The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-13 00:00:00

Ttt Otprtsi I . -:- II . a. , . . • 0 # . ' *-.:" " ; N , %' , I•.NVER e. 4fv '. • . .."- • . t'aiajk.e ,z, '' i . elr . .or s s a No. 8,508.) lIIMAM to NEW YORK Direst, sad the domed AM amnia mobilo Ofisoly Wel—Tbe lAIIIIIIPOOL Tut& mod I , DILTIMA OTAAI44IIIP COMPANY Ott " ° lla ato WT 0 Ira e " Xor a "I" 411.'. MANGAg or .....,.. CITY o Mow .......:,. w. It Wellsomft. 16. Rolowaig. as. U. OYU prep. th e I?. =II odor. amsedislo MA mommosio. b ribe " 01=11%17= =Li Om* GAMY SAM OW le WILLIAM lIIIUX. 1 owl 13. : w Wlll=wo and Moopma Mama • vvernmaullur EUROPEAN BMW . &MIS ...aur L. 111 2 141111 Ina OsolowOug at v tiraltlL...; 11100121 4 1 2 , K am sod UN bar =SORTIE orA Oloula LP Lin sof t. sod I. VI C.,: c r=gre darna VC I••• Prunus . ....... ... 1110r.14 Vorlotes D& U Ore Om Dos I) An* n s,r j, s cr .d . =De al ..s am. IIII: awl dm. ins ; poppy to Mom LOP mill r:r.....74 Owarpool " lin FOOD mod 0.6 imake. ILO. : Ur. ALUM; N. OURTOTUL our as Poo de BOWL M. and Mom as sod o‘. poismi Una. Ulm 1 ,.. RR ORIGINAL BAND of ON ARGYLL p rodzi r r ho indrize .si zt ail 911 C OMMIDEP Ili : 6.-11. a 613.: L i L—A largo &ebb 1-Tt'larpros low— Jail iM. Y . 12. 1 i. Marrirrelt et Sink ma I et RUBii PlaiCEBB2ll is the C Ind=a Own /1/WIW 11••= . 11r . 2 =le 1 1 1 • Mo . rmil= ra * arr. NM 0.. 11, Caul* Taz j liiintr"r"A'attzußE • 41:12."=.ziaZ7421=1,V NNW WORK wiwart st R zoinwr cat m LIFE. mar: N. amis. MEM 4, LEADENHALLATRZET, t yr/WINDT. LONDON. NopollibmiONP • ••7 POP IMMINIMMII =PPPlMl= 6"‘ lnemillea : 'ADM/ sad U a CAMMlLftella 11= end 111e* W OINTLIIIII7INiATSLLINO BONI of se 11•••1 mid sea amend poser DIIIP•11131 DOZER. .111 i nal Irma NM CONON Salk& PAMIR 11A0.111 IOV6TIIIII. lbe Mut fly r Or molt lIRDIATAL limurrkerow. lank.* led Sifts Oro. Orbilla, sad DIA /WM 310/1111/ mai ORMOLU GOODS. WILMNO DISZ/L lama es &skull weds. LANZ, WOLK Kan Rod WORK TAIL= 1/40115. PILXIIIVIK 'Cieleiollf. mad ICEDLIS. ofl/PI ma CADDIED. TAM CVTLUT at oats taadtimi me& mini Is lift imp% vierial se le 'ray. WI If aft awe= la isgiakesed. Loam HL Baakpf pat sa the rtavw, mad the ta r Inew =ZAN t '& irk IL NI th.—Wam APPINW " MILLING" RAZOR. meld MX: 4 w a e rtl i . 1: . %La II 471: Avs. %NAPPIES' EL SUPERIOR TAILLILNIVES ta:FI tretrier&= 1 ..... AP PINS' DRISIIING-CASES mad TRA v4tmat re a VoLle=y el tbeen aL. 1 Ofte• blow bawl Yoe la Ir==le Img be tea um ' • APNEA' PLATED MUM' 'NIVEA at Pa r rana d t=rilalitems pay. wrier MAPPINB' ILLICTRO SILVER PLATT,. ea9tibi. wid w z .4 174 .1" . . 161 M b. •• &Nit flaftimm Tr ZATOW'S ge ma N LOZZKOZL-1 a ish axmaim M1 : 15 41 "1.4= rt OLAF= ` Wctz -v i - A T a b litalL -a, r.rainintal malts et the Lot half es w7 as. pr i nsiar o t ilim: 20 . i rell11110•1111: 4111."11 4 =jo ill arA se == . 11 = ...I Owl. Par ~my Ills apsdial 10.. brio et • belwall* ej". yrs! w. w. eift-trigt.teir' h.. "ra . atii - 7 . - . - t. some Qu i ; be....trkiipso, - a. rjr. •,...... .... :... • md vortmew nU P T U R II B.—Av Anal Laws "4w" vicr -w i n -.. : k .... ti =Tr:WM* = 1,......J.V.: . . ode dm ........ NT of ONATITUDL-8010 Copies of a Mak fa mallow rililla-010010111.000AL ows.anft dap di was dellX1;. d woody . dels. mil= Ikkowqr mum par. lag Mow alum IN • Wit WWII** ua r . 11:11. IIIMPild• SD dr t k=..i. me an. WIN li• /111 Oa IMMO =Sr g d f = MINA& Protoserd by al lanais & LU 4 a%. ps' Mort as16•••4 0 %:• or pMob de =1, 11:. • F Sy "' opoorOm a tes... m ood es Om tc b t i le's as ess. lo 0 .. .... 0 11h0 i .i f a loot maim of rb On oo ormi aw lor Oa d r/ . 62 am Moroo Womb whiz= Yr Yoffie, la OM weld orbit vono " r=doo. Non 11 1 Z amid or WY or miff old or. off =or IffffillY ow ff mad 11. on Obi WOO odds Mimi Oat OM r:6 -....0.W4t - I=XL n ; ....... 44:1- •izz's! . It /Mod : ro , M.,..ffilm= M. , oilltri/V"-- Arnimlc Lai=loaxcz or m RICANS or losshum nooks —his kw anis gat Keen, the Wret theSzenharylee essend. need ia r ins sad w p ben nented He IMlNgesce et the mom la be stand meet la New York. A elle was a bare prow As At* dins the S m accessat of what ton plase :—As seoe ma it we. se a Liverpool that Moore bed emeteded in 'getting as nerd the AM, • telepaphie denneh asaomi the eismalnes me seat to tionthampein is which p ort tie abort Visderbilt satid tram My Test et stoat eight Mink the sem enelsi t. Ile Vann& Is • very shit Wel, bib. moking a peemegay jet isle NOW York 24 hem lm the Ana polka Olsors Pm at aide pal ea the fill sir, and they matted the A. mast, anis darnifte thi daintiest. The law sat painpleg thin le ge ea nerd the sesame, they plaid aserease at the =W le line Nam tato awing se bra ashen M pans was too may Itte tbaa. Ann W sine et Se 4110FM10 were • little is his .sent—he get adhere trighefs bowsprit, sad once away be was not mealy 2 His wheresboate we. gin • rant when see lignasse MA Astetica. Noon nein pm • sesestiana gruspr, MI Se better opportuaity flaring the w = and ig maw seems. of iagratatiag IdaiseN din ma ism probably their meal eld at tie allied //11/111/14.-34fime :Vows Letter. Tax COMMUNE, CONVICT Drcia.-43ir Nary fay a ss satertained the appeal Mick Dav in isar war at death et Nonni. tar tie s[ hii dig masa Mr Majesty to spare his Wa, said the enseika all noshes Ma piano ea onginally srssymd , ems Hew Mep sniening. Although Darin dirtr epos semern4 he wen award to induhp : d & N wend b sasersful end inch a hops ne seem lss; bias by the nannies of tie pins. TIN Nana h L l TlV l Ngssaiste state of mint I LITERATURE. MUSIC. The Poetical Works of Edgar Alias Poe; silk o . riginal Memoir. Illustrated by F. R. Pickete r% R.A., John Tenniel, Birket Foster, Felix barley, Jasper Crop..y, F. Duggan, Percival Skelton, and A. IL Madot. London Sampson Low, Son, and Co., 47, Ladgete-hill. 1888. Poems. By WILLIAM COLLIN BRYANT. Collected and arranged by the Author. Illustrated with 71 engravings by the Brothers Dalziel, from draw ings by eminent artists. Loudon : Sampson Low, Son, and Co., 47, Ludgate-hill. 1868. A rumour which for some time has been current through the literary world, and which has recently received confirmation, tells us that the "Keepsake," the lest of the Annuals which for a series of years made such a glittering and comely appearance about the commencement of November, la defunct, and that with it that clam of,literature is gone by for ever. We frankly confess we are sorry for it ; for though the pictorial portion of such works was never calculated