The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1863. lab) Entelligentt. COURT OF BA.NKRUPTCY.—JAff. 2. (Before Mr. Comunisioost Fans.) _IR its TODD AND TODD. The bankrupts were builders, of Brampton, and of Lee, in Kent. This was the sitting for examination and dis charge. The accounts, prepared by Mears. Johnston., Cooper, and lariatle, show unsecured debts and liabilities of 9,7001., with meets stated at 3,0001. Farther debts of 43,181/. are secured by property valued at 34,2001 Mr. Bagley, for creditors, asked for an adjournment, ad ditional accounts being required, especially as to the trans actions of the bankrupts with their father, who was a se cured creditor for 6,5991. The bankrupts had been largely engaged in building ; they had built as many as 48 bones on one estate ; the property was mortgaged to different in dividuals, and then • second mortgage bad been given to the father over the whole of the property, thus depriving the other creditors of any possible surplus. The Commissioaer—That is only carrying out the doe ' trine of " lint come, first served. " Mr. Bagley said the creditors wished to test the validity of the father's mortgage. The bankrupts' account, bad been investigated by Messrs. Hart, and many discrepancies had been discovered. In accounting for their deficiency of 15,6001., the bankrupts alleged a loss of 5,4601. through a Eire which occurred on their premises is Milner-street, Bromptoo in 1861; they estimated their property at 6,7801., sod had received from the insurance oMoe only 1,3201. The Commissioner—lf they only insured the property at 1,3201. they mold not receive more. Mr. Bagley said the property was estimated at the Lancashire oMoe at that amount • but the maleness wanted evidence that the property was ;really worth 6,7801. On those grounds an adjournment wee asked for. Mr. Reed also opposed for creditors, and complained thrt the trade assignee had not properly investigated the matter, and was a friend of the bankrupts, who, but for the inter ference of the creditors, would have been permitted tacitly to walk through the court. He asked that the assignee should be removed ; the court had power to do this at any The Commissioner—He seems to have entirely neglected his duty. He has been planed in a responsible position, and has wholly neglected his responsibility. Mr. Bargo4 for the bankrupt', resisted the adjournment, on the ground that the accounts were sufficiently accurate. They bad bees investigated out of court by the trade assignee, who was satisfied. He bad amoratained that the father's debt was a book fide advance made to the bankrupts on the occasion of their taking some land of the Me'cbant Tailors' Company, for . building purposes, and that she mortgage had been given in pursuance of an agreement made at the time. There was very little doubt that the fire on the bankrupts' premises was an incendiary fire ; their dog had been drugged; and the Lancashhe Fire Office had estimated the damage at 6,7801. ; but the in ' sumacs being only for 1,320 t., the difference was a dead loss. Many builders were in the habit of insuring under the amount on account of the high premiums charged on their property. Mr. Newman, for the assignee ' justified the course he bad pursued in not opposing, and said that no f i•-ther in vestigation was necessary. Mr. Leonard, the trade assignee, oorrobarsted the state ment of Mr. Newman. If the case were adjourned for six months be did not believe that any better &connate could 13 obtained. -- Mr. Bagley said there were several creditors present who had heard Mr. Lecoard declare that morning that he was not satisfied. Mr. EeToiZa —I deny it. His Honour reserved his judgment. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. well-dressed geiTtl;;;;i1;:li;oling man, apparently about 21 years of age, who gave the assumed name of Henry Wyndham, and described himself as • gen tleman, residing at No. 1, Haymarket, but who was afterwards as certained to be • clerk in the house of a firm carrying on the bushier of underwriters, and whose real name was be lieved to be George Davis, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with manning a baker in Monument yard. and • tray of bread off his head into the ros4 and also with the worse for liquor. The defendant, when placed at the bar, behaved is a most eccentric manner, and appeared with his face partly concealed by a piece of • coloured sheepskin mat, and turned his back to the magistrate. His ladehiy asked if the defendant was quits sober. The constable laid be was the same as when taken into custody at 8 o'clock in the morning. A gentleman, whose name did not transpire, said he did not think be was intoxicated ; he bad been exceedingly eccentric for the last few days, and left his bulimia on Thursday in just the same state. The complainant stated that be was going along Mono. meet-yard that morning with • tray of bread on his head, when the defendant went behind him and knocked it off his head, and knocked the bread into the road, and when be aaked him to pay for it be struck him in the face. He had, damaged the bread to the amount of la. The defendant, who had been pawing remarks from the time he was placed at the bar, asked the complainant if be would have the shilling now. The Lord Mayor ordered the defendant to be remanded, and in the mean while to be taken to the infirmary, when he would be properly taken care of. HOW-STREET. Three men. named Lawler, Mu rp hy, and Connor, were pawed at the bar on remand,sharged withiconur , tting a rob bery with aseatilt. One of the prosecutors, Smith, said on Saturday last, shout half-past 10. be was near Curaitor-street, in company with his friend Williams, when they were surrounded by a number of men and women, whose object was robbery. Be struggled to prevent the minions taking anything, whim he was felled to the ground by a blow ou the heW. He was rendered quite senseless by ill usage. He was certain Lawler was one of the men who attacked him, and thought Murphy was, but he could not speak positively to him. H. bad been having a little drop of beer, but he had sense enough to know what was going on. the other prosecutor, mid he was in company with Smith when he was surrounded by some men and women. In addition to being violently amaultod, he had lost his watch and chain. Police-constable F 80 mid, about twenty minutes after the occurrence he heard a man had been robbed. He went toCursitoretreet, where he saw Williams and Smith both bleeding from the face. The latter wee scarcely able to stand, and after hearing the story, he went to Church. building with both of them, to see if he could find any ot the men who had committed the outrage. A cap was picked up which was given into the care of police-constable 40, and they proceeded to Plough-ooart, where they found the prisoner Lawler in bed. He was taken Into custody. As they were leaving the house Lawler could not And his cap, and the other constable showed him the cap he hod in his possession, which he said was his, and held out his hand to take it. The sap was, however, lad as they were going to the station. When Smith saw owler at the dock at the station he at once identified him as the man who had knocked him down. Mr. Sutton, • licensed victualler, of Cntsitor•street, said on the day in question he heard a rumbling noise in a pas- sage year his house. He went to the door, when he maw Lawlor. Murphy. and two other ponces rushing towards his hones. Williams was pursuing them. He refused to allow them to ester, and they went to another public•houso which had • private way into the adjoining street. The row warn of a description which was so frequent in the neigh• bourhood that he took no notice of it. Inspector Mackenzie said he had another person in atten dance, but be had the greatest difficulty in getting persons to come to the court to give their evidencn He should have to ask for another remand. Charles Betrouchy said he kept a ooffee-house in Cursitor street. He was in the public-bourne kept by Mr. Sutton on Saturday last, when he beard a great noise coming through the passage which adjoins the house. He went to the door, and th ere be saw Smith being pu ll ed along by th e hai r o f his head by a woman, while two men, of wham Lawler sea one, were violently assaulting him. Lawler bad bin arm round Smith's neck, and the other prisoner wbo ill-used the promentor wee very much like Connor. A cry of polio. was raised, she, they dropped the man and Tao away. He also saw two men ill-using Smith, but he could not say who there where. There were five men and one woman engaged in the airealt. Inspector Mackenzie said that was all the evidence he had to offer lit present. Mr. Wootoer, who appeared for Lawler, asked whether there was sufficient evidence to justify the further detention of his client. Mr. Henry said there was not only enough for his detail- Um] but