The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-09 00:00:00

2 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1867. GOLD CHAINS . -JOHN BRoGDEN begs " Conservative " speakers and writers during every trade. The papc . ra in New York . are . .at LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PABLIAMENT.4RY BUSINESS FOR THE to call the attention of the public to the Folt%l of IN this moment complaining that the ship-building ENSUING WEEK. Voice. which he delivers with Gold Chains purchased`at his the last fifteen years, and more asps- -...„___. ,__.. manufactory: "'l daily since the resum ption of Reform trade has been all but destroyed in America, owing t o The following notices of motions and orders of Omura% TELEGRAMS.) .1 -1 w.fuknlanship fit wove pattern chain, 54 inches long 2 le ustrikes among the artisans, and has gone to England ; and 'l'o 1:i carat gold, weighing 2 °Ls ,at El Lis. Id. per debates in Parliament, to convince the this recent and lamentable strike in Belgium is by no PRUSSIA. the day now etand in the order book of the House of ounce, Mint price working men of the country that they do not means the first that has taken place in that country. It BERLIN, Fan. 9. MONDAY, FEB. 11. Total L 7 HI 2 belong to the English public, but are a people would require much more than the confident language of ORDBB OP THE DAY. I yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of De vi.. this system, the QUALITY. Wfr:IGHT, and VALUE l if . and Messrs. Creed and Williams to make us believe that en- n - Representation of the People- conaideration of so much I 11.• -.0 dil :LI, accurately del iii cd. and guaranteed t.i the iniri•li mem apart, against whom every device is allow able putios the President addressed the house on the of her Majesty's gracious speech an relates to the represen ion of the close of the session. He adverted ration of the people in parliament. Motion for supply 3"to l'''''''le" hooking f"rn fair r". nrwrati"n on 'l.' " . " rk "“" every precaution must be taken, that we cannot tire classes of men would lightly expose themselves and slop ''hl. which is i•liitrgol according to the intriotcy or smiliii- their familie s . to all the dreadful consequences of strikes. °Cala report thereupon. titt 0f th.• patti•rn.-XI anufactory, 10, Hoirietta-street, C. , cnt• wonder that they should begin to speak and act gladunderstanding • • between lf trades' unions and strikes are more extended and fre- to t he g; existing the Notices or MOTIONS. gunk 0, Lofshin. as an independent power. And when the exclu quent in England than in other countries, the reason pro- chamber and the government, and stated that the Mr. Crawford-To ask the Secretary of State for the Janet: al eIiAL AWARDER! mive pulley of our rulers has dune its work, and 1 • f . • Home Department, whether the government are aware 'ably is, that commerce and m e nu factures are more .1e- Prussian people were ;unmated by an earnest desire . ALLEN'S PATENT PORTNIANTE.tUS and the separation has been made complete, Lord veloped here than elsewhere. that the ecclesiastical commissioners have received front ei.i.i Nil BALA. with . 1 11 a, opetiiii,i. to enter, with the King, upon a new constitutional the corporation of the city of London an offer "to under- I- 1 11l Ls XX A 110 BOLE TRUNK S, DItE.Ss 1 Ntl e . u', with DERBY will inveigh even more strenuously than he The Imperial &Kew is highly satisfied with the pro- take the charge of the Bunhill-fields' burial-ground as silt. e lit tirt..:4 did last night against class feeling. spects of its party. For all practical purposes the con- n th ' trustee.' for the public, defraying the cost of watching, mar i i. if LOXES, WRITING and DR Essl Nfl CAsES, Rini :90 other it, li.s for home or continental travelling. I ilustrated servatives possess a majority in both houses. A large RUSSIA. maintaining, and keeping it in a proper condition, pLint• eat aka. 0. , pat free number of liberal members have signified their intention ins trees and abrubs, keeping up the gravel milks and Also t i l e , Lena-k Furniture ISt:donne of Portable Bet"- ST. PETERSBURG, FEB. 9. preserving the tombs so that it may form, within proper ete...1,. or,. en, Easy Chaim, M ashlond.st.iiiils, canteens, de., OUR CONTEMPORARIES. of supporting Lord Derby and the policy of his govern- A u ~..., et lisp Hospital f or z.ngusu seamen, under the , hours, a m under prope , r regulations, a decent and orna ment, and the indications that the conservative ranks will .. n . ; mental open space of the metropolis, covenanting that, in A. fA A LIEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, 37, Wirtt strand. (THIS DAY.) be strengthened by alliances become every day more patronage of the Prince of Wales and the Engn n j the event of failure in these respects, it should revert to Lon .b.ll, XX p. -.e.