to arouse any great admiration, yet in their pages were to be found many scraps of graceful poetry or telling prose. Moreover, such books were links with vanished days, with houses whose doors are closed for ever on the merry throng mice always welcome within them, with people the sun of whose prosperity has set, _or who themselves have played their part and vanishe d bon this earthly stage. Many a man sow blowy to Isar sad 'Detour with in p Wiwi= last bow hie Anita were first recognised by that Oars-house coterie into which he was received with open arms, his talent being his only herald. Who, once admitted to that magic circle, does not count among the most brilliant moments of his life those evenings when: he sat convulsed with laughter at the wonderfully improvised ballads of Hook—look ing at James Smith, as he leant on his crutch-handled stick, and caustically commented on the topics of the day—or listening with delighted ears to the polished compliments of D'Orsay, or the flattering eulogies of the hostess herself? With such saeociations m• our mind is the "Keepsake" indissolubly connected, and we feel its loss as that of an old friend, who was not indeed herself the rose, but who had lived in the closest proximity to her. With all this affection, however, we are bound to confess that the new style of gift-book which has supplanted the Annuals is infinitely superior to them. For the last few years certain of our most enterprising publishers have sent forth edi tions of the most favourite English poets, clothed in purple and fine gilding, and embellished with the most exquisite woodcuts. The first of this class that we call to mind was Longfellow's " Evangeline," in which Mr. Birket Foster first put forth his won drous powers, and gave evidence of the possession of a versatility and an appreciation of the graceful and picturesque, the farther development of which qualities has since stamped him as by far the cleverest landscape wood-draughtsman of the day. This book seemed to serve as the model for many that were published by various firma in immediate succession, nearly all of which were embellished with landscapes from Mr. Foster's pencil, while the figure subjects were entrusted to Mr. John Gilbert. In the figure subjects illustrating the works of the two American poets now before as, Mr. Foster has a more genial colluborateur in the person of Mr. Tenniel ; for Mr. Gilbert, undoubtedly clever though he be, has a hardness and a mannerism which the unceasing use of his pencil has increased rather than diminished, while Mr. Tenniel has great freedom, great poetic fancy and appreciation, and as a correct anatomical draughtsman is certainly un surpassed. His illustrations to the wild and weirdlike poem of " The Raven " bear out our remarks : the strange horror, the " fantastic terrors " felt by the student when he first hears the mysterious tapping the quaint, half-tragic, half-ludicrous entrance of the bird ; the agony felt at the awakened memories et the " lost Lenore ;" and the final solemn, immovable pose of the raven on the " pallid bust of Pallas," are all most fancifully conceived and most elaborately executed. Of Mr. Foster's landscapes we scarcely dare trust ounelves to write, lest wo should break out in ridiculous hyperbole, so deep is our admira tion for his talent. - Let the subjects be what they may, solitary woodland scenes, with the giant' of the forest standing side by side in solemn grandeur; English rustic landscapes, fertile fields and teeming meadows, with their ordinary agricultural accompani ments; Italian terraced gardens lying beneath hot Italian skies; tumbling seas breaking on cliff-bound shores; or broad sheets of unruffled water, placid beneath the silver moon—in one and all we find a perfection in thought, design, and treatment which W never been arrived at by any other wood draughtsman. Gar space will not allow us to specify the works of the other artists who have contributed illustrations to these volumes, we mart content our selves by saying that they have well sustained the credit of their names, and that their efforts have been ably seconded by the engravers. Each volume is perfect in its way, fitted by its binding for the boudoir of the countess, by its contents foe the book shelves of the connoisseur. JOLLIER'S PROMENADE CONCEITS. ThanoveltyOi LA night mu hilliest% "Indies Quadrille, or General Hemlock's Triumphal Witarl." This piece had ban announced fur mew time, sad It wee a /sappy coincidence that its performance took pleas on the ersolog of the day when the public received the am of Havelock% crowning exploit—the relief of Lucknow. The consequence of We, ma was excepted, wea an actraomellaary outburst of patriotic enthusiasm as the pert of the audience. The mud° la very like that of the MO& Army Quadrille, and H. Jake% of compositions of that sort; indeed such attempt' at musitel description mast be according to certain hyped keens, which edadt of very little variety. H. Jollies bale availed blamed of the locality of his subject by introducing some native Indian melodies—qualat,prenY things—which he Ma treated with remarkable agennitY. Of this kind are a military march of native troops, a demo of Bayederes, the call of the Maeda to prayer, and other Indian subjects. Then the music of Europe cams to be heard - the gathering of the British troops—the advance of the Highlanders to the tone of " The Campbell' are coming," and of the Englblusten to the ebonite of " Char, boys, chew "—the oonthat—end the grand triumphal north, followed by " Rule Britanaia " and "God save the taneen." The music, as usual in wok cases, deals a implies hotly-burly of drums, trumpets, and the esattel cis that can be accosaniated la sit avenetza. i2/sapleas anslndei amid thsvidete of anima, When II began to subside, M. Jultiea addreseed the endlesee, and having with some difficulty obtained dime, proceeded to lay that the wilt of the hero of the time—the lion who had hunted the ban tiger—had honoured the performance with her presence ; pointing at the same time to Lady Havelock, who was seated in a box. He ailed for three cheers, which were given accord ingly, with hearty good will ; and the deafening Mel of the immense sasemblege had a grandeur—a Bub limity even—which all ham's instrumental host could net approach. The Havelock triumphal march, with the two national tones, were thee repeated; and the shouts, acclama tions, woe* of bate and handkerchiefs, in all parts of the house were reamed, and continued for some minutes, with tern vehemence than ever. It was one of the mat remarkable and gratifying scenes of public excitement that we have ever witnessed. Thotnclale : or, The Conflict of Opinions. By WILLIAM SMITH. Wm. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. This book is a picture of the mind-and-soul struggles of a thoughtful, philosophic nature, in a transition state, earnest in the search for pore truth, but appearing, perhaps, to the superficial observer, weak and changeable in the process of development, and making each day a fresh confession of faith. Thorndale, the imaginary character, whose psycho logical, ethical, and metaphysical revelations are be , fore as, is a fair type of that inquiring mind, ever restless in its sphere of action, taking nothing for granted, fact, doctrine, or speculation, and wearing eat by its incessant friction the frail body that it dwells in. To those of small intellectual activity, who sink without a struggle into spheres that are allotted to them, who become what they are in habit and in faith because their fathers held the same tenets before them, the development of a mind like Thorndsle's can appeal with but little chance of sym pathy. But to those who ponder much over the great mysteries of the universe, who try to gain a rea son for the faith that is in them, whose very weakness sad indecision are signs of health and strength, for they show a mind which is ever progressing and never stationary—to men of this stamp (and there are more than the world wots of) books like Thorn dale arc always welcome. Mr. Smith carries out the design of his work with felicity of language, • scholarly skill, and the command of a wide range in the schools of philosophy. A Ln'nAlT CLISOTILUI.—A clerguin in • coaatry perish sot away mess fives Dods* scranks the other Sabbath to ilhstasie • pilot to his entmos=a allusion to the Cowper,. which he did dn. this " to elf whet I lisre beers goyim, my brethren, Tensy menthe ths salable sod Christian pest Comp r, with whose beautiful poems of Paradlar Lest' and 'Paradise R ' yen mast all b• Imillsr."—Desaies artier, e a la ttfiaooB Youxo LADT.—Lams week, Mies IL Rahn', of Chesterfield, being an tree way has Matlock Bak by the Mose et a Crime at linitilerten, was net by • women la • lee* part of the rat ewe es letter place, who ti egad ha if • wonted oil I N. Oa twolelee usgays the is If tend pi • homey, law wow by rogeny," eel abed Ilt " Ir hen, excialsong, "1=7 6 ! wank Ned Mbar* esesa." Ills Badgers, with of mind. ..{d, If yea will boos soy hands I VI Eyre sae," which dens, is esabirod to mesh pugs in her dress, thaw dedintied the wows mem " N..., Mush, if you ors 111, I insen it too." A elm& sawed, in which weal lime VIM dale, end the lowa loaf WM** Wzowlf= ...sled in throwing her awn maw tag boap, with great speed to the howls lfa IMAM la gnat en ellesaint. Enquiry was nasicanally us& W the pnbos i bed It Appears the would-be robber rearearsd, and also edictal bra assape.—Nottirsydais 1111.11.0vEM Wen ti Fame-MARL—The block of bow= adoomet to Chilenheina, se the Fiest-strest sad of DeSksr-hos, le Is be eineresd 'Whig the wens of wit weal. Thar sir of the Newfol *Mow bowie val Mt to throw ayekte slaw fan Illooadroot the ere Itewedwflioa aof to alga MI MP/ (Mow Opplea to Oa Jeeps' awaken mai Oa wiwonas ownweol yak lira It vill else Wad eery Nowa to hallorno lAD Wig elm shed Wards most Insaavohnitionssaim LONDON, FRIDAY SVSN/NG, NOVFXBRR, 18, 185 T. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. " A Scuttle of Coale from the Pit to the Fireside is the very appropriate and seensalde title of • tenure in which Mr... H. Pes seeks, in these dull, dark, Novo bee days, to make visitors to the Polytechnic meta mequented with that valuable mineral which, at perfd of the yea especially., forms so mantis! an elm= e fi car doneeetw comfort, and which, nationally, we may regard as • priadpal source of our peeperity. It smarm that 11r. Pepper hen been recently emulating Mr. Albert Smith, but in an inverse direction. He has not, It is true, amended amid is numnahle dielculthe to the regime al pmpetual mow, hat be hes, with es Wisest equal amount of mange, trusted life to the keine gear of a coal shaft, end dad all the dam gated Grordeeep in an emploration of one of the deepest lite in the neighbourhood of Newcaitle. The Marts of We journey down and up, and what be saw above pound and below ceenected with the working of the owls, conetitede the substanc• of the lecture which yesterday he delivered ter the bet time te • common, audience in the theatre if the Polytechnic Inatitutice. As usual, Mr. Pepper illustrates ' hie subject by numerous diagrams and scenes, which give vitality to the oral deecription, _and serve to upon the mind of his audience the geological sad mechanical ids he collected in the course of his szarninatiou. The seeennt be gives of the original formation of the beds of cul—of the various specim of the vegetable kingdom of which coal Is composed—the modem of horning and shaft sinking—hewing, putting and bringing the coal to the surface, together with the several kinds of machinery now and fonnedy In use, is I highly &modem and,aided by the pictorial illuetrationnalluded to, is calculated to convey a more accurate know of what coal really is , and the economics and statistics of Mbery than say written treatise, however detailed and casuists. In explaining the origin of tire-damp and the tort of guarding egged such catastrophes as that which net ling alma occurred at the Lundielll Colliery, Mr. Pepper exhibited a safety-lamp invented by Mr. Simon, of Birmingham, which, by • simple arrangement, affords the most peeled security against that chid emus of tire-damp explodons, viz., the cardeeenees or temerity of the pitmen. The lamp is constructed upon the ordinary " Davy" principle, bat has inside en extioguisher, which any attempt to mum the wire game brings down instantly and pnta out the flame. The lecture was received with =adorable approbation, and, when relieved of some trifling redundancies, which tend to yin It out to rather a greater length than is consistent with that rapet which is due to the other attractions of the Matto tion, will doubtless maintain its popularity for many months to cum THE SOCIETY OF ARTS. SUPPRESSION OP THE BOARD OF IXAMINERS BY THE COUNCIL A