his committal, u he (the magistrate) had quite made up his mind to send the case before a jury. The prisoners were then remanded for a week. CLERK EN WELL Two gentlemanly-attired young MM, maid to be highly respectable, who gave the names of //poi LeIROIS and Charles Burkler, were charged with creating a dieturbance in the boxes of Sadler'. Wells Theatre daring the perform ance of the pantomime. Mr. E:ieVri;(Lowi; sod Lewis), Elpplace, appeared for the defendants. - Mr. Charles Dudley, oornedian and acting manager of Sadler's Wells Theatre, mid he observed the defendants sit ting in • private box. Finding that they had no ticket for that box be asked them to remove. They stood in a nar now perage where no one is allowed to stand, and they were asked to remove. This they refused to do, and made • die turbines. He 'gain asked them to remove, but as they did not, and pushed the policeman. he gave them tato custody. He did not like giving the young gentlemen into custody, but be was compelled to keep order in the boxes. In expee-examinatiors Mr. Dudley stated that, though the house was very full, there was stall room in the back boxes. The defendants had told for the back boxes, and they bad seats provided for them there. Hs did not wish to press the charge. Both tbedefendante were sober. Mr. Lewis said the fact was that there was lot room in the boxes, and that was the reason why the defendants went to the front boxes. As they went to see the panto- mime be thought they had better been allowed to sit in the private boxes. Mr. Dudley said all be wanted was to keep order in the boxes. Mr. D'Eynoourt rid that the conduct of the defendants was wary foolish, but they would now be discharged. THE SUSPECTED MURDER AT NEWCASTLE. We yesterday gave • few particulars relative to the discovery, on New Year's-day, of the body of a woman at Newcastle, adder circumstances which lead to the mispi ciao that she seat a violent death. The following &Ws are ham the Newcastle Daily Chronicle of yesterday:—At about 3 a.m., two men walking along the long lane or = connecting Darn Crook with Westgate-stress,and West-walls, discovered the body of • wonting I • in the mud, and quite dead. Her face was co with blood which had apparently issued from her nostrils; her features were swollen and her eyes nearly alined, but there were no marks of blows visible on her countenance. BM was wretch edly clad, and bar dress bad been torn from the upper pert of her person to below the waist, She had no shoes nor stockings, and her clothe., which were few and of the most poverty-stricken description. were maturated with mud. The men who found her, whose names were James Shearer, of Stowell-square, and Thomas Archibold, of Balley-streek hastened to the Westgate Police-station, and informed the arthonties of the facts just narrated, and constables were cent to the place indicated. They coaled the body of the woman to the dead house, where Mr. Baynes araistent Weeded, and pronounced life to be extinct. The woman is apparently about 40 years of age, but may be younger, ands she has not been identified, it may be well to give • more &Mika description of her appearance. She is slender and somewhat emaciated in person, is about five feet two or three inches in height, has dark brown hair, and has three teeth somewhat protruding in the upper jaw. A slight cut on the thumb, which had been bound up, was theonly mark on bet person. She wore a brown stuff skirt, an old lilac jacket or gown, • Paisley shawl, stays, had on a bat or Mo net, but no cap, and had • brass ring on her middle finger. Al a/reedy stated, she had no shoes nor stockings on her feet, the toles of which seemed to indicate that she had walked barefoot in the mud, and so had not been deprived of her shoes and stockings after she fell. Nevertheleem there is strong ground for supposing that some foul deed of brunt violence had been committed. The lane called West Walls is about eight or nine feet wide, and it is very dirty, muddy, and dark, only • single lamp et • bend n: Dare Crook seeding a few faint rays into the obscurity be yond. On one side the lane is overshadowed by the old town wall sad turrets, from which it takes its cams, and which, having outlived its parpoa sea means of defame, is gradually mouldering into decay. The wall extends along the whole length of the lane, from Dare Crook to Westga:ostniet, sod it is the largest and bast relic left of the banter of which it once formed part. The lane rues parallel with fitowell-street, and the doors of the back premises of those homes open into the road on the side opposite the wall. It was near one, ee rather • pair of these yard doors, about • hundred yards from Darn Crook, and half that distance beyond the bend where the lamp is situ ated, that the body was found. There is no reason to be lieve that the miserable woman bad then been long dead, as a policeman had peeled along the lam between one and two o'clock, and bad observed nothing of an unusual elm meter. Nor are the people living I. the neighbourhood able to throw much light on the mystery of the wansa's death. The last night of the old year in Newcastle is prolific in Noises and brawls, and that portion of the town under *Mice is by no mesas exempt from such disturbances. Mr. Elliott, the landlord of the Northumberland Arms, at the corner of Darn Crook and the West Walla, dosed his bar and retired to rest soon after one o'clock, but he does sot recollect having seen any woman answering the deacrip. Jim of deceased in his house. There were numbers of rough people about, and repealed disturbances WOW A woman who lives within • few yards of the spot where the be ly was found, and whose chamber wisdom faces the lane, fancied the heard faint moans about two is the monis& but so she was not quite lure whether the sound might not e that of a pe-son snoring, her statement does not teed to prove anything. Traces of blood, almost washed out by the rain, were distinguishable in the mud on both sides of the lane near where the body was discovered, but beyond this there is nothing definite known as to bow the de ceased came by her death. Mr. Reyes bee been in structed to make a past mortem 4i/smarties, and it is ex. pected that the inquest wall be held to-day. The body, it is said, though presenting no marks of blows, has the ap wartime of having been subjected to violence. During the day the police of the B &visas., were actively engaged is making inquiries respecting the es" and the result of their investiptioe bee been the apprehension of a man tamed George Vasa, on a charge of causing the death of the (smile. This man was the first person who saw the body after death, and was one of emend penman who accompanied Shearer and Archbold to the polies etation when the information wee lodged there. He is WINO teen years of age, and is the son of • cab driver living in Stowell-street, acid was taken into custody at his fatl er's house by Bub-laspectar Scott at one o'clock. On being accused of the offence he denied the charge, bet he seemed to be very much flurried and agitated. The fact that tells most strongly epithet him is, that about two o'clock in the worming he was seen with • woman in West Walls, towards whom be was behaving indecently. There can be very little doubt that the wretched woman who kiss come to Oh sad sod is we of those homeless and homeless 0140111411 who have no fixed place of abode ; and it is to be feared that her death has been caused by the John man brutality of Rome worthless person or persons. Who- ever she may be, the woman has evidently not Mena regular denizen oft t neighbourhood, or she would in all probabi lity have been known to the police. The aspect of the place, as already described, is quite in keeping with the commission of such a deed of violimoe ; and from its being t o dimly lighted it is seldom traversed by respersteble per sons after nightfall. EXECUTION AT WORCESTER. William Ockold, 70 years of age, was executed yeetenlay morning at the County Gaol, Worcester, for the wilful murder of his wife, Sophia Ockbold, aced 7 0 , at Oldbury. Sinuous efforts wore made to induce Sir George Grey to interpoie the mercy of the crown, and even so late as Thursday a fresh applioata was made for the remission of the capital sentence, but without effect. Since the sentence the culprit has behaved with calm. ems, bat wee evidently buoyed up with the hope of the reprieve, for which such strenuous efforts have been made. The last attempt to induce the Home Secretary to inter , fete was announced to the unhappy old man on Thursday night ; and though he teasel • very restless night, be was aware of his pretties. At half-peat 8 o'clock the pro of the wider sheriff, the goverece, the chaplain, the Rev. J. Arliepor• and the other pod officials, was formed, the piniomog having previously I ea effected by Calcraft, the executioner. The wretched Inas