed the course pursued by the emaciation from the commencement, with the view of destroying the gm monopoly of the district. He said the emaciation Mid not been able to effect all that it - 117.‘iTic71;;;;;;Altie followin g "Thal is consequence of the gas districting now being canted out on the north aide of the Thames, it is expedient that the operations of this association thould be extended, err as the more effectually to protect the public interests aphid the evil effects of the powerful combination of the gas companies, and secure for the metropolitan consumers a just proportion of the advantages arising from the districting ammgensents." kir. BA as as =candid the reisoludon, and ill dal*, so ragweed to the successful opposition of the associatkm, ere ago, to an attempt to get a bill pared through the w rens which would have placed the whole of Boat London perms. neatly under a monopoly. If the conewnere morally made their voice heard in the vestries, and combined in an eppli cation to parliament, there could be no doubt of their success They had a right to demand a decrease in the price of gas to 4. per 1,000 feet, the charge in 1861. The dividends of the gas companies had Oen theresaingaincethat period ,• indict the ease of the Phenix Company, in addition to the declass/ion of • dividend of 8 per cent., there had recently been treated a new had called the reserved fund. He had no doubt that with proper efforts on their own part the gas companies would soon render them substantial justice. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. ARCHER, in moving the appointment of the COED. milks fur the eneuluf year, alluded to the increase in the public lights, es affording an additional reason for combined efforts to obtain • reduction. He contended that if rustics were not soon doneby the gas companies, it would be neces sary for the consumers of the whole metropolis to unite together to form one great company which would sweep them all away. (Cheers.) lie hoped that a public meeting would shortly be convened on this subject, and that ellen would be appointed by it to wait upon all the Mr. REDO 'LANE seconded the motion, which was agreed to. Mr. HARRIS, in moving a vote of thanks to the referred to an oocardon on which the gas burned so badly in his house that he was compelled to resort to oandka, and nevertheless he hand that 1,000 test had been mistimed during that period. The motion having bees seconded by Mr. Woman was adopted by acclamation, and dila terminated the proceedinp. On Monday evening last, three reports to the the Secretary of State, on the progress of the North American Exploring Expedition under Mr. Pelham, were brought before the Royal Geographical Society. They were dated Smite Sainte Maris, June 10; Pert Gerry, July 16; and Fort Pembina, July 27. Sir Roderick 1. Murchison was in the chair. Dr. Livingstone, Sir Merry Rawlins" as well as wrest otter celebrated travellers, were preesul, and the meeting wee numerously attended. NORTH 11011THAMPTON811118.—Mr. George Weird Hoot, of Wadenhoe, has lama an eddram to the electors of the northern dividoo of the county of Ncethemptca, seeking to succeed the late Mr. Stafford in the representation of that omatitnency. Mr. Hunt hes tiros sought to ospremst the town of Northampton by the old of the onmerrative party, but failed. The name of Mr. F Verson, who Is connected by marriage with the Loafly of Earl Fitzwilliam, ' is apoken of as • possible opponent of the conservative csat- Mato on the present occasion. Mr. Hunt stakes no sew profession of politiod faith, but states that be " condidess it the duty of Gray conservative to waive all party feelings, end to strengthen the hands of the government of the day in dealing with the fearful mutiny in British India, so long es they evinee an sad a vigour commensurate with the ' magnitude tithe latoaefs at stake." (Stamped id. Additiomd.) [TWOPENCE. BONED IN NAPLES• THE ENGLISH ENGINEERS IHPRI- -.-- GREAT MEETING IN NEWCABTLI-ON-TYNE. NEWCASTLE. ON-TYNE, TUESDAY MORNING. Lut night an immense public meeting (the specious Lecture Hall in Noleon-street being cramped to the door) wee held in this town, the Mayor, A. Morrow., Roo., is the chair, to petition parliament to take measures for the Mame of the two Engliah engineers at present confined in the prison of Salerno by the Neapolitan government ; having bra captured in June last on board the Cagliari steamer, after she was taken forcible pommel= of by Italian imam 'gents. Henry Watt, one of the captives, la a Newcastle man, harks( served his time at the engine factory of R. Stephenson, Esq., hl sad gnat Wired is taken in his feta. The meeting bed been celled by the Mayor at the request of a