numerous meeting of the menthe!. of the late Board of Examiner. of the Society of Arts MY held in the Profemor's Common Room of Knits College, to consider the recent proceeding. of the Council of the Society of Arta in empyreans.; the Board of Eamoinecu—The Rev. Profse ear Baowne in the chair. TM Chairman of the meeting called on Dr. Booth, the Iste ehatneen of the board, to give some explenation of the 'resealing' of his colleagues in the Council of the &Marty of . After hearing the statement of the late chairman of the Board of Emuninera, the meeting proceeded to pre the fol lowing resolutions, which were carried unanonaly (with one directing from the last) Resolved—l. That we, the undersigned, late members of the Boatel of Examiners, hare received, with no little se- tosithassi and regret, an announomment from the Council of the Bechtr of Arts, to the effect that the constitution of the Booed of Hxa 'is illegal, and at variance with the charter .1 the eudety.' " 2. That cossidering the Board of Examiners has now bean In °partible for two years, and has held frequent meet ings, stamptisess from week to week; that all its proceedings dubs( that j=eve been brought before the council, and them ; that the council have, at various times, mg within one week of this notice, sent down Ws the Board of Examinees queetiona for discussion —we, the umbers of the board, are at • lor to conceive how s lay et gentiseassi, thus fully acquainted with these Prvav mad specially thirited to watch over the laws of the csehrty, should lave Jkwd so keg • period to slapes bakes they mute the discovery that their own pooesdinp, ae well as these el the Board of Examiners, have all that time ism illsgel, rad st variance with the society's charter. "3. That, rates that the slimed Illegality throws die ' resat all the proceedings of the Board of Ermine,., theylam granted to the mdttdatu, end the enanstuatkus of the endiiis, the Board of 'sers cou rage, that the Society of Arts should be mild together, not only to notify these mistakes, but also to express their judg ment ea the penelizip of the conned. Sped, on behalf of the toasting, "R. W. BROWN; Chairman." PISOMA= DIPOxIT OF AN ENGLISH BANK 'arts Psoreagr u Yakima—A pain, is August, 11114, Main lisesitTitomas Hark, depusPed at the Bask d !mei imarilles to the amount et 3,760 f. Haste, rem. eratteg a capital et shoat 76,000 f., sail received a written sr them. Ix Oi l followie , the so. sig ad restrr st imahreptoy of Mr. Gams,r E eLliaamas, rived MEd* rellpriaelag the athastrledmant, drimadod the restitatice tithe apt" es the rasa that le had been made by Otters is the .nand arse al Herds. The Bask retard, unease the aldose avoid give h esserfty to WitesMy it ter the smote of thirty waY dining vita its Welty te Me dsproker hrt by kw. The macre la keep* as setae %Mae the Civil Tama 'Oast in= mid se he isomeded k satisfying it thug the *Jima Heath am the bah m same purses as Oilmen. the tamed decided thatthat the est ep him the Reale fteelled, waled to the Mir magas* globs seemft ki spear of Hue yeses be kiiimmil* the bask la the meg eg He Efate Wag Os dedmel Tuesday both the beak mid the melba to the Imperial Cart solar this &risks Pk Uwe it aka tie marl* skald be gime M i te esim thirty years, Vas latter to he Tamed free pirtie serarity at an. Bat the mart, after liaerfag who loth parties bad to say, meksied the preview . . _ jad C " 6 OUTWARD AUSTRALIAN MAIL.—The Bad Nall Comply'.stemalilp Tarr. Cartels halm tiouthemptos yesterdey tar Ahmarls, Ma the millay MMER 73 meragers. s tell arm male of the e v il SAW * , sed maw the velseil 10,0001. The T. she the eat (fm b.&) 14 aim ea 211 mgt ma ale et the Oft Illasinest, odor the ecomil dlkj Y with. The Imo at the Miles ses es halm : G. Beset, A B. Imarg, Item* I. amhh; larilisasils O. Brim, lilebiles* W. Dr" K. B. elate; Arisilil th Onmkorath, Wilhelmrid ; & 'Mos Dedham il. Genhe, P. gam UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. IL At a Congregation held this day the following de grees were conferred .—M.A. F. Rad" Trinity Conege R. 0. Tyler, Trinity College. LL.B. : Win. Tate Daykin, Jame College; John Tindal Dwell, Bt. Peter's College. A. 8.: Wm. Geo. Cartwright, Trinity College; Richard Conolly Trinity Collage • Edwin Robert Ives, Bt. Cahn rine's College; John Bearay Gilbert, Eromenewl College; Wm. Brooke, Sidney College. OXFORD, Nov. 12. Ina Congregation held this morning tho name of Mr. Herman Madrid., M.A., Balliol College, as Itrassime la the School of Law end Modem History, was Will Silted = a ll oyed. The following degrees wen conferred : of Civil Law—John Edward White (Fallow), New College; Edwin' Wingfield iFelloV ier lt l i t : College; Philip Reginald Egerton (Fellow), New C . Mastesof Artie— Edwiwil Twopenny, Orld College ; . Arthur Dnun raced Wilkins (Fellow), New College ; Rev. William H. Collie& Luke, Oriel Collin ; Rev. George Bond, Lincoln College; Rev. Seaman Cmteis Trees Beale, 7iiradbans College; Hon. sad Rev. Thomas Bkei2ngton, Worereter College; Rev. William Conon Daniel, Magdalen Hall Row. Frederick linesell, Wormier College. Bachelor of Arts—William Hereby Bliley, Bailie! College; &tinsel William Tomer, Oriel College William Charism Tioteeen (Fellow), New College ; Philip Henry Nind, New Ina Hall. TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. The opening meeting of the erosion of this College HIKWiod Sodety for 18.57-8 took place on Wednesday even the d bell of the Wire. Then was a Ism setendsacti of fitabi sad *Bare, sad amongst those on tie platform were Right Ron. J. Napier, George A. Hamilton, M.P., Edwerd Grope, M.P. Sr Robert Shaw, Lieut.- Colonel Deraford, Sir W. R. lisaditon i) Rev. Professor Jel lett, F T.C.D., Rev. H. Pooh, F.T.O James Whine* Q.C., M.P., &a The chair wee taken shortly Mar 8 o'clock by the Bight Hon. 'mare Warms, Q.O , M.P., the yresidest. Mr. WILLIAM BILLDIPOILD, A. 8., non., auditor for the ensuing= then dellvenid en Ebben, on English Weary Ix the The weekir devoted ranch tine to investigation of tr. end material of historical b ()dry, and reviewed the theories of Ras" Arnold, Fmk, end others on that subject. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a special court (the first in the new ty) wss held for the despatch of public budgeW S ral LOßD MAYOR. who on sabring the CORK was warmly tCwissaid —In taking my seat here for thy) first tins Hog. i hollsist *es, to thank you for the hollow you halo me lanrad spat a is placing me in this exalted position. At ths mom this I beg to aware you that it will be my oaring dais on all seardosa to uphold the dignity of this court, and to attend here with the utmost punctuality. (Chosen) I likowlso hog to assure you that w you may think tt ascessury M newel ia• to all a ostatteg of the wart, I alma MI bound to woods to your wishes. I hops that a. my pair at 'Mos our deliberations will be aped's:Sad= toot deem width I believe generally °sista in this court, sad I am emideat that you, with the view of giving ell cleacy to cow promodings, will upon all occasions support the chair; and you may rely upon it that will support and taaintain, es dor as I' can, the interest., the rights, and the privilsgts of the ancient corporation of the city of London. (Loud ehosts.) CONFLICT latWFIN Ton CROWN AND TIM CORPORASIOX IUPSCTING THE SITE OF SMITHFIELD ISAMAST. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR brought up the following repot, and moved that it bs agreed to : " We whose names are hereunto ouberribed, of your Mar ls* Lm)mzt Committee, who, on the 20th day of Sep lumber, wen empowered by your hon. court to confer with her s government relative to the site of Smith- Isid-nwitet, do certify that we have sines that period had 111•111111 onmenunications with the Right Hon. Sir Owo Ooniewell Lewis, Bart., her Majesty's Chancellor of the Exchenner, 'months subject of the ancient site of Smithfield market, with the hope of arranging with her Majesty's government the appropriation of the ancient site of Smith field-market se a metropolitan deed meat market, sad wi th , that view have directed the architect to peeper° &mod pleas appropriating the ancient site of Smithfield as • deed meat merket. Them plans have (subject to the approval of your hon. court ) been laid before the Chancellor of the Exiguous, but wmonneldsred by him to occupy MOTS of the ground la front of Bt. Bertholomer's Hospital than was desirable. That en the 12th of October last, the chairman of your ow mitten accompanied by Mr. Romembrancer, had an Interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer upon the subject of the the ancient site of Smithfield-market, whoa, Zinfialowlem of leirab le discussion, it wee suggested that it was &s -aleable to apply to parliament to mab4 the mown and the of London to apply the ancient site of Smith -mm rat to such purposes as they should spree upon, end the Chassidim. of the Exchequer requeeted that a short out line of aMB for that purpose should be prepared and mat to him, for the consideration of her Majesty's government. That Mr. Remembrancer by direction of your committee, hes prepared the heeds of a bill for that purpose, a copy of which was sent to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, mad is now under his consideration, and a copy to also hereunto enamel fur the information of your honourable court. That the time for giving nodose for application to parliemeot will abortlyez- Ors, and your committee recommend your honourable court to Empower them to give the necessary parliamentary notices fora WS to effect the objects sforesaid ' in case her Majesty's govennerat and your honourable oourt should upon ecositheation deem it adviaable to do so. "H. Lowman Taylor, John S. Mamtt, It, Obberd, George Cuthbert, Thome Tricker, Richard Hicks, Thomas Rowley, George Roes, J. H. Roberts, John Edmonds, James Smith. Ben. Slovenian, John Annie, G. Aitclneon, C. E. Fuller. The heeds of a bill to provide a site for a new metropolitan meat market : " Whereto it is desirable that a new metropolitan market for meat and other articles, except cattle, should be Web- Ethel in • central position ; " And whereon it is expedient that the Corporation of Loudon shouM be empowered to maw land fee that purpose " And ; wham the ancient site of Smithfield-merket bee been used for many hundred years as a cattle market, under the control and management of the Corporation of London, who claim to be the owners of the site ; . . . "And Z.; re; 7h7powtasetthe Metropolitan Market Act, 1861, Smithfield-market bee ceased to be a market foe the sals of cattle ; " And whereas the ancient site of Smithfield-market has, since the cattle market has been diaventinned, been claimed by the crown ,• " And wharves It is desirable, in order to prevent litigation, to enable the crown and the corporation of London to apply the ancient site of Smithfield-market to such purposes as they shall agree upon, " Be it therefore enacted— " 1. The Corporation of London empowered to purchase land by agreement for a new metropolitan mezket far meat end other articles. "S. Lands Clause. Act incorporated with the act, except power to tides land by compulsion. " 3. finds* Classes Act incorporated with this act. " 4. The Corporation of London and the Commissioners of her Majesty's Woods, de., empowered, with the commit of the Lads of the TIINSUIT, to appropriate all or any part of the socient sdhe of Smithfield-market for a I.evr metropolitan market for meat and other articles, except cattle, or for such other purposes as they shall agree upon. " 6. Saving rights of the orogen. "d. Saving tights of the City of London." It was urged by several members of the Council that the Committee had exceeded their powers in conferring with the Government without Bret consulting that court. Ultimately the modem for the adoption of the report was agreed to and the mast adjourned. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following lassibun ti t h e soilage having been elected Fellows at pre vious resUngs of the council, wen admitted as such on the Ilth instant :—Meens. Gilbert War e d . ,l3 p lxh, Noethumber. ird, diploma of membership, dated A James 25, 1828; Maw, Ron. East Indio Company's „ .ce, Madras, J une 16, 1832; Robert Craven, Southport, December 12, 1834, and labs Broadhurst, Lancaster, May 30 1842. The following members of the college having undergone the neeswary esseeinations, were admitted licentiates In midwifery at a lent* of the board on the 11th instant :—Meners Thomas Merengue Worths, Coloshill, Warwickshine; Allied Carter, St Ann'. Bay, Jamaica; John Laurier de la Garde, Rester ; John Lowe, Lynn Regis, Norfolk; Edward Beavan TM* Renard ; Francis Edward Csrry,Guenuiey ; William Gadd, Denton, near Manchester; George William Davison, Tynsearah ; David King, Ayr, N. 8.; John George Braden, Oeranerdal-road East ;an d and Al fr ed Keene, Guild. feed. Barry. WINDING-op OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIF.S.