walked firmly to the scaffold, and after the rope bed bees axed rotted his need be ejaculated nevem' times, " Lord have mercy on my poor *out." The brat was withdraw* as the Burial Berries was being read, and the miserable murderer died without a struggle. There were upward" of 5,000 pereor present, and good order was maintained by the Worosetenhire county polies, under the directioa ad Superintendent Phillip'. THE RESPITE OP THE coirricr MORGAN. On Thursday morning the intelligence wan re ceived in Bristol that the royal clemency had been extended towards Robert Morgan, sow in the Bristol gaol under sentence of death for the milder of a policeman. It will be remembered that varioas memorials to the crown had been signed, praying a reprieve for the unhappy man. Amour others Mrs. Wickham, the widow of the ill-fated constable, memorialised in favour of the offender who had Paned her and her family all their bereavement and distress. The widowed mother of the condemned, who was her only son, also supplicated that mercy might be shown him. AU them memorials were forwarded by Messrs. Clifton and Brookiog, the solicitors who had conducted the defence, and who very kindly sub sequently continued their exertion, on his behalf, to one of the city u.embers, the Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley, who duly presented them at the Home-offios. Mr. Berkeley had also written to the Home Secretory, Sir George Grey, asking him to appoint a day for an interview with as influential deputation, who were prepared to wait upon him from this city to support the , prayer of the niernorieliats. Other memorials in Morgan 'a behalf, signed by magistrates and seeder:mu of position in this city, had also. we believe, been forwarded to the HOOIS-Ofiioe. An the par - Coolers of the painful ma* were doubtless removed by the authorities, and it will appear, from transcripts of two important doe:emote received in this city yesterday, that the memorials had the desired effect. The governor of the gaol. Mr. Gerdiser, resolved the following authorita. five notification :—" Whitehall, Dec. 31, 1862. —Sir, —I have to 'Toffy to you the QUM'S 00111111111411 that the notion of the sentence of death passed on Robert Morgan, now in the gaol at Bristol, be respited until further sigoinca tion of her Majesty's plea:art.—H. W ADMCGTON." The same post brought the sorrowing Mrs. Morgan a similar but at the same time more explicit communication from the I Home-office. The document is sa follows :—" Whitehall, Dec. 31, 1862.—Mary Morgan,—The Secretary of Suite for the Home Department having considered your application lon behalf of Robert Morgan, I have the satisfaction to se quaint you that he has felt warrented, under all the ClreUM stances, M advising her Majesty to commute the prisoner's sentence to posal servitude for life.-1 am ' your obedient servant. H. WADIANGTON.— Mary Morgan, 2, King-street, Brietol." Imn.edtately on the reoeipt of his despatch, the consi derate sod humane governor of the gaol communicated the purport of it to the wretched mac whom it most nearly =mined. His conduct, we may remark, during his inoarceratiou has been uniformly good. He has exhi , bited a quiet, thoughtful demeanour, evincing sorrow and repentance for the (deuce be bad committed, and paving marked attention invariably_ to the scriptural exhortations of the chaplain. His meek reply to the judge, who, in paesiog sentence upon him, prayed that God might have mercy on him, showed much religious feeling. His conduct since Lis sentence lass berm irre proachable, and still of the same placid. patient, end Wistful description While he hoped that be might not he amented, and believed that efforts would be made to save him, he expressed hie iutention Dot to buo himself up with anticipatio ns th a t m i g h t prove t o be f allacious. He received the intelligence relative to the day appointed for his execution with becoming fortitude, though not without emotion. Oa Thunder, when the good sews, which must have proved very weimose to him on that New Z'eu's morning, was conveyed to him. hie emotion was much more intense. When he had somewhat recovered, be expressed himself most thankful to all those who had exerted themselves oo his behalf, and finally be intimated that it should be his endeavour to make his future life an atonement for the put— Western Daily Press. _ ... _+.. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The ordinary meeting of the board was held yes terdey ; Mr. J.THWAITES in the their. The finenend statement showed the following cash talsomes in the heads of the trimmer :--Carrent amounts, 85,1651. 15e. ld. ; deposit &cootie* 6,15001. ; total. 91,6651. 15e. ld. ; government securities, 75,1511. Os. 7d. . . _ . . Mr. DALTON brought op from the Finance Committee the apportionmeet of the some to be assessed upon the different perishes, district'', lux, for the expenses of the Board for the year 1863. It was as follows : My Of Load= ..L16,136 18 6 114rilebone . 9,514 9 1 Greenwich cllallict LB,OOII 0 6 Wandsworth 15: Pancras -- 7.672 13 i Lambeth 86. George, Hano ver square 9,187 8 1 Islington Shoreditch Paddington 81. Matthew, Beth nalitrmn 81. Mary, Hewing- Ch ton erwell 3,69719 8 84. James, West 3,647 9 8 mlnater 4,118 2 9 85 lanai, Marten well . 2,068 1 7 Chelsea Kenidagton 84.1.uke,Middlessi 1,610 10 1 Bt. George, Wrath wart Bermondsey 2,223 12 7 84. George-la-the East St. Martln4n4he Fields Mlle-end 018 , town 1,820 10 0 Woolwich 671 4 7 1 Botherhlthe 1,166 15 41 Hampstead Whltechapsl dia . . i Tier tuft 15 Hackney district 3,115 IS 84. Giles district 2,489 12 Holborn district 1,678 1 &rand district 2,129 111 Fulham district Llmehouae district 1,907 19 Poplar district— . 2,486 7 Bt. Saslow 's dist 2,661 11 Plumstead district 1,01 75 1 Lewisham district 3,118 11 Bt. Mays district 1,681 1 'The Charter Ronan 14 6 1 Oral's Inn B3 8 Collegiate Church fit. Peter Inner Temple 4.ineoln's Inn Stogie Inn 0 0 Paralvars Inn 0 0 Willesden O6 19 Acton lffil 19 Ealing B9 12 lists Parochial Homey 1 71 Chiswick Wlmbledas 0 Mitcham Merton Wallington Croydon 46 Morden.... Richmond 176 tries ;46114 6' Westminster Ws- trlct - 2.676 E 71 This apportionment was agreed to, and preempts were ordered to be issued, the time for that purpose extending to the 24th of June. Mr. BAzAwsrri, the chief engineer, presented his usual monthly report on the progress of the main drainage works, which stated that the progress made had been eatasfactory. The report was received, adopted, and ordered to be printed. . . A report was brought up from the Building Act Com. mittee, recommending that about 100 portions of the Old Kent-mad, known by distinctive names of " places,' " build inp,"and "terraces," be abolished, end that the thorough fare be called Old Kent-mad throughout, and be numbered accordingly, beginning with 1 and ending with 913. The recommendation was agreed to, ea was a similar recommen dation in reference to the road commencing at White-post lane to High-street, Deptford, and to be called New-cross road throughout, end be numbered accordingly, beginning with 1 and ending with 514. The routine busiueu wae then disposed of, and the baud adjourned. LONDON DOCX COMPANY'. The ordinary half-yearly meeting of proprietors was held yesterday at one o'clock at the Dock -house ; Mr. C. J. liArgrso in the chair. The following report wee read : The directors have now to lay before the proprietors, • report of the company's proceedings for the half year ending 30th of November last. The number of loaded ships from foreign parte which entered the London Dock, during the six months ending the 30th November last was 573, measunng 246,690 tons ; the number for the corresponding period in 1861 was 575, measuring 259,030 tons. The revenue account shows that the amount of earnings during the last six mouths ending the 30th November baa been 235,4201. 6s. 10d. ; the amount for the corresponding period in 1861 was 248,019. 17a. led. The amount of expenditure, exclusive of &bee tare interest for the six months ending the 30th November last, has been 158,8141. Oa. 2.1. against 165,860& Is. 11d. for the conespoading period of last year. The interest on de bentures for the last half-year has been 22,8921. 19a. 11d., assist 23,9561. ee. 9d.foc the corneipoodieg period of last year. The balance of profit for the half-year amounts to 53,7131. 6s. 9d.,against 58,2031. Bs. sd. for the corresponding period of last year. By the statement of the profit and loss account for the half-year it will be seen that the balance standing at the soffit of profit and loss is 201,494/. 15s. 10d. ; out of which the directors recommend the pay ment of a dividend of 11.35. per cent. on the company's stock for the half-year, amounting to 47,7111. 2s. 10d ., having' a . Shone in favour of the company of 153,7891. 