large body of ratepayers, and the great sailor diem wee displayed throughout the whole proceedings. Above 1,200 persons were present, and notwithstanding the night was miserably wet and boisterous, the stairs of the hall and every place commanding a view of the platform was crowded. _ _ The Marna having briefly expressed the pleseure he felt in calling the meeting and his satialection at seeing it so nu merously attended by his fellow townsmen, Sir I. Fare pored the first resolution as follows: "That it is the opinion of thin meeting that the imprisonment without trial of the two English engineers, Dissam. H. Watt and ' Parks, by the Neapolitan goverment, and the refund of that =t to allow the English consul at Naples or any of sto communicate with them, 4 an insult to the British nation, and requires the prompt and vigorous inter position of the British government. He was quite sure this was a resolution which would meet with the approbation of every man in the room, and whirl would have a powerful influence in the quarter where it was intended to operate. (Cheers) And be believed that our government would he grateful to them for the support they gave them to them proceedings. (Loud applause.) lossru Cowes, jim., Bag., of Blaydon, seconded the resoludon. The resolution was put, and carrkd unanimously. Mr. W. Newros moved the following resolution:— " That in the opinion of this meeting the British government should demand for our two unfortunate tallow-countrymen • an immediate release." - Mr. WARDELL, a working man from Messrs. Stephenson and Co.'s factory, seconded the resolution. After some pre liminary remarks he said the workmen in the establishment in which his unfortunate shopmate, Watt, bad been em ployed, deemed it advisable a short dine sgo . to memorialise the Foreign-office upon the subject of the incarceration of , these men. To that memorial they got 700 or 800 signatures. In due course they transmitted it, through_ the kindness of Mr. Ridley, one of th eir members, who had been a worthy representative of their interests and wields in this matter, and to whom their warmest thanks were due. He presented the memorial, and had received the following answer : " Foreign-office, Nov. 18, 1827. am directed by the Earl of Clarendon to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the 12th instant, enclosing a memorial numerously signed by workmen in the employ of Mesas-R. Stephenson and Co., relative to the case of the engineer, Henry . Watt ; and I am to state to you, in reply for the information of the memorialist., that Watt is amen able to the law of Naples, as it appears that he was taken prisoner ; being at the time in company with other persons who were attempting to excite a revolution, and that the acting count at Naples., under Instruction from this office, has retained the best kern to be had in Naples for his defence. Lord Clarendon has instructed the acting consul to demand that he shall be allowed to see Watt and the other engineer, named Park, who is confined with him, end that no unneoessary delay shall take place 1n proceeding with I their trial. "And his lordship has also taken measures for enabling Kr. Park, lien., to see his son, if he is willing to proceed to Selman for that purpose. And lam to request that you will arum the ntemoriellate that no effort on the part of her Mnlcety's Government dell be omitted which can properly he takes on behalf of Watt and hie unfortunate halm-pd. goner Pea.-1 am, sir, your mod obedient humble servant, "Saeminada " To George Ridley, Req., M.P." The speaker thought this letter not quite so satiefeettey as the mentorialista desired, and hinted that, if it hid been of a more belligerent character, it would have suited them better. Mr. Run, MI aids= supported the resolution, which wee carried midst great applause. Mr. Guitar a workman M the establishment of Memos. Stephen.= aid Co. moved • =elution to the following effect : " That a petition to parliament, embodying the two previous reiolutions, be prepared, signed by the mayor on behalf of the meeting, end entrusted to Rai Grey for pre sentation In the House of Lords, and to Mr. Ridley for pre sented= in the House of Commons." Mr. OILSORON, watchmaker, seconded the motion, which ales was adopted neon. eon. Votes of thanks were then proposed to the Mayor for his courtesy in calling the meeting at an hour when the work ing men could attend and express their opinions • and to Mr. Ridley and various local gentlemen who have isken an ac tive part in this matter, both of which were carried by accla mation. The meeting separated with three ringing cheer, for "Ham Walt." 314DPOID, FV.I.SZPIELD, ARD LBED.9 RAILWAY. The quarterly meeting of the