—ST. MINIS CONSOLS MINING COx,ANT.—Yeeterday Marrs. Gelaworthy, solicitors to the winding-up of this Madlthat a call of 10s. per share would be required to etstawibtg Meths, and a eall to that amount has bean M140.---CONNIZCIAL AND ()SNELL 1•111 AaaoaANtn COMPANT.—A call of fa. per share is in rune of peryinsth by the contributories to defray the liabilities.— WARM= AND WOICIATIS RAILWAT.—A gamed cow Geodes of the abbe of thin company is proposed to be ranted cat, whereby a run 0116,0001., originally paid by way al dageek, w ® to rimed, and distributed among the share- Wire. evicrDs.--Last evening Mr. Bedford, the coroner, WI as bequest at No. 7, Haesford•etreet, Park-lane, on the =el Mr. Edward Weather. The jury returned the fel read :—"Thrthe daessorl destroyed lie Me by NNW Is a Me of losporavy israis7." (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. THE FANS PANIC IN SCOTLAND. (Fenn the Malmo Daily Keil d yerladay.) On inquiry we have learned that the National Security Savings Bank paid away on Tuesday 12,0001. asst yesterday 8,2001. The amount paid yesterday, being trim day, is not amok ewe then double whet the bank has been accustomed to pry at the lifertinmes tam. Odd was freely dietribated to those who demanded it, and the manager of the bank bliolll2l liS that he hes four times as mach gold at his command as it is ingested will be required. At the Bank of Sooliand there wee no (sea demand. The Union Bank received yesterday messing 800,0001. of gold by mail train, carried by the Caledonian Company. The money was in thirty boxes, each box containing 10,000 sovereigns. It wee ender the chap of two clerks from the Bank of *salmi. The predate treasure was smarted to the bank by about thirty policemen; end another large supply is expiated thin morning. Large same were paid out at the office of the talon Beak to Midas of railway debentures ; and the bank centime/ open for an hour later than mud, but daring that period few * any applicants for specie pernonted theeserfires. At the National Bank a emodderable amount of basher was tramected, principally in conse quence of the term; but the demand for gold weer slight, and several new somata were opened. The demand for gold at the Clydesdale Bank wee not great; but the our pension of the City, MAY hem with the Ciriesdale As joint payment of wake debeetarea, created an additional run on the latter by the hoiden ei Moms &beams The Clydes dale Beak not only peid fte own haled the &Tidal& due on the water debt:Vara, bat also weds payment of the debenture obligations of the City Baal on acesent for that establishment. Burnam at the Commercial Bank was quieter yesterday thin on the preading day ; indeed, these was sot any outward appearance of excitement, and, in se far as we have been able to learn, nothing like a pressure to the way of withdrawal of deposits. The only perms on the diktats of the Beek wee that occasioned by the rembring of deposits on the opening of new accounts, of which about 20,08 W. were lodged. The Glasgow Branch of the British Limn Com pany's Beak, on which there has deo been a sun to scans extent, have received since Saturday 200,0000. soon than they had occesica to pay out. Yesterday they paid out AWOL fa gold aka*. An extra amount of beiges was treessetel cm account of the Clyde warrants falling dee. We era gild to bib= cur reader. that at an infinuitial mean of the remabere of the various public corporations end oanntittese at parochial boards held yesterday forenoon, it was amaimouely resolved to receive the 12041111 of the Western and City of Glasgow Bank in payment of police, water, per, end other rates and aernastuents ; but that to prevent any improper abase of this resolution, these will maybe lam up to 61. from any eagle ratepayer. This reidation ma case to, as in the opinion of all present, who WON MS especially qualified to judge of the point, three notes are a perfectly available medium of commerce, end of tall value at the relent time, as well u mound secu rity far the ratan. The Earl of Balhaeta is an advertisement in our columns, imateness that he will inks payment of the rents on him estates des at this term in deposit receipts of the Western, or in the mites of any Scotch beak. NOMIN4TION 01 BHIIIIII7B. Yesterday the annual nomination of sheriffs for the various counties of England and Wales took place in the Court af Exchequer, Westminster-hall. The toll owing of her Majesty's Privy Council, and the VW. took their seam on the bench —Bari Granville, resident of the Council • the Chan:alloy of the Brc.hequer, in his rotes of aloe ; Sir George Only, Bert., M.P., Saar tory tit !gate for the Home Degoinewt; the Lord Chen ofnr; Mr. M. T. Bathe% MP., Chencellor of the Duchy Lancaster ; Lord Campbell, Sir Itleettedlee Nel&We g the Lord Chief Neon, Mr. Junks Mr. notice Isle, Mr. Justice Wighttuan, Mr. Judy Mr. Bawd Braswell, Mr. Baron Watson, Mr. Berra Mr. Baron Channell, Mr. Justice Cesemesill, Mr. Janke row der, Mr. Justice Vaughan Willimese, end Mr. Janke Wilke. Mr. Vincent, the Queen's Bemesetrancer, admileterel the ma oath to the Council In Norms Pima, and l'o ceedsd to reed oven the nomlnNicse as they then stool. The Seinen then handed In the UN 'Spasm 'NNW to emus. The &Boeing lire woe !greed to : giGL&Km Bonroenestunt—liairSA Lerit;ot Odder, et Hintrick, E. • John Sambrook Crawley, of Hackwood, Eaq. ; and Joseph Tucker, of Arming, Esq. Elnameras.—Sir Clunks Deepen Rueter, Bert, of Marlboro ; Charles Philip DuSeld, if Abingdon, Req; and Henry Richard Eyre, of Shaw Place, Eq. Beces.-Idatthew Knapp, of Little Llaford,Eet. • nos Tyrrerhitt Drake, of Elhardkrwes, BK.; and Wm. T. Preed, of Tollingbaro, Esq. C I AND HUNTINGDONIMISSL-•adlifid Rieke, of Greet , Esq. • Chrietepter Baked Pemberton, taw . ; and Geo rge Gawky Novara, of Creston V3l=ll.ll7tD. Aathany Boon Howard, of Chap. House, Eeq. ; Gomel Auoggusdas Lord Monotone, of Me.. cedar Castle; sad Philip - Henry Howard, of Corby Oink Req. Caesium—G.B7p FOOOKAID Wilbraham, of Delmer* Home, Nag. • Arthur Henry Davenport. of Capathonte, Esq.; sad Cliecont Sweetenham, of Soceerkm, near Caner text BM , DILDATBIIII/I.—Gladwin Tsrbot, of A HA Esq. • the Hoe. Edited KeplCoke, of ; and Freud; Hart, of Abletwasky, i R.q . Devorontas.—John eery Hippealey, of Sambrook, Esq. • Peter Richard Hoare, of Luacombe, Esq.; and Sir Silvia Manors Elton, of Honker, Bart. Domersetaz.