1 '3• The income tax will be deducted from the dividend. The di rectors recommend that out of the profit of the present half-year the sum of 5,0001. should be carried to the credit of new works and premises, by which &batiks, after pro viding for some necessary sheds, and certain charges apper taining thereto, would be reduced to 71,3071. 17s. 10d. The directors also recommend that 1,0001. should be carried to the credit of the fire insurance exposes account. The alto rations in the company's premiss required by the fire ill , sans offices were so promptly commenced and satisfac torily executed, that the directors have received the sur veyor's formal certificate, accompanied by the following remarks :—" I has the pleasure to enclose herewith the formal certificate on completion of the structural improve ment of the premises belonging to the London Dock Com pany, as also • copy of the circular letter and plan sent by me %peach of the fire offices I take this opportunity to state how very much gratified the committee were at my report of the truly important and valuable nature of those improvements, and how well they appro.:SW the scrupu lously honourable, energetic, and liberal manner in which the several works have been performed ;" and the directors have the pleasure to state that, while the requirements have been satisfactorily effected, the alteratioos in the Crescent warehouse offered an opportunit for providing some further accommodation foe wool, whic h was much required ; and the whole of the works have been douse at a cost below the original estimate. Of the balance standing at the credit of profit sod loss, the sum of 170,7251. consist, of the amount of outstanding charges on goods in the warehouses. The stock of goods I. the warehouses on the 30th November last was 124,688 tons. At the eta time in 1861, it was 131,159 toes. The proprietors will has noticed an increase of 4.2001. in the expenditure for rates sod taxes during the past half-year, compared with the corresponding period of 1861, which arises from a payment on account of arrears of rates in the parish of St. Paul, fthaderell, under • recent award. Before the construction of their new entrance and dock the company was rated at 3,2501. for property in that pariah, and subseqiumatly the premises purchased for those works were rated at the respective assesamerits to which they had been previously subject, resulting in • total aseemment of 8,0581., at the latter part of 1860. ' The trustees thee reemessed the company at 90,0001., which the directors were advised by oompeter surveyors very far exceeded the rateable value of the company's property in the parish, and after fruitless attempts to obtain any material reduction therein. the necessary proceedings for appealing against the said assessment were adopted ; but prior to the hearing of the appeal a reference of the matter to two arbitrators sod an umpire was agreed upon, and Mr. George Pownall, a sur veyor of eminence, was appointed umpire, who, in cones games of the disagreement between the arbitrators, made his award, fixing the company's rateable value at 26,200/. This award approximated so nearly to the assessment, and differed so widely from what the directors bad been led to ex pect, that they obtained in writing from the umpire an explanation of the principle adopted by him, which they were advised was contrary to the rules laid down by the Court of Queen's Bench is similar cases ; and on this ground the directors felt warranted in applying to that court to set the sward aside; but the court declined to enter into the question whether the principle adopted was correct or otherwise, considering that as the whole mattes had been referred to arbitration the award was binding and should be carried into effect. The proprietors will understand that I this decision governs only the rates which had accrued during the negotiations, and it will be for the directors, under the advice of their counsel, to consider and determine on the course which the company ought to tale in respect to future rates, if this *semisweet is persisted in by the parish. The warehouse in Lime-street constructing for the company by the Purchasers of the India-house is fast ap proaching completion, and it is expected that it may be opened for business by or before March next. The directors are warranted in believing that this warehouse will be the means of bringing the company a god sham of the silk trade, and that coupled with the advantage of removing their City offices from Benk-buildioge to this locality, will materially promote the company's interest. The directors' agreement with the Blackwell Railway Company imposed on that company the obligation of making the branch line to the London Docks, at an outlay not exceeding a sum named. Difficulties' in acquiring some necessary property on reasonable terms have occasioned delay in the execution of the works, but the junction of the branch with the main line is being made, and other portions of the work are in hand, so that the directors are assured that railway com munication to the docks will be completed by midsummer next. The resolution for the adoption of the report was carried unanimously, the dividend of If. 5.. per cent. for the half year declared, and a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded the proosedions. SOUTH EAVTREN RAILWWL—The South Eastern Railway Company propose, at as estimated expense of 130,0001., to improve their railway and harbour oommusica tics between the main line and the continent at Folkeetooe by • short lice from Chariton to the western platform of the harbour station, aleo by a junction between the limns gate and Margate It.Wlways, combined with a widening and improving of the Margate branch line. The company will also borrow a further sum of 45,000/. EAdeertineMentj HOLLOW/e'en OINTMENT AND tau.—Female Comp Ma—Many complaints &rim in women Der neglect or inattention during youth. Then is the Suing Wee to reduee all functional Maturbances to order once set Mint On further Irregalsritim will occur. Holloway's Ointment, well rubbed down the whole length of the spine twice a day, cor rects ail derangements both of nerves and circulation. It may be usial with the most perfect coundenoe. In MI the ailments dependent upon excessive nervous sensibility, It is a specilic such mno ,llscovery has heretofore presented. Holloway's Ointment. aided by the internal me of his hits , is a healing helm in cases of Whmith arising from over susceptible nerves so frequently affecting our wives and daughters. FROM LAST IVIGHTS GAZETTE. [was or rouoTross Ara swarm PAITHICIARS To ma OMIT= AT TH2 OTT= 07 TH2 CHLTI ZIGUITRAH. COURT or srniurror. HAIIIGIALLATAIRT.I SAHIM Bann EOM Hattom.waß. Clstkaawsß earpenter, to surrender Jan. 90, at 11. JAMES Providencondldings, New Kent-road, and Argyle square, wins merchant, Jan. 20, at 11. IS, at 12. QUALM Wang, Clarenoe-place, Camberwell, lineudraper, Jan. 1130151 PRANNON, Bugbrooke.whart, Northamptonshire, publi can, Jan. 10, at 11. JOSinl BATIK Roman-road, Holloway, joiner, Jan. 13, at 1. JAMES bins, Dartford, Kent, draper, Jet. 13, at 1. 0104111 Inirmrrori, Nursling. Hants. farmer, Jan. 12, all. Jaws BaCoN, Buckingham, wine merchant, Jan. 13, at Joni Hanlllooc Rona, Leinater-terrace, Bayswater, builder, Jim. 13, at 1. WILLA DAWSON, Nobleetreet, City, Manchester warehouse- Man, Jan. lt, at It Josm Loci, Doddinglon Lodge, Battersea, cattle dealer. Jan. 11, at 12. Tuning Hann= Hoseannow,Ortham, Kent,farmer,Jan.l3,at 2. 114214 1.317124 13.1.190 N, Birchmoreplace, Hampstead-rod, vocalist, Jan. 12, at 11}. FRIDAYS' HILLS, ILMllap4er., lAmbeth,earpenter, Jan. 13,at L Gioia' PAM, Cedar-road, Fulham), :orernan to a cab proprietor, Jan. 13, at 1. latirli Jain. 81111111130, Upper Bedford-place, Ituaell•square, commercial traveller, Jan. 11, at 1. FREDRRISK COMSOORT, Waterloo-street, it. Luke's, metal mer chant. Jam. 13, at L Hamar ROOD Known. Camberwell place, Bermondsey, late com mission neat, Jan. 13. at 2. AXIMST HAWKER IMPTCY, Rating, civil engineer, Jan. 13, at 1. Joan Vila= and JOSUE BIDDLE, Coventry, crinoline =nu facitren, Jan. 23, at 13. Wassail PAIRS, Chirbury. Shropshire, fanner. Jan. 19, at IT. JOHN BAOSIIBT, Halvah, Notts, miller. Jan. 14, at 11. JOHN HZILIARS, Bristol, farmer, Jan. 16, at It. WILLIAM Prenteign, Badnor,h., baker, Jan. 16. at 11. (MOW= HEAD, Merthyr 1 ydlll. victualler, Jan. 16, st 11. Ho) SRI ANDIRW, finitterby, Lancolnsh., labourer, Jan. 11, at 12. IMAM Towitlinn, Kingston-upon• Hull, ginger beer manufac turer, Jan. 21. at 12. NILLan BoUNDUNI, Hampton, and liming BAIIIDDIO, Winter- Lanham. Yorkshire, millers, Jan. 21, at 12. Melia = Hri IL eraan, Evertoo, Lancashire, licensed victualler, Jan. 19, at JAM= Mon, Kelston, Flintaldre. farmer, Jan. 16, at 1. JOHN Mum, Haydock, Lancashire, carpenter, Jan. 16, at IL FDWARD CHADWICK, Salford, On wood maker, Jan. In, at It Jai= BRADSHAW, Wigan, watch MiLwahlettusr, Jan. 21, at U. Juan Meta& litalybridge, book-keeper, Jan. 26, at 11. WILILY' LIFO, lianelteater, dealer in fancy HOODOO cloths, Jan. 29. at IL Joan BAK= annoy, Keadal, Innkeeper, Jan. 1.6, ffit 1. ZDWARD WRIDAML, BUnderland and Nantes, ship broker, Jan. it, at Ile. JOHN &MOIL Cox. Birmingham, milliner, Feb. 2, at 10. WILLIAMBIALLWOOD, ten Birminginm. hatcher, Feb. 2, at 10. 