shareholders in this undertaking was held reads), at Bradford; Mr, 080. ANDEATON presided. The BILCKETANY (Mr. H. Corr) read the quarterly report of the directors ? in which it was stated that the working of the line since it was opened on the sth of October, for public traffic, has been satisfactory. Mr. Seymour Clarke, had been appointed manager of the traffic, and they have every average. that the huedne4ss of the company sad the oonve nienoe of the public will be provided for in the best manner. Mr. Hawkshaw, the engineer, reported that at the beginning of the meant month the through traffic was along the line. The works are heavy, and portions of them require com pletion, the efforts of the essences., being directed ener getically to this object. The capital account showed that the company had expended tip to Sept. 30, 1857, 200,7771., Including 11,4671. in parliamentary expense. ; 34,2171. in land, annpantion and attendant expenses; 144,0631. in woeful; 3,2201. in engineering; 1,5411. in law charges, do. Towards this outlay there bad been received in calls on 9,000 shares, at 151. 10e. per share, 129,6251. (less 9,8751. on calls he ar rear) ; 60,0001. in loans ; 5,3441. in prepayment.; 1,0061. in beak interest ; 6481. on interest ca calla in arrest, &c. Time is also a balance of 4,0871. due to banker.. The report was adopted, and it was stated that a all would be made at the cad of January next. DIL LIVINGSTONE IN BIaDPORD.—Dr. Living ekoas, last evening, delivered an address descriptive of hi dinieveries in Central Africa, In St. George'soball, Bradford. An address was preeented to the doctor by the Bradford Chmsberef Commerce. THE BLACK COUNTIIV.—The following descrip- Zion of a well-known district is front the pen of the Rue. Arthur Mune% of Manchester :—" It was but a few weeks ago I was travelling by a night train through the district on the borders of Staffordshire and Warwickshire, known in theneighbourhood as 'the black country,' and black enough it Y. If you go through it by day your eye wander over a vast expanse of grimy country unrelieved by the blushing of the uppringing flower, and scarcely by the gleaming of a single - Made of grass. Vast mounds there ace, indeed, but not of turf or verdure. They are swollen dusty haip of coal and the offal of molten iron, and the whole prospect boks like • huge graveyard, where some grim old giants of a bygone age Be buried beneath the blackened ashes of their owe 'io dine. There Is a weird funereal air around the plane, which, to a quiet looker-on. is very striking, and full of mystery. Away, • few hundred yards beyond thew ebon hillocks, rises a hollow -looking building as black as themselves, with a tapering chimney like some gaunt devil with his beet hat on, standing sentinel over theme cable graves. Protruding from a chum is the gabled wall is a huge iron arm, which rises and fills in measured movement up and down, as though it were thrusting heaps of victims deeper into the elms below. And all along the sooty roofs sad Wee there nage great irewthroated funnels which beach forth volumes of black smoke, as if the infernal spirits wore sleeping tea or a dorm in a bed, with their mouths wide oeen, and gasping et out their fold and loathsome breath. Ekores upon ex halt naked area, as black as Cerberus himself. are harrying to sad fro, and look like imps attendant on the slumbering demons; and the whole scene cloys on an meltable ima gination, and makes one feel as if we were in the general dispensary of hell itself, and that the infernal patients were all 111 in bed and waiting for a perspiration. Such is the aspect of the ' black coontry ' by day. Bat only see it in the night I The perspiration has set in in awful force. The snoring demons pour from their seething throats and nostrils tongues, of lurid flame. The attendant imps ply red-hot weapons busily, arid warm the heated bed with glowing fuel. Potions of white-hot ashen metal are pouted down the yawning throats, and from the black ened hillocks streams of liquid fire run down. The swollen mounds are crested with bright earnest, as though the lurid giants had burst forth sad tapered on their own tombs with hair erect end blazing with infuriate glee. There seems but one element supreme and regnant, end that ele ment la ere: fire fire I Fire mows rearing up close round you ea you sit in the train—itself Impelled by fire. Fire around and firs afar—the horizon wears • glowing belt of fine, end every object from your own immediate neigh bourhood. away to the furthest stretch of vision, is robed in the self-same fiery garb." BE-OPIENLIVO Off TEN WOLVILEHAMPION AND BTAPPOILDBH.I2II BANK. (Prom the Wolverhampton Chronic* of this day.) In our last