—George F. Miles, of Feed Abbey, Esq.; William Charles Lambe of Knot& Perk y ,, Esq. ; and George Digby Digt7, of 8 Req. DUJIMAIL—TDDOIDY lillkillollolt he laalliColll Blq.; Sir William Clavedag, d ßert ; 1 5 Beery John Spearman, of Newton Hall. Best.—Champion Rumen, at Upubder, Esq. ; Gs- Vtillganbuy, d Oaken Grange, Beg.; red Hazy John , of Dyne's Hall, Esq. OLOVCrATERNIIIM—JOhri Cobbs Dent, of S edeey Coeds, Cheltenham, Eeq. ; Thomas Beak 8r0w.., of =Park, near Cheltenbam, Esq. ; and Ms Hoe. Ashb y John Ponaonby, of Fairford. IigREFORDSKTUE.—Richard Sneed Courv aq f Rocruse k.. user Widely, Esq. ; John Jones, of Langstons. .; and Admiral Sir Th.. Hastings., of They Court. IiZATIOKUMIRR.—wiIIiam Wire, of the Frythe, in Welwyn, Esq. • Martin Rodney Goseelin, of the Priory, in Were, Bag. • , a n d Jamas Bonney, of Chashmt, Esq. Kum—Edward Ladd Betts, of Preston Ball, Alredord, near Maidstone, Esq. • Sir Richard Tubas, of flothileid plea, neer Maidstone; Beat.; and Sir Cosarksay Honey wood, of Reimport LIICIATENABIRIL—Chezka Thanes Pour, of Billerion Copkw, Esq. ; Willis= Bosworth, of Chaney, Esq. ,and Edward Hinshaw Cheney, of Gadaby, Req. Ltercoteentax.—George Novak, of Stubble Park, Err. ; Charles Thomas Samuel Birch Reynardson Holywell, Esq.; end Jervis Tottenham Waldo Sibthor pe, of Canurch, R lorreournenina.—Godfrey Charles Morgan, of Tiede pr Park, Esq • Charles Conwey, Ptoewydd, FA. ; sad Th omas P o well, of the Gayer, Esq ofen . NOILVOLK.—Thoom Lye. Brevom, of Linford, Req. ; liamblaton Panda Cunene., of Weston, Eq.; and Henry Birkbeck, of Stoke Holy CT NORTH ONOHIELIL.--7212. 1 %14•60,11111 Marcell, of Coagrove, A L F U T . ; the Hon. Charles Henry Coat, of Arthing worth ; and the Hon. Frederick William Child Villiers, of Selby Hall. NOITHUMMLAND.—LADODia John Hunter Olgood, of Nenwick, Esq. ,• Beery Savertop, of Mineterscres, Baq. ; and Wm. John Combater, of Shordan, Esq. NOTTENOKAMNIIIAL.—Jonathan Hardosatie, of Dale,Esq. • Henry Sherbrooke, of Orton, Req. ; sad John Henry Ma ness Sutton, of Kdham, Req. 0170111/411111AC-13fr henry Peyton, of Swift's Home, Bart. ; Henry Looses Cia, of Kiddingtcm Hall, E. ; and George Gammay, of She arer Park, Esq. ROTLAND.—The Hon. Henry Lewis Noel, of Kelton ; Rodkin Norris, of North LunenOsm, Esq.; an d .; Charles Birch Reynardson, of Emendine, Esq. SHlLOPl4llllll.—Edmond Wright, of lialdon, Charles Orlando Child Pemberton, of Middle Crops I PAL! Eras. and Sir John E. D. Acton, Bort. of Aldenham Hall. Sormatruseree.—Sir Alexander Ac land Hood, of St. Andric*, But. • Edward Berkeley Napier, of East Pennard, Esq. •, and Robert James Elton, of Staunton, Eq. 8/A7POIDBOII/.7.—Philip Williams, of Tipton, Esq. ; Si, H. Delves Broughton, of Broughton Hall, Esq. ; and William Davenport, of Major, Esti, COI:NTT 01 , Soureastrrox.—Themas Smith, of nuke. feel Bishop's Waltham, Baq. ; Robert Vaughan Wynne Williams, of Appulderoonsbe, lale of Wight, Esq.; Ind John Deverell, of Coroham, Esq. BUFFOLK.—Peter Robert Burrell, of Stoke Park, Ips. with, Esq. ; John George Sheppard, of Csmpeey Aah, Esq. ; end ThomasThornhill, of Riddlesworth, Req. aatv.—The lion. John Gorge Cavendiah, of Lyn., Chermey ; Sir Walter Rockliffe Famohar, of Poleeden, Bookhant, Bart. ; and Robert KenrWl, of Combo Wood, K Suirsoxgston, Esq. .—Edward Smith Bigg, of Stoneham, Esq. William Henry Blower, of Redgelturd, Esq.; and Scram Dickies, of Cooleburn, lioreham, Em. Wsnwicesinaa.—Owen Pell, of Radford, Esq. ; Sir George Rickard Phillips of Weston 800.., Bart.; and Henry Janie, Sheldon, of Braila House, Esq. W EBT MOI L ILAND.—Robert Addi.on, of the Tresry Ap perlrf, Eq.; William Moore, of Kirkby Lorraine, Esq. ; and Matthew Bel:110D Harrison, of Amblande, Esq. Wu:mantes—Sir Francis Dagdale talky, of Evertelgh, Bart.; Francis Alexander Sydenham Locks, of Rowddord, Eaq. ; and John Neilson Brandon Gbeistome, of Bowden Putt Esq. WoIiteiSTSWIRIRE.—WIWam Orme Pater, d 820006 Cook. near Stourbridge, Eq. ; Fronds Edward Williams, of Malvern Hall, Sohholl, Eaq. ; and Samuel Baker, of Thorngrove, Esq. YORILIMIRA.—J111:0011 Walbanke Childers, of Cooney, Req. ; William Rookes Crompton Stanfield, of liseauft, Esq. ; and Jelin Thomas Wharton, of Skelton Cootie, Eel. WALES. ANOLTREA.—Richard lAeir,of Bwlch-y-ten. Eq. • Ilfejm•General Hughes, of Brynder ; and Hugh Williams, Tryade, Esq. BKECONSHIItr. Dhwyn Llewellyn, of Pant-y -cared, Esq.; Thomas Wood, of the Lola", Req.; and John Manahan, of Tiruaun, Esq. CLBXIIIVON6IIIII23.—Ungh Robert Hughes, of Nandi., Fact.; John Nanny, of Measikelog, Esq. ; and William Len- than, of Mann, Eq. IRE. William Morris, of Cwm, Eq.; Isaac Horton, al Yataml,Eaq.; and John Llewellyn, of Pen- Istt E la gg. espioarmataz.— Thomas Hughes, of Novaddfaur ; William Prim Lewis, of Llyanewin, Eq.; and William Jones, of GRadennis, Esq. DENBIGHSHIRE.—JOIIII Jeesilyn Floalk at Errlwatt, Denbigh, Esq. • Thomas Lloyd Fiialugh, of Home, Esq.; and Richard Christopher Naylor, of Nanttwydd Hall, Has. YLINTRUIRE.—Iiagh Robert Hughes, of Remota Park, Eaq.; Philip Bryan Davies Cooke, of Gerzney Hall, Esq.; and Philip Pennant Pearson of Boer, GLAWOROANSHIRE.—AIItOIII Hill, of Plymouth Lodge, Esq.; Heavy Lewis, of Greenmeadow, Esq.; and By Ivor Guest, of Sully House. MONTOOMERTSHIIIi..—RicharcI Penruddock Long, of Dolforgni, Esq.; John Mom* of Berth Lloyd, Esq.; and William Curling, of Melst MOOlll, Esq.. ManioxtrrHatithlt. —Hugh J oh n Bandy. of Bryn Esq.; Edward Buckley, of PL.-Dennia, Eq. ; and ri lla m t Williams, of Castle Hendrick, req. Pan %KOK 116111 nr.-00Xlie Alliaittle limy*, of Hilton, Eng.; Nicholas John Dunn, of Westmoor, Esq.; and Wm. 0.413, of royaton, Req. RADNOROIIIRII.--Xx Elarsfleld Ranter Cock burn of Domain's, Baat ; Howell Ownne Howell, of Llama. with Hall, Esq.; and Join Adcock Phillips, of Gnome, Esq. CITT OF LOITDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF rue Cuss; Vicroats PAnx.—A taseling of the baud of managers of this institution wee held en Wednesday, Henry Tucker, Esp., in the clan. It appeared from the medical report that the large lumber of 1,029 cam had been re limed, as out patients, during the last week, and 236 in- Cahad been under treatment during the present year. ctimittee have reluctantly deferred the opening of more wards till the neoenary funds are obtained, end it is a subject of regret and anxiety that the donations and enbecrip- None fall so short of the sum required—the latter, it was reported, hardly marled in amount 1,0001. A.R.H. the Doke of esoiDnalllN LG., It was announced, had graciously dolled his Intention of prodding at the forthcoming sant vonary festival, end It is hoped, therefore, that the occasion will press unecentel liar the lineman of the charity. [Advertisement] --INDIA. —GRATIS.