010551 Baum Liverpool, book-kee , Jan. 10. es & Joiarni 16011101 r Bunn, Salford. rtsemaa, Jan. 17, at 10. WILLA( MATRA Manchester, mechanic, Jan. 17, M. 10. Emu BALM) Noisy, Bilston, grocer, Jan. If, at 12. Wintait TAM SMITH, Bilston,japsnner, Jan. 11, al 12. JOHN MAIM, Wolverhampton, grocer, Jan. st IL WILLIAX JACKSON. Southport, lancash., builder, Jan. 19, AL JONI TAW, Plymouth, minus& blacksmith at Kayla= Mess yard, Jan. 17, st 11. JOSIAH Dfilutzt.L. Inwich, sallmaker, Jan. 14, at 11. 1 1 / 1 2.1.1an Tamura, Daddington, Herta, butcher, Jan. 111, st It Wallin Waiting, Woolhope, lierefordsh.,groonklan.26. at IL RAH LIM JAHNS FOORD, Rnuthsea, Hants, shoenniter,Jan.l2,nlL Oxon' B. Fauna, Nettiecombe, Dorseteldre, Jam. 19, at 12. THOMAS Tamen, Merthyr Tydfil, founder. Jan. 14, at U. JAMES Taman, Sneluton, Both, lacemaker, Jan. 18, at 11. RICHARD NORTHOVII, Wimborne Minster, Dorestahlre, tamer, Jan. 9, at 10. ernaux BAKAL Ledbary, IPrefordsh., saddler, Jan. 26, at 11. Jaunt HILL, Worcester, attorney's clerk, Jan. 19, at 11. "DAUM 8,1015, Margate, ostler, Jan. 16, at 12. Winos lanai's, Reglad auger maker. Jan. 11, at WILLIAM Hamm Reighley, Y °Ash., stolloyson, Jan. 22,5 t IL Gamma Janis, Dudley, provision dialer, Jan. 16, at 10. Inginient HAMMON, Bellies, Stalfordab., publican. Jan. hat 10. Joint Garnmis, jun., Wotherton.Saloplate farairr,Jan.l6,at rt THoitas HAMS, Middleton-on-the-HA Herefordsh., labourer, Jan. 14, at IL SAMUEL HANDAIJ.BITAL Eastbourne, Sussex, tater,Jan 7,at 12. JOHN BORMAN, Brighton, bat maker, Jan. 14. st 11. Ennalll FIAT, Wrexham, Denbighshire, waggon Inspector, Jan. 13, at IL LANK RIAICINATIONS. ----••- - - - - Feb. 6. C. Stanbridgc7, Panersa-lane, - Cit;: merchant-Feb. 6. W. Gambling, Southampton, builder -Jaw S. H. Howard, St. John's-wood-road, commercial traveller- Feb. 6. W. Barden, Roilesaniet, dentlst-Feb. 6. A. Harr* Ciky-road. cigar dealer -.413.26. G. Bourti, Dover, Innkeeper-Jaw It T. Backbones, Lamed, Surrey-Jan. Di H. Gager, iandall.street, Poplar, assistant to a surgeon-Jaw 16. W. Onion, Drury-lane, dealer la carriage trimmings-Jan. 26. J. Rumens, Lower (lepton, car penter-Jan. 16. It. Lea, Ragste, Surrey, beershop -Jan. M. S. Riamood Surrey, merchant-Jer Parle Clefordatreet. Walwo;th aroma-Jae- IS. J. Bishop, Putney, wilicitur-Jan. M. S. Boogied, Beek land, Surrey, carpenter-Jan. it T. Merry, Brunswick-dent, Ilackney-road, and Shoreditch, baker-Jaw II B. C. Weet Ram, &sax, journeyman dyer-Feb. 4. J. If Heromortbetreet, Holton, grocer-Jew SR W. Wall, Dover, innkeeper-Jan. Pk T. Buckingham, Cbershana Chases, rte cookehop keepw-Feb. 4. J. rod. Cowan comet as aggent-Fti c .in.V re4l lttlagharn and AL Denny, Long-acre, tromffimakere-Feb. 4. H. C. Goner, Castle street, Clty.road, -keeper to a straw hat manufacturer- Feb. 4. rane e Toll, Guildford, Surrey, widow-Feb. 4. G. F. erd's Bush. Madame, brewer-Feb. 4. G. Ricket ts, end end Drummondetzeet, Eurtoaequare, ooachmaker-Feb. 4. K. Norton, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, com adman agent-Feb. 4. G. Hill , Twickenham, cerpenter-Feb. 4. R. H. klitaridge. Caries-terrace, South Hackney, builder-Feb. 4. J. Bean, Nora Cumberland-mews, Bryaristonesquese, cab driver-Feb. 4. G. R. Comer, Paragon, Nat Kent-road, and Tooleyareet, attorney-Feb. 4. G. Gray, High-street, Kensing ton, licensed victualler-Feb. 4. J. de R. Cope, Portland-place, Dalton, late Customs ottioer-Feb. 4. J. A. Jewell. Germ, Suffolk, veterinary surgeoe-Feb. 4. S. F. Beside , Corso,- street, May-fair, Mares-Jen. 30. J. Ica Thames, ahopman to an upholsterer-Jan. SO. tYFar relL Blandfordareet, Manchester-square, widow-Jan. tit. T. White, Church-street, Hackney, wine merchant-Jan. ao. T. Cotton, Milton-street, St. Luke's, foreman to a lead merchant -Jan. 38. J. Bevan, Bowers Gifford, Feet, farmer-Jan. 30. E. H. Labia, l'pper Taniesetreet, merchant-Jan. 18. F. An- Slaneareet--Jan. W. W. Waterman, Great Dover drat, Surrey, hop dealer-Jan. M. T. Pickett, Rualitonetreet, Boston, silk -Jan. M. T. W. Carton. Sydenham, builder-Jan. 17. G. Raymond, Torpohat, Cornwall, late In the navy-Jan. M. G. Vassar, Little Barlow-street. St. Marylebone, =7"ter -Jan. M. A. B. Mckelmore, Oloamter.terrace, Mils -I:ouse agent-Jan. 20. W. Mitchell, Kim Tree-road, St. John's-wood, lodging house keeper, and Upper itakerarest. Portumuatuare. Sobamosat-Jan. 30. J. Mk, Nottingham, butcher-Jan. PI T. N. Beasley, Carrington, Nottinghamshire, common brewer, and Lodillogton, Northamptonshire, tamer :an. 20. S. Taylor, Nottlugam, seedaman-Jan. 20. T. W. Jee, Nottingham, balder-Jaw 20. H. Nightingale, Nottingham, lea manufacturer-Feb. 2. C. 110rgan. Forest of Dean. (Hon- MWiselieiLieb. - 6. J. Orattao, Jan., Tiverton. Devonshire, bootmaker-Yeb. A L X Brookltur. Wet mouth, Dorsetahlre, builder-Jan. 12. T. Musgrave, Wortley. York shire, cloth manufacturer-4ga. 26. T. Lay. Liverpool. ship store dealer-Jan. 26. T. Robinson, Llsaldlogs, Mont gomeryshire, railway contractor-Jan. 21. A. W. Lake. Waterloo, Lancashire, retired captain in the army-Jan. 26. W. Smith, Liverpool. dealer 1n fish-Jan. 28. W. Grave, Brigham, Cumberland-Jan. 26. J. Rilsou, Cockermouth, Cumberland, Joiner-Feb. 12. N. Deckhouse, Ipswich. Suffolk, white ' &with -Feb. 6. O. Shaw, Swinton. Yorbshire, Joiner- Feb. 6. J. Tinley, Rawmarsh. Yorkshire, beerbouse keeper- Jan. W. A. H. Walker, Neath, Glamorganshire, butcher-Jan. IL A. Ashman, Uncover Upper, Monmouthshire, innkeeper-Jan. 17. W. H. Johns, Torquay, carpenter-Jan. 21. J. Itill&l,Lutz berstone, Leicestershire, grocer-Jan. 21. J. Holland, currier-Feb. 11. T. Gilbert, Northampton, market gardener- Jan. IA P. Buffett, It yd.*. cattle dealer-Jan. 21. Elizabeth G•vtlt, Westbrounrich and Wednesbury, innkeeper-Jan. 14. J. Rogers, Walsall. plumber-Jan. 21. J. B. Powell, Wednesbury, licensed Actualler-Jan. 19. T. Sutton, Wolverhampton, late licensed • ietnaller-Jim. 19. J. 'ramie, /Mann, sinker-Jan. 19. E. Jones, Ettingshall-lane, neer Barton. licensed victualler-Jan. 19. T. J. Mansfield. Wolverhampton, compositor-Jan. 19. L.. Leon, Wolverhampton, Journeyman Japanner-Jan. 19. X. Banks, Gen_ Wednesfield, Staffordshire. chartermaster-Feb. 16. D. Williams. Llanegwad. Carmarthenshire, labourer--Jam 23. J. Kershaw antlo. Gill, Halifax, builders-Jan. 23. W. Scott, joiner-Jan. 23. S. Padget. Halifax, commission agent- Jan. 43. W. Taylor, Halifax, plasterer-Jan. 21. W. Randall, ' Stapleford, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper-Jan. 21 J. T. Black well. Nottingham. Joiner-Jan. 21. G. Aked, Nottingham, frame work knitter-Jan. 21. G. Wragg, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, conindsaion agent-Web 13. J. Unrin,Warden, Northumberland, shoemaker-Jan. 20. 0. Chambers, Bridlington Quay. Yorkshire, inukeeper-Jan. 26. R. Burn, Gateshead, Journeyman Joiner- Jan. IL G. Carr, Skelton. Cumberland, quarrymari-Jan. 22. 0. Swinburn, Greystoke. Cumberland, grocer-Jam. U. 0. R. Thorn ton, Worcester, Journey - man printer-Jan. 15. L. Dufort, Totnes, baker-Jan. n B. Shuttle, Stockport, beeneller-Jan. 29. J. Richards, Axnzoutb, Let vanities, farmer-Feb. 13. W. Wheatley, Broadway, Worcestershire, grocer-Jan. 9. J. Richards, Jun., Burnham, Somersetaliite-Jan. 19. W. Barker, Nafferton, York shire. grocer-Jan. 24. W. Rook:Meer. Franilinghsm, Suffolk, shoemaker-Jan. 15. J. L. Deserancourt, Liverpool, merchant. BANERI7PTCLES ANNULI,ED. Deo. U. Oroaon Mamaa s. lam 'tree-rand, Si, John • wood, Nov. 24. Wauen rIANCIS, Pension. Devonshire, gentleman. JOINT BTOCIC OOMPANIESAt;'TS. PATENT 61tiii1A0Z PM COX nity (LIITZD), Jan. 11, at at Boilnithall-street—to settle of coottibutortoo. DBMAI+nONS WILLIAM Wan=ait Bridiinotun Quay, Yorkshire, grocer—lid dividend of to. Id., Jan. 8, and any subsequent Thursday, at Carrick's, 808. WILLIAM MARMADVIE FOMTEI, Bridlington, Yorkshire, wine merchant-2nd dividend of Is., Jan. e, and any subsequent Thursday, at Carrick's. Hull. Josidm Tarihdi, Klrton.in.Liudsey, Lincolnshire, brewer—Lt dividend of as., Jan. 8, and auy subsequent Thursday, at Car rick ricks, Hull. DIVIDENDS. Jas. ID. J. Trlngham. Cannon-street, City, lvier—Feb. 3, T. Meares, Davies-street, Berkeley-square. corn dealer—Jan. 20. T. B. Xing, Jun., Northampton. clothier-Jan. 20 W. Wesigarth, Threadneedle street, and Melbourne, Victoria. merchant—Jan. 20. 11. Oration, Wandsworth. Surrey, draper—Jan. 20. W. Ar• tend, Southampton. Innkeeper—Jan. 20. J. Baum Great Cam bridge-street. Hackney-road, trimming manufacturer—Jan. SO Z. Gigney, Writtle. kloes, Watts maker—Jan. 20. 