publication we had to perform tho painful duty of announcing the suspension of payments by the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Company. In our present publication we hove to fulfil the gratifying tack of announcing that, owing to the judicious measure, devised. the bank will be re-opened, and on a woad and assured footing, should the coetemplatedansegementa be completed, within a few days at the farthest. This important decision, by which evils of the greatest magnitude hove bcen averted, Is the result of various meetings of the proprietary and the creditors, but more particularly of meetings of each, held on Monday and Tuesday last (yesterday). The directors pledge themeless to find 100,0001. as a loan for the purposes of the bank ; that with a call of 61. per share, and the receipt odium accruing to the bank, they wander the rum of 260,0001. widths raised, which, with the 100,0001. advanced by themselves, will give a working capital of 360,0001., and with this Nam it te proposed to re-commence. Deposita and balances under 1001. will be paid in full, if required, on the let of January next, while larger amounts, whether deposits or Winces, will be liquidated by payments at stipulated periods, the first pay ment being mods, if required, on the ensuing lad of January. Interest on deposits and balance*, and on voluntary ad vances, which are solicited, will be paid at the rate of five per We cannot undertake to snare the statement of liabilities end sante pramented by the directors of the Wolverhampton and Btatibrdshire Bank; ace so far ea the public is interested, Lit necenary. That docu ment, whatever, may be its malt aspect, concerns almost altogether the proprietary ; it is chiefly as a tart of management that other persons are interested in it, and this management the directors themselves candidly admit to have been indiscreet sad faulty. The state ment shows the liabilities to be 769,0001. • and the wets, taking 244,0001. of doubtful debts at 122, 0001., being in the pound, to amount to 737,0001., Laving a de ficiency of 32,0001. From a call upon the ithareholdes, the directors consider that 250,0001. will be speedily realised. while they themselves are willing to lend 100,0001. to the beak, making a total of 330,0001. Of this, It is seamed that 220,0001. or 260,0001. will be required for immediate nee. leaving the open working capital of the bank at 100,0001. or 130,0001.—a sum certainly sufficient for the current business of the bank, which will thus start dear of meat and heavy in cumbrances, and with the advantage, we should hope, of benefiting by the experience and ability of Mr. Hill, under whose management the bank for a long time proepered in so remarkable a manner and to whom the shareholdece and the district are und er peat obligations for the valuable services ha has already rendered in the exigency that has arisen. . _ There Is yet another Important point to be considered. The bank has many creditors; but it has also many debtors, persona whose balances (without reckoning anything for running bills) amount to no less than 422,0001., but which are taken in the insets sa 350,0001. Now, this amount, whichever we may select, is due from persons in trade; and let us for a moment consider the embarrassment, and we may ray the ruin, that must have ensued from compelling the immediate payment of either of these sums—and paid immediately they meat have been, if the bank bad been wound up. We do not pretend to know in what direction these advance' are made; bat we do know that wherever they may be employed their sudden and peremptory withdrawal could not have been otherwise than moot calami tous. These sums may be lent in large or small amounts, or in both, for the sum is amply sufficient for both. But, be this as it may, we cannot contemplate such a call upon manufacturers or tradesmen without the greatest apprehension 111 to the result. Bankruptcy, ruin, and enor mous sacrifices of property must have followed. Property of every kind would have been add, and sold under almost every circumstance tending to its deprecation. Our subject is by no means enlivening, yet it is not with out SOM. redeeming features which it would be unwise and improper to overlook. The suspension of payments by the bank took place, as our readers are aware, on Tuesday morn ing (yesterday week), and great fears wero entertained that the wags due to some thousands of workmen would not be paid. This to some degree was the fact ; but it did not occur to anything like the extent that was said to be expected. Nor is the number of discharged and unemployed workmen so gran as it was sid ft would be. In fact, in both particu lars the evil, though great enough, was