— MAP OF Senea—Oa Semi IrSie adl. my, et taw DMAR`II am be maw br • flOwnil te r % OgiOkelameri 11.5 NM WM Om no Dem= asinia "Wiwi= el dm. womb 011%. indeine the nail —Deatin et °mask Nal ses—Oeslereei the ibir DIM 1 6 se Inkonlifila gni linet Mew erne the arts.-111e. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANS MEETING. - Yesterday afternoon, another meeting of the shamholders of the Liverpool Borough Bank was held; Mr. W. Rathbone in the chair. The meeting was unenimons, and it was agreed that the bank should be forth with wound up. Four liquidators were appointed Mr. I', Berjesatme, for the London bill-brokers ; Mr. J. B.Brancker, for the shareholder. ; sad Mr. P. Revue, for the deposi tors ; sad Mr. H. Bannerols accountant. These gentlemen are to have Ilse power of making a call of 61., as soon se the law will permit, to pay the first series of promissory notes, which will be due in Mx months from the 27th of Oct., with 7 par cent. interest. The following is the moat interesting paragraph of the director.' report, read at yesterday's meeting. 0 With refiwenoe to the pecuniary position of the bank, more than one-fourth of the capital is gone, au amount which rendered it imperative upon them to give the share holders the option of winding-up the affairs of the bank, and thrse-foarths of the capital is so locked up as to be at premed unavailable for banking purposes. The directets have ground of hope that a portion of the capital may be pre served, bat the amount so preserved will mainly depend upon the goad management and judicious nursing of meets, which the arrangement now proposed will enable those gentlemen to exercise, who are about to take charge of the bank's stairs. The directors are happy to inform you that the registration of the company is now completed." The report enumerated the steps which had been taken by the directors under the sanction of Mr. Field and the com mittees of depositors and shareholders ; stated that Means. George Holt, J. Robinson, E. Moon, and James fain, had been appointed mediators ; and concluded by recommending thst a resolution for taking steps for the winding-up of the emageny should be pared. Another meeting cl the proprietors will be held on the 24th inst. BLITZ 07 TRADE. Bucentrax. —ln common with moat other emnufactoring towns, Blackburn has been made to suffer severely from the preamre of the time.. In addition to several mOb which have been entirely closed for the lest two moetha, many Alum are now working short lima, sad a number ol the largest of our MAW/laments are under notice for a curtailment of the hours of labour. Owing to the prudent habits of our manufacturers in this district, and their avoidance of speculative enterprise, their credit has been sustained ; though some of them have bad to submit to heavy keen. The number of unemployed operatives and labourers in the town is increasing weekly, and unless a speedy revival of trade takes place we shall experience a very heavy pressure upon the sprung@ of industry.—Blaedderet Stamiari. BoLrox tharracr.—ln Bolton and the surround tag district, the state of trade is becoming more and more degreased. The bend-loom weavers are suffer ing seriously from want of employment, and emend cotton mills have commenced runnkg short time. At the minting of the baud of ;guardians, yesterday, Mr. Cooper, relieving officer, Weathoughton, stated that 1,000 looms are at present idle in his dist ric t, and that the poor are suffering considerably. In the union generally there la an increase during the past week of 67 persons relieved; and the chair man stated that there was every reason to fear that there would be a continuous Increase for some time to come. The number on the book,. se compered with the corresponding period onset year, to 221 loss, though the amount paid shows an Menem of 16i. 11.. 10d. The amount paid last week was 11. 12a. Bd. more than the Reoedlug week. Aa compared with the pried last year there is an increase of six in m a tes gethdiaagworithottae.—BGabwes Standard. BETWOOD, BACDP AND RocEnamt.—Every day the embarrassments of 4ade in cotton become nter su F e rrent in this diatdot. Innen alms mills are entirely , and the streets are lecoming zotkaablefor the clusters o men and youths wended's( about. Large numbers of young men (fac tory operatives) megregata opposite yobbo-houses where thine are recruiting tly in estate of hesitancy what to do. In 11= al (rh r ich is entirely devoted to cotton) the whole of the mills employed on mares numbers are work fag only six, and some seven, hours pee day ; while others are running three or four days per week. The same is the matt in Rochdale, and one or two mills have Mopped for an indednite period. On the road from Rechdals to &map there are about five mills entirely stopped, and all the other mills, chiefly engaged in coarse yarns ant geode. are " meat not making more than four days per week. At Whitwort h this is particularly the came, and has bean for some time. la Bacup, and down the valley of Remendals, theme becalming may apparent am ong the trooletlyte. the Geer qtuditiss of mutufactxvie, short time Ise not yeliseems general in this district.—Marscheater Guardia*. FAILURE AT DUKBASTOit.—We regret to learn diet Yr, Abound. , Denny, Iron eitipbuilder, Dumberton, and who also carried en en emu:wive businum an en engineer end boa forger, under the to. of Denny Brothers, has been obliged to suspend peyroente, owing to the pressure in the saw market. Can should be taken to make • distinction between one of the above Inns and the old and well-rata bashed shipbuilding to. of William Denny and Brothers, of Noe plate, who, int undowderd, have no business ecasseticat wivee with the above Arne; end we ere fur ther gird to kern that the abet inns in Dumbarton will net be affected by Yr. Deeny's enspension.—Olarpow Day Ned. Tin BRADFORD /LoweAns.—Among the pri mers ta the Nevi Prima at Devises, st the present time, • eldbi oaly tee yews at age, orearaitted by the Bradford aeglebratie for • month, for Tarim 1— Witt•iiro lode. raise.