1 pills Chris tina Thomson, York street, Portman-square, bulging-house keeper—Jan. 20. J. Colborne, Warbleton. Semen. miller—Jan. 20. J. Snegg, Worcester, licensed victualler—Jan. le R. M. Scutt, Tiblerton, Herefortishire. cattle dealer-Jan. 14. J. Richards, Raiford, Nottlnahapisigre—Jan. 2S. J. Wrightann. Stockton- upon. Tees, grocer—Jan. 23. J. Tate. Darlington, Durham, mer chant tailor—Jan. 23. H. Curiees, Coneett, Durham. grocer—Jan, 19. J. Clarkson, Gateshead, Durham, warehouseman - Jan. le. J. EL Hurst, North Shield; draper—Jan. 22. C. W. Thompson, Manchester. and Hollingsworth, Lancashire, oonleethmer ,ran. 13. W. H. Orapriog, Seidl:iglus, Derbyshire. farm Aswews•--jan. 13. W. bears, Clay Crow byshiro, boutmaker 13. 9. W Daces, Dronfield, Derbyshire, butcher. P.tICTICZUHIPR DIBSOLVID. P. wows, 14;. 71:07177Zi5: r:i7lat: 17r. vri k ., J. Lane, and A. P. Wilson. Liverpool. merchants, so tar RS D. C. Scott—E. P. WlLoin. aen., 1). C. Scott, & Ihrtt, " t r r Wilson. Mo., sad A. P. Wilson, Ru de Janeiro; Bahia: sad Pernambuco. BragiLaserchanta, so far as n gay D. C. Soots— G. J. Jackam. W. H. Jaeliaon, and G. M. Jackson. BilllWr.coart, City, on far as regards O. Id Jackson—E. IL Sherlock and H. L. !Sherlock, Liverpool general ma' atient•-0. R. Deaurough sad J. Dengough, Tichtioroestreet. Haymarket ; Htgh Bottom.. and Chea [nide, trn nkmakerv— B Bloomer and W. /waster, pressen, Lancashire, iroomoneen —F. Sellwood and H. Midtown Jun., Aldersgate.street, City, machine sewers—H. !atm and S. H. Lennard, Kingston.upoo.Hull, .hip brokers—E. C. — Dobson and J. Peacock. Sunderland. millers—J. Clarice and IL P. Gladstone, Manchester, COCOSIASISiOII agents—J. D. Hunt and J. Yerrabee, Byres ton r- goods goo!b for for ii red, trees 30a. ' doh mods Duff! 22a.- Clovelds, Mackay, Les. City. ' Week.. Dickl,ar4 - /wards boa, .Cle and LA- w-rd sod T. zi::7 ;_Ta.7 lo e. obligati for mei show of 1114111 L. samples thus lea Wheat, address ioeut.) trences . Move, toWnoiof Canterbury. HURLBAW-41111T11.—Becember 31. at St. Mary. NewIWO", by the Rev. T. WU, Charles. son of C. H. HurMatt. tat • 0 Newington, Surrey, to Sophia Margaret, dandier of C. 61 2" Raw, of Church Howe. bcwingtou. PRICII—CARTWRIGHT.—January I, at St. Mary's. Bll sooo n square, by the Rev. H. Blocsomr, R. W. Price fate c4 OOl 15th Rest.. to Laura Fitzroy, daughter of 8. Cartwright, E.+. of dull, House, Rent. TAPP—ShEPPARD.—December 30, at Marston, near From 31 the Rev. C. F. Baker. Colonel Tapp, C. 8., A.D.C. tM (peen, H. SU' 103rd Royal gualllers. to Mary Ann , . annAl 44 of W. H. Sheppard, Lay., of Keyford Monne, Harmou. I)EATHS. ATHERFOLD.—December 30, Mr. .1. Atherf.l.l, of Wederham. Kent. aigreci 71131.7 NT. —becemlls . 3l, at Puland.strtvt, (~/ord,.tre,t, )1, 171.iruni;aga,1 65 101 W —Dumber 30, it Heat/Meld Lodge, Shirley. Nan d - Ford. Esq . seed 63: MOlti If. Demo. bee SI, M Theberton strect, Islington. Mr . egad S 2 EgliS m t-Deortnber 21), Catherine Anne, wife of M. Row. of Clielsea. aged 39 . SEWELL—December 31, Mary, the wife of C. Sewell. Eel , . Clapham park, aged 71. TAREAS T.—December 11, at Millarop-cresmat. essuir.'" L Mr. W. Tarrant, aged IL hinted and IVl,lishett Sy %miles ' , ono SALIM Of Nlx_ ik Lelhard-etzeet. In the City of bitidon. Printer, a* Inn 03Ioe, In Lenheni-etnret, in the rrt-chio. of Matehterse . fIeTUIDAT, 3311C,LeT 3, let 3. ipso]. 01 4 1 / 1 1 4 1131E. DR. WATERS' ,__ • Waters' Quinine 'A in wenllitiontals foi warded it) ~oe.:treet, Lndon, F n. and others. at Wholesale agent, A N EFFECTUA] .4._ ASTHMATIC BAII releteg es tte head, truly el in Ma medicine ftr ficairmol cues of asthao Really cores persons edi adadrably allays the tidal la approaching eonsumpi +moons deprivod of sleep. e PrZre7 171o:I rrlfel 1.01111, tcso u t7,wlu. s , trilmse quantities in ou lat s Asthmatic Dalai stamp. bled COPA bled In Ihs Purls so Cuiltrler, licori Rh Nr , IS forft ta ploske o or direr& ri C. Jammu's, Ito G . ........„, Phan& Iron Works, near Stroud. Gloucestershire, .., W. P. Valuer, J. P. gurbemy and W. Smith, Jun,, :"e•Wel t • attorneys, so far as regards W . P. Milner-T. 8. Jed., „..; Curtis, Poole, auetionesre-G. H. Leggett and W. Lem e it ' 6 .: hithestreet, Rotherhitha scull makers-H. W. Farrar e - 1,7; B o ok Kilbourne, Victoria. and Lisidersileld. comsonsisa - - Monte-A. de Arroyave sod J. de Mancha, Oresiona-hauls p i , merchants- . 0. QuMloa and C. Quinton, Bedell , Ounm -•• ' hobderers-T. Rankey. J. A. Hanley, I'. A. Homey, P. A . l i m key, and R. Sankey, Fenehurehetreet, City, hankers, so h7 A regards R. Hsakey-D. Weisser, H. Jaeger. and A. Kleiser eq. • riOe 5,118 e) mouth, clockmakere-T. B. Hubbell and F. T. Wallis, Wait, street, City, crinoline skirt manufacturers-W. Lands. am a , .__„.-s--- ---- rif fatßrwGvjts or Hollatid, Old Bond-street, woollen warehoueemen--J Grum,: . J. Woodall , sen., and J. Woodall , But., Birmingham , flint m„ I , '""7 wig, RAGLAN, J manufacturers, so tsr se regards J. Griffiths - 0. C. Schram m ... gine Hist India Docks, C. A. Benninger, Iregsnoager.lems, City, esandasion imet - Alga as It. Alloook and W. Ilernson, Derby, eattle jobbere-J. k e - u - : ' : lim o G . RINDLAT H. Boas, A. Boss, and .1. Lance, Carmon-elnet, Cite ii w 'PLY, HARM brokers, so ler ae regards J. Lance-P. W. Illpisy and it WO s . ~ LC. Ripley, lilledngdane, City, tea brokers-0. Dressier nod el; Memel; London, merchante-L Boyson end F. Tags% k Helen's-piece, Bishopegateetreet, merchante-W. Dodd aid t dna to SIUPPKT Dodd, Rayleigh, Ems, farmers--D. Wfloockson end W. gm, gist India and Lot Wick, Pima's, Immeablee, cotton manufsettuers-J. to r • OOLDIIN }MEWL, 2, R. Hindls, Lower Damen, Lancashire, glue man, , • . . Kimmender, for Calcine R. IL Thorbarn sad J. Healey, Liverpool, commission emerche o w satin it Moira ° -J. M. Williams, IL Tweedy, and W. William, Tniro,K, . , woman pm morning , mouth, and Redruth, Cornwall, bankers, so tares regime', K .„„4 7 him.. Mot be aloe Williams-8. 8. Marling, W. H. Puling, Wuhan, me A 7.....p50i am looloraird Stephen, Ebley and /Healey Mills. near Stroud. so far as J. O. ffirechan-Harriot llintoff, Gram Fffistoe, east a 0 1 .7.,„,..-.l=tg.T. t Riatoff, Nottingham, allies; so tar as regards Harriett gm London. 3 --J. Harnett and M. Harnett. LiverpooL corn broken-Ba n MO . b oo* tickets can I WIWI. and John Wilma, Jun., Earlaheaton, Yorkshire, mo o is ,•• 9, Minrinc la ". torturers-E. Hawley and T. Dyer, Coisalmieen. Deemerk, soi eg gig 10.52. 12.7 Water-lane, City, prevision merchant.-J. C. Bromfield and ct, ..,....‘ et,9l. M. esoiLe r , Tracy, Fenelinrchest, City, merchants-J. Swift and D.Ben, I''' ringliffilmmee• ••••••• Halifax. worsted eptuner-J. Stitt and W. Ir. Coehrough. ti,,,, a p s... news will to pool, and New York, commission egenta-ltheabeth Iskse m 0 _ l e s h r . la g ____ L ees Bleaden, and Lune illeaden, Cothe, Willabire, bake S . ... Pk Lees deceased, t and R.B. Longworth, Manchester, makenefs , sr c „ . Igo, Lealletahllnuue,.r. J. y, J. Codling , B. Swain, and R. Hodgkluson. Mashing. ,:. g, Mineingffilue , L C. merchants, so bar as fiords J. Riley-A. cattle? and W. Coto York, timber merchante-S. W. Barnes and A. IL Salim Angel-terrace blast , " gement practitioaers of zotoldar. J. Dingwall, C. Dingwall, R. R. Portal, sad B. B. P 0 011.164, lI VERLAND ROUT] lane, city, wine merchant., so far as regards J. Di II KIWI to INDIA, ow 0111 Jenner and 0. MIDa, OusbentreD, browses-M. w hite e s ta Parlby, Greet Maryieboaeutmet, compositim meaufacturers- 1 913" ..mse lPASe tor i ribeal °E1 8. Oppenheim, C. Oppenhetra. and 0. OppessissimuAleeed.strs, Kidelaindan --ii. „..,,.. Clisspalde, so far as regards 8. lisholui--W.ll. Pest and .1.3. Mackay, City, colonial brokae-.T. B e cad , o.lrmieb Rat emtba di lam City, ante-C. P. Mealtime sod J. CW. Bitter. Jot " i '' --,- Ili V is e 11 K A . den ii 'd don, rnerchante-L A. Poetess, and ./. • KM et Manchester, Joiners-J. 0. J. Banda, LA. Wallace, ami • Sons& Melloart . ie. an Wallace, Austinfriare, City, morekesse-1. J. Wilkee, ad . • . • co Me WO Ihrentach, Manchester mad gradford. merehanta-J. • - , apply at t ort iol izi gConi rid is. Yoga lildbeerest. Southwark, provision merchant,- C. Imam; er Woodhead. Low Moor, Yorkshire, moil. Clarkson. tillsien, Y.. shire, boatbulldies-H. Wallerstein and H. G. gerker,_Vf TO 8A171621 00 street, City-J. /ohms' and J. H. Johnson, Corn Eschew „ ". y mot e feetom- bambera l. B ;rec h h ing an tan d 71. and Cm, era I ' • lliffiV . TO DITIcIL-4 Seymour, Y . D. Wicker, and 0. Offor, jun., Fenchurch.meu MEILADILPSUASTIA.M 4 City, and Liverpool, mierchanta-L R. Robinson and J. I Voir tallesitrote99 l /daba itlties, Winchester-street, City, wine merchants-L Gam obi 011141. 