much over-rated ; and we are not without hope that It may still be much less than circumstances may have led= to expect. The demand for iron for the home trade, and for other places than America, is tolerably good, and should it continue, will materially help us through our trying times. BOBOUOII BANK OP LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, TUMADAL Pursuant to public advertisement en extraordi. sary public meeting of the shareholders of the Borough Bank was held at Won to-day. WILLIAM RATHDONII, Esq., president of the bank, ;in th e chair. Present 73 pee. sone, holding 27,645 shares, and proxies were handed In for 20 person , holding 21,332 shares. Tae •proceedings of the gamed meetings of the 10th end 12th Meant having been read, including the report of the directors, of the committee of shareholders, and of Mr. H. W. Banner , the accountant, respectively, reed to the lest. mentioned riateting, end Mr. Field Laving dated that doubt. might be entertain ed whether tendayo' notice for the meeting of the 12th instant ought not to have been given, after the company had been registered, It was moved by Mr. BRAXCKEIL, and seconded by Mr. SAMUEL MARTIN, and cranial unanimously, "That in case the resolutions passed, and proceedings taken at the general meeting on the 10th of November inst. and by adjournment on the 12th day of November inst., or if any of such resolutions or proceedings shall for any formal or other reason be irregular or void, the same, or such of them, or such part of them so shall be so irregular or void, shall be deemed and taken ea having tam, and the same are hereby respectively resolved,adoptedl, and passed at this meeting.' the motion of Mr. BuAraxcn , seconded by Mr. SAMUEL MARTIN, It wee resolved unanimouoly ' " That all sets and proceedings done and taken by the liquidators, at the adjourned intrust meeting held on the llth November Instant, be and the same= hereby adopted and eandresed. The meeting then broke up. THE UNEMPLOYED 61L5 WEAVERS. Yesterday evening a numerously attended meet ing of the broad-tilk weavers of Beanie-green end its neigh bourhood was held at the Duke of York Tavern, New York street, Bethnal-green, to her the report of a committee appointed at a former meeting, and to consider the best means of relieving the great distress now prevailing In the district. Mr. :ow/ HA RDMAN having been called to the chair, Mr. GEAR, one of the members of the committee, said that lee, in common with his colleagues, had pursued their la bours with great assiduity, having made a room-to-room visitation of the poor families thrown out of employment by the present stagnation of commerce. The oommittee had ascertained that the most (rightful misery existed among the weavers. In many places the chil dren, se well as the parents, were without food, and so completely were the fathers of the children prostrated that they looked with seeming umonceru upon the wretched nen of their offspring. In one place visited by the eem mittee a poor, half-naked, and famiclisd-looking woman, with her equally wretched children, Mood behind the door while answering the questions put to her by the committee. She said that her husband hail gone out to look for a few halfpence to buy bread for the children, bat that he had not returned up to that time, although it woe then noon, and the children bad not had a morsel of food that day. Having Tinted several oases of appall ing destitution the committee made inquiry into the num ber of looms unemployed. The result was, that 2,446 looms were reported to them as stopped: (A Vales," The number is far greater.") The committee then proceeded to visit the workhouses in the locality, when they ascertained that there were 456 in Bethnal-green workhoeme, 200 in Shoreditch, and a great number in Spital flelds. Calculating one loom to each family out of employ ment, the number of idle looms would be 3,101, a fact alone entlielemt to attests rut amount of human suffering. Mr. HARDT, the maretary to the oommittae, corroborated the statement of the last 'peeler, and said that, If something wee not speedily done to allay the destitution of the unem ployed weavers, the newspapers would have to record worse macs of human suffering than were recorded in India. Some discussion ensued as to thu best mode of giving practical application to the migrations of the committee. Ultimately, the report was adopted, and it was resolved to ask Mr. Danbury, um., to act as treseurer, and receive any subseeiptiona that might be forwarded to him for diatribition among the safaris, famlitee. The proceedines,,which were quiet and orderly throughout, ware then brought to • conelaston. M 04.1 ~,I 1 ~... r. p'* ,aa.* 1:4 0. ° - 1