06 "" Trn a nA M Mary Ann Hall, Counauglit-terrace, Edgware-road. milliners- WgEHLY 111011 Id 1.. P. Mayer and L Moritz, Merthislane, Cainonstreet, con. CITY OW ILUtaIIENTE missloo merchants-C. Griffin (deceased) and H. Bohn, Its ithaillaai& Weenesd tlaiste'llail-coart, City. booksellere-W. Cheshire and H. • ezAraow. Medoesay, Dickinson, Ivy-kuse, Paternomer-row, dranghtamen-T. Haim • And VIM MOOS I. Haigh, and B. Haigh. . Liverpool, cotton brokers, so to a Olkgelles=4 , IT . "4 Ti ris e = regards T. Haigh-C. T. 3 oldoioa. R. Sweating. and A...Jeakis • sou, Clement's-lane, Lembardetred, attorneye-BLen Kidd ari Weeeleffiele Jessie If. Thomson, Letnater. square, Bayswater. school:ale . • beellegili z iTH tresses-R. Risen. J. Main, J. Bell. and C. Howard. Look." parelealere to w • and Liverpool, skip broken , so far as regards J. illagiu-k • :or to I l d I rauntleroy sod L Loon, Buohiltrow, ivory merehaata -K. Wia • w-rd end L Jones, Liverpool, drapers-J. lee, W. Swimmer, and T. J. L ee, Losimetrest, Sosthwsrk. skimmers-Elizabeth .. - from LONDC Baynes and H. Baynes, Clement's-lane, City, stationers -C, Wa a su L _F or vierciem. , ton and W. Walton, shlpbroken - Sarah Warburton, Thous ~ ono o m mep t ip It Taylor, J. Taylor, and W . Taylor , Vale Mill, near Oldham, cocks immben. 250 horse pow, spinners-L. Smith and J. Smith, Aberdeen, bookaellets-T. . . , now loadhig in the 1 don and 8. 8. liand. Birmingham, Solihull sad Stratfordu .. . • • • of passengers, sad b Avon, Warwirskshire. and Redditch, Woreederahlre„ coal • . . win be despatched au . 11100TCH 11113117111/17.ATION. Me opening of the mining • WILLIait HmeZMOB, Clisegow, Wilder, Jam. 0, et Me . • . de Verde and Valparaiso. Hail. Glasgow. . • to, shippers of 1141141 sailitm vessel-Apply : te, shee t ; lffilitereurt : to (11AI. MI RKETB. . • . • t or to PILE! i ---*-- ooTro.N.-LIMPOOL, lAN. 2.-There is as a- • • I i S IIII,I PP B I GRA rats boners doing to.di, and prime are lower mom the socermen Yoe M I RDAM, the EYE 2130 risas"* Ame ".71 rican isa.tak" at i 2 , 1d. d. to t* 2441. 1stiand' ; 4,l7ol l3o urat, bibsi l . A. lo id. to !'" . 1 ild. '. . ' ! if a raire tßaii". d liT a o y w , , trcea srths. FY ll B7,AL eree K424 ly% IC3 Egyptian, 231.1. to 26d. ; 230 Pernam, 25d. ; of w •' • , Pier to receive peemosers 2,000 are for speculation sod expert. The week's '•• • .• N.B. Breniseloavee is Alin I. 7,906 bales. .• erases Ports are closed by I For GOTERItIII7BO. the I ccerrow GOODS.-Mowesisras, JAN. 2,-The ern. flares,. ' Yer Z t I OVILAGEN, the market has been van strong as regards prima, and , . , . Alderman's Dar. boa been • good deaf of inquiry for all markets, but . , pap moot, &a_ oil much business. The discovery made in Liverpool, on W PHMI needay, that the stock of cotton was greater by 100, "• . • , Lb" W tales than the prenous returns had led buyers to • • , occasioned a severe shock in the meat sensitive slats 1 i : ' I POLITAN the market from high prices, bat the =Won mem to ha I NOTICE 1S BffitAßY 0 fully recovered from it to-day, and 'sellers coabdently •• . , LWAY will be OPENED for an increased business. The market has bees quietta - SATURDAY. the 10th dot but it is accounted for by the absence of holiday people B r °l t °fibs Bc ' ard . w ...j The business has been exceedingly limited in doe, thank this market, like that for yarn, ' appeals to kayo roes vered in price what was lost on Wednesday owim ' lll5-..- ATLANTIC' T I to the cotton report sa to stock. There is •de . Lability Limited I • ,0 cidedly better feeling, but still Imam do not eel o3ooDe osol in 120,0 it ce allot disposed to Operate at planatit rates. The stock of cloth • p w .....‘ g p e r ..o. by tit the hoods of sosonlators is still large, and one of the ca •• and w, of so little boas done in it is add to be that monufsoturen CliManas-t ti lright Hot bving goes into the market when cotton had receded cow VleffialAtildtAg--CU sidsably ia value, they are able to take orders and suppl, ZINCTIUOIAN-Crt CONSULTII goods at lower rattle titan spocaletors, who meetly .. I ~. . p.eieb,ge., L' y., p.k. goods bought at the high rates to which they were force' Lebeiation. uP is the early Pere of rieFteinior• Priam to - dol are ver7 Jamb Whitworth, Esq. F.R fine, and where sellers operate they are • obliged to give tie Professor Wheatstone, F.E.s, full rates of Tueeday. Meson. Du Fay lied 00., is re Protemor W. Thomson, PLi viewing the market during the past month, Oaf :-" Mr* SECltiTallt.- 1 31 the past month • fair amount of bushman has been dogs ~....i nn_ _,,,...,. airn.ll „ both in yarns and goods. The home trade merchants wen K ~,..KKTK,. Hank o f I oblige"' to purchase for urgent wants, and • limited demand , The National Mt for various foreign markets having also sprung up gases • The Brithh Lin show of some activity to our market, which has not occurred s for several months." , Foster and Health's I P. Commove and end Co., CORN.-ClieLnarOart, JAN. 2.-There was • moderato tone of supply of wheat at our inarket today , aid a good demand , ille = cr at the Co. for all deecriptiotte, at an advance of la to 20. per qr. Be. •-•-b i ardor, red, 45e. to 48a ; white, 475. to 525. Barley of air deocrip - 1 ' How 10. dearer. Beene Ann at lest week's rates; Maragen, 1511.11 a ILNGLNERI 30a. to 325. 0 LOD 71E:LIOR CO LINCOLN, JAN. 2.-A small supply of wheat, and price Level UßSE liog d . I wets fi rm at la. &dehisce. There was • good inquiry for fin, T l' •'7 : 717. WEDNFADJ samples of her*, which were taken off at Is. more money I• • 29 gidness, which Inc than lad weak. Other aorta of spring own a dull sale • - • . is. Ac.-For pr Wbeat, red, 465. to 48s. ; white, 50.. to 535. ; barley, 354 ' ' ' Bissell-Ns to 42a. •-• WANZFINLD, JAN. 2.-Wheat was la per quarter demo HE AN GLO-P that, last Friday, with a steady demand for fine. Otbe , . . it . . sorts difficult of sale. Fine barley at higher rates, bat s .. under the C improvement in ordinary. Beans dull, and weaker in prig Capital. One be steel Cato and .belling not in much request, Average for the di pm Aare to be paid on week ending December 29- Wheat. 1,1045 qrs.. at 46a. 114 d; • • t. Future calls nut barley, C,25, at 34.. 101. ; oats, 14, at Ida ; beans, 13., sl . , Dot lea Una two months. 33e. d id. ; peas, 5, at 48a. ' • 425 per share. Ii 00A f 11 .-LO9DoN, JAN. Z.-Bin'. Prima* 13s. 6d.: °O **Mem Erste. Well- (V Cowpeu Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Oraghead Steam, 14s. ; Hastier dusehapenan, Bs. (Direct. Hartley, 14s. 6d. • Holywell Main, 16s. 3d. ; Tenteld , cod Ole Cramp. Esq. (Menu (Marts. Mew, 13s. 6d. ; TanSeld Moor Bates, 13s. 6d. ; Wen ~c . p.,,,,b.... r eq. (Dep . Hartley, 14e. Bd. , • t Walls End Framwellgate, 16s. 9.1.; london;. Walls End Haswell, lea.; Walla End Hottoe, 1 8 a. ; Walk • bull= Moto Lette, Faq. End Conoco, 17s. ; Walls End Caradoc, 17s. 3d. ; Walls hod tondolot. Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 17s. ; Walt win, ... . Mangles. recast Company). End Kellam, 17s. 3d.; Walls End South fLirtispool. 16s. 9 d- Jabot Buren Notation, E Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. • Camay and ltsilmey of Portugal,. Dufryn Anthracite, mss.; Camay and Dueryo Malik* 00M Barnard Townsend, 22a-Ships at market, 71 ; sold, 35. of Portugal:. It;rel;lterrogit Walsh. / ashe Co., Lisbon). 11. Olou, BETTER THAN EVER.-This applies to the leis SuuChro ae BA" Johns Winter Tanners oelsrioated by Alfred Webb idea, whose oat, a ga rs! addras is 73, Brook-street, Hanover-square, W.-iAtivernst gy ouza _ m . Jr. c.. 4 WNW) 811CitTARY BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 'Temporary Pt Although het countries g BIRTHS. estakileleasat of • sound BU L N j NY II ..-Decein nr, of a ber da t4 h at im tilinfoid,. Sussex, the wife of Captain P irflu l A e il a te se ltbe the rio i Di the ll g O o LE .. l ll * `B.-Decem ber 30, W of , DRA .4 4 . 6. , -December Izem,bejr. Deck.,3l. tk a Gto i a i tt i . dat ce i S :. a c. d, H ßeze oulc o , t E: s. l p in a b rit. uri : . d44"ll°Pmea m e r° " l " tieu e „,, ° ! : bl; ll .4.d a i the e ul °Pe ro ll r etl in t at 2 l n. it oPerationsof the Bs BRA rO/1.-Deoember 30. at Arundel House , Band...nit. Bd are of a vs. restricted minfrham, the wile of R. Beacom, Est.. of a daughter. zw,,,,,, o f iii Hs DA Ml' EU.- December 29, at Porters, Hertfordshire, the wife a hare In Oporto threeera) ban T.O. Myers, Esq., of a stn. NE tbs W D in ICLAT o E t u - ett c. ..Colo mbe ue r i• Ths CemoserCial Bask RgliDlii-December 30, at Lubeck fills, Briztoisrise, the wit T. The of C. A. Itehder, Esq., of a son. 1 31 N. ew at d ' i th ‘ e t. it o orl , . 117pital, Cheeses dumi lut lew easimead ltege, and tr the toll & n. Zra° ol."autd' RIDLEY.-December 00, at lelington. the wife of B.L Ridlei, 5i ,,,, , ( ) Porto Iraq., of a daughter. W w ol.ll .hiek loL uq -Jon .. a uary ... l . ,. at Craven.hillgardens, the wife of H. r immord ." 14 1.....uov elo d u tb to L an ulm e lud rt .t. en K s . 1 MARRIAGES. Paper Dom the Bruits. In BENNILTT-TIMPSON.-Beeember 30, at Lee Chapel. High; able to m i i i.ii.h 1,,...,„„ . road, Lee, Kent. H. Bennett. FAQ., to Ruth Kate, daughter e. The preltroinery mecum the late Rev. T. Timpson, both of Lewisham actual disbursements atten FORSIKR-STONE. - December 30, at the Cathedral. Canter , Pluereetuma and Form bary, by the Very Rev. the Dean. R. W. E. Forster. Mu ~ f _WHIM bola the Brokers, c Lineolifsino, to Frances Joanna, daughter of the Rev. I. %%Meat the Company. . .. • ~ . „ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ENTRIES POE THE CHESTER CUP. Tea Tasim.,mares PLAT' (friarsilioip) of 24g) soya. is specie, added to a Sweepetakes of 23 mom Oak 15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Toesday, J es se, V. Cup Course (about two miles and a quarter). Age Age Accident S Dictator . .... A 6 Middlowateh .... 3 Adtetiturer 4 Doctor dodos • . 3 Mllvertoo 6 Ariag Alcestis 3 Donnybrook ..... il Moak 6 Alke Ameba Auleld Attaman .. ..... 6 Desk My Avalanche . ._ I karl e surr„,.... 4 , b y mums— eby Acrobat. dam East L.ln..Ye.. 3 Glance by Touchstone Emily dl Lose._ 4 Ohmmeter R.--14 F.a.d ... 6 Ernest —Event 3 tkin.gocßragliM ... S acho. by 3 Chanticleer . . • Brilliant _.,.._ ... 3 Marro late hake Balorbas 4 'slime O'Leary . S Bulk, 4 Barrhettias 3 Fits-Avon. 6 Plover Bathilde Warily 8ed..... I Oelert Bellimn I Gone 4 Queen of Spain .. 4 Benjamin 4 Raddingtou 4 heal Jam 4 Berkeley hint Deer Blue Peter Bohemia Bosh Breechloader .... 4 Jack oliewbery.. 3 Sesorander Brewer. Mks .... a Jealousy 4 Joey Jams I Shepherdess .... 6 Beirlent Backstairs Cain:weeds _.. 4 Caller Ow 6 King of Kent .... 5 e by Stockwell— Canape Canzonette Casisbrook 4 Lacydee 4 Tommy Jones .... 4 Catch-'em-Afro.. 4 Lady lancoaherg 3 T. P. Cooke a Chad S Lady of the Isles . 8 Trojanus Charles Fri 4 lawyer. The .... 6 e by Tadmoe Char. Arnie Columbine Conical Contralto Costa 4 Lutes Cowley Omagh Pat/Mk_ 6 Magnum Bonsai = at. 4 Mamstay a Walton' 6 Mamie° Damascus Mammon 3 Welcome Dullogloa The above (139) comprise the entries which closed to Means. Weatherby and Mr. Topham up to the time of our going to prom. The list will, its all probability, be con iiderably augmented by Mr. R. Jobnoon's (of York) " lot." LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. Erma . NM nu GLaD_NAnmuL Mau (fisediesp) of 90 sows. each, It ft, sad 5 only if declared, with 100 added. About four =leased • quarter. (f 8 subs.) AA AP Ads Ansa, a &Ebb= • Oman a Antelope Arbary • ar eal a Peaarth Anricula Avalanche 4 'manias a Bavenstomedale .. a Bally lidamed.... 6 (Mal Bantam a Inkermaaa a Zemedium Blnlbolt .... ... • Jealousy Brewer, The • Jerusalem a Romeo a British Workman • Ktiligrew • 84. James 6 Black Prince .... il Leighton British Grenadier 6 Mot other item Bridegroom a Bil,omatick Brownie, The .... I Illailsellmet .... a Inuopeldre Bucaphalas • Illiatalls• Catapaw • Noises • Soothsayer Cheater a Climax I=. • Thanmetoma .... a Corona 6 Mar a IlleMnasa 6 enameller • *Wow • Won Ilea Dane, The Doehttid • Mow • Taller Old Earrilas Pall m LIVIIIPOOL SPRING COL Ow mile sad •-half. (27 NU.) ._ • 4 A Age Age Airfield SI by Menton— Manaker 3 Balboni S Meeatele Meld. 3 Oakapple II Bohemia II Zyperinnesers. . 3 Revolver # Mire Ade 11 Ramat Tom 3 The Royal 113m3.. 3 Coate • Uvulae 3 Pee N ympe 3 Dourly $ of Kent .. . 6 Seatbsayer a Dr. ayntaz AWL 3 Lawyer 5 W 3 Maier Truant S 3 uter .... S Had ENTIIIIB 701 TKI SIMS HAIDICAP. Five farksie. (25 auks) • RP Ms RP Travois Duals Honest Tone Yam e Mr LiMaples, M lady Nic onhol .... sir Q:i= Marinl ÜbeHoes WOE Lady Invasion Had Tolurno Lade.lllseeon Inter Anneid BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FArDAY Nionr (ax OEM KINGDOM TILIOSAPII 0010, WT.) DERBY. 7 to 1 apt Lord Clifden (t to 501.) IS to 1 Btu Yantis (t to 5011 66 to 1 Cainiaratio (t and wanted) WATERLOO (DOUSING) CUP. 16 to 1 apt Mr. lipinha's Nomination (t and off) 16 to 1 Mr. Inglaby's Nomination (t sod off) 25 to 1 Mr. Blackloek's Nomination (off) 28 to 1 Mr. Yo orrall's Nomination (t) 28 to 1 Mr. Makes Nomination (off 33 to 1 Lord Wilton's Nomination (t) 33 to 1 Lard Bianines Nomination (t) 33 to 1 Mr. &Women Nomination (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ArensAzar, JAN. 2.—Arronn ntot IL O. L. Haddon, to dm ONPNY. Mader G. H. Denby, to the Osprey. Surgeon D. WOW., to the Oemy. .—Liente- WOOLWICH, Ji.i. 2. The Osprey steam-veessl, after extensive repairs, was this day eammiesioned„ and is ordered to main kr crew and stares for MINVINI in the Chinese waters, where she will form a peetioa of Captain 8. Oshones eqoadron. The d abase Archer, Mar -vemel, is now refitting at this yar for minim The steam ireetion-engine manufactured by &Iv% Engine Oseepasy for the special service of Woolwich Dock yard, whit& hes been tested sad approved daring the pre. seat week, as regards in elSamiley for performing the.. general duties on which horses madmen are now employed, is ordered to be fitted with the neeemary gear so as to reader it available to act, when maned, as • fire-segine. CHATHAM, JAN. 2. The Vigilant, 4, 682 tons, 200-horse power, attached to the steam reserve, is ordered to be made ready for immediate commissitio. She will require some exismeive repairs to be executed to make good the injuries she stre. tamed from having been on shore oil the Goofiest made. The Prometheus, 5. 200-horse power, having on survey been found in an exceedingly rotten cooditiou, an order has been received from the Admiralty for her to be sold out of the service. The Prometheus was beat at Sheerness Dock yard about twenty years ago, and has seen a great deal of service out the mast of Africa. —.— The Terrible, 21, 800-bone power, is ordered to be brought forward for oscuroissiou by the m on th of Aged next. SHIPWRECKED Mel. Krona' SOCIZTY.—At a meet ing of the comaittee of this society, held yesterday, pre sent—Captain the Hon. Francis Maude, in the chair ; Admi ral B. C. Cathr, William Stuart. Esq. Resin Admiral lock, Captein 0. R. Egerton , R.N., 'Captain Littlehales, Captain Leas,R.N., Captain Westbrook, R.N. ; Mr. Lean , the See start' read the minutes, and r e p or t e that the • society during t he lest three months had relieved 2,918 ship wrecked men, 814 widows and orphans of mariners ; that part of the shipwrecked men were foreigners of various natiocia, forwarded to their consuls by the agents of the society on various parts of the coast, that the amount ex pended in relief had been 3.739/. la. 4d.. sod that to meet the extraordinary pressure coseequent on the help the galas 50104 stock had been sold to help the current Meows. The following rewards bad been given for saving life ois the high seas and the whets of the oolo nies, viz.:—To four French captains, for gallant and noble conduct evinced in the rescue of fifty-eix of the British steamer Canadian from their fouudenng vessel, that is to • bay, Captain Helot, a gold medal ; and Captains Felix Francois, Jean Mace, Constant M. F. Weal end Yves G,4- froy, a silver medal each ; to John Allen a silver nu dal and framed tsstsmomiel for heroic conduct, by which were saved the lives of the mew of theJobanna Wagner, seven teen in number. wreaked in False Bay, Cape of Good Hope ; to the crews of the smacks Harlequin and Wave. 54 for saving the lives of the maw of Ilia billy boy Wesleyan ;to the mew of the Sobriety, Si. for rescuing crew of the Experimeot, five in number, from their foundering remelt sad 101, to the crew of the Energy, for rescuing the crew of the brig Young when foundensg. It was proposed by Captain the Hoc. F. Maude. R.N., and carried unanimously, that en earsest appeal for help he inserted in the dally papers, end that the editors be solicited to call the attention of the public to the fact of the conti nuous demands made on the society from various parts of the coast ; and that in sending home all shipwrecked man it preventa begging by professional beggars on the ground of having been shipwrecked. When the Tyne, which arrived with the Brazil mail yesterday, was mar Pernambuco, on bar outward pas sage, • man fell overboard, end despite every effort made to save him, be was drowned. A subscription was comniesced among the pemengers. and 1001. was subscribed for the widow sod children of the dermaed. the Marquis of Sligo, who was as board, beading the list with 10/. The nwrquis le a great traveller. having visited almost every part of the world. He landed at Rio de Jamie). DR. DE JONOE'llLtont-Baowis COD Livia 017. In cases of debility at the early periods of Die, this 011 has al ways been found an unrivalled reetaelitiMS Dr. Pearce. the author of the '4 Byttivoe of Schools, - observes I at one time administered the Pale Oil la an establishment cosigning 150 children. I new ',remit:a none other then Dr. De Lapis's Oil. I am satialled of Its eapsykortty over every other preparation of this valuable seediehtal spent."—;4,ld only Is repeated bottle., for. IC ea 5&, and as by fir de Jnegli• agents, Anwar, Ear lord, and co., 77, Strand, London, and cheatiata—lEdsertlaa swat.