- marked. ambassador at the Russian court, has been este- the ecclesiastical eomminioners ' and that such offer hiss - Fla V I ES'S BEST DI P CANDLES, tild. per lb. ; blished at Cronstadt. been declined by the ecclesiastical commissioners. So far r judge, the diffic ulties as th e . ..nr. can I_s 1011.1t . 0 1..11,1ai1l C.latilt i. i. bd. :Is no. I. 471. and 14 cal : Inc Erfurt- when the present barricade around Hyde-park is likely to 1..a.a1a• Vl'... 1.. , Callam....ac, `ad,. al.' alai 100 110011.1 4 , 1,1 . have been fairly met in the government bill dealing with versa. -,,e, ate.., cos ,4ls . and tss per 112 lb. : 10.4t101. ass .: ~ . -e-- CHINA AND JAPAN. be removed ; and what description of fence is to be erected t sickpoor of London. The principles are sound, and is .c I .4/.4 .ail. 4, 1.1 IN r 14.1ai.... for cash, at NI. P DA% ILs and ' . OSBORN E., Fee. R. in place of it. (Via Trieste.) soya r..., st. NI artin's.lanc. W.C. the measure would be practically useful. If the proposals The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise Mr. O'Reilly-To ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland - - B ItOWN and POISON ' S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DlET. Be atrice, i and Princess Move out y esterda y afternoon , parishes will receive a substantial relief at the expense of . . attendee' by the Hon. Harriet Philip.. National Education in Ireland to carry out the recom mendations with regard to training schools contained in Ti obtain extra profit by the sale tither kinds are sometime a comparatively small extra rating to those which at pre- Lord Charles Fitzroy was in attendance upon horseback. of the Yangtse river is still under discussion. Mr. Fortencue's letter of the 19th June, 18 , 06. offered Instead of MOMS and POLsON'S. sent escape. While this benefit is conferred on the poorer Her M •ou t this morning, accompanied by Arrangements for the formation of a native Captain Gridley-To ask the Secretary of State for War Majesty drove °John Browu," °John Poison." Is signed bY the makers °° unions, they still have a stimulus to manage their funds lien the tinny estimates will be bud upon the table of the each packet. Princes. Christian. arsenal and dockyard at Foochow are progressing . ''' - they will . economically, since the ordinary pauperism within their Impose, Mal whetuer -- -- - -- - - --- Prince Arthur and Prince Leo 11 walked • Po • ln the favourably, navy estimates, limits is left dependent on their support. grounds. The Mahometan rebels in Klan • have gal Lord E. Cecil-To ask the Secretary of State for the Übe , vrsortoo• Casting upon the British people the responsibility of Major -General such calamities in Orient, the Times urges that m i -General the Hon. Alexander and Mrs. Gordon . four towns. captured Home Department whether it is the intention of the government to introduce a measure for the more effectual arrived at Osborne yesterday, on a visit to her Majesty. we ghoul,' be informed what works are in progress, and A large tire has occurred at Tientsin. The prolliscovery and punishment of persons using false weights Lieute t Picard, Royal Home Artillery, arrived also. TO CORRESPONDEIOTS. sufficiently advanced to prevent a million persons dying destroyed is estimated at 3011,000 taels. I and measures, in order that a practice disgraceful to the Advertisements Intended for ° The Express," London Evening The Duke of Marlborough and General and Ma. Gordon p a rt y trailing community, and especially prejudicial to the by famine five or ten years hence, just as they did last tby Two had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Family Chinese registered as British subjects have been interests of the poorer classes, may be pm a dap to. Paper, ~,,, ou t st in i..., d ~, t jh r e ub i l i k flt 2 , ..10 , Bouverie- street , , year. Nobody appears to doubt the possibility of a system Mr. Hunt-Valuation of Property (England and Wake) in the ev • ening. forbidden to reside in the interior of China. of irrigation which shall pay the capitalist, the Indian -Bill to provide for a common bans of value for the pure -- -- - . The Earl of Devon Chancellor of the Duchof Lan y eu- Advices from Japan state that the rice riots at treasury, and the cultivator., to an extent that can hardly poses of government and local taxation, and to mote DRI7RY LANE. ter) arrived at Osborne therm ' 1 had li m orning, antan au. mace y edd . had ceased, and the price of grain had uniformity in the assessment of rateable property in Eng- Tnie EVENING, THE MAN OF THE WORLD. Mr. mops, be iniagined. of her Majesty. land and 'Wales. etes,rs. 1.. Phelps, Barrett, Nlllntyre, dc. • Nlesilamea 11 . Von - The Times would fain hope even yet that the leaders of the fallen. Mr. Ayrton-Mlnes-To nominate the select committee dente, id, Isabel Adams. si c.-And NC If BEE NIP: DB : lI.ARLE QL IN AND 'III li: GN'ill E KING OF TIIE GIANT MOUNTAIN. Reform League will reconsider their resolution of holding The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Teesdale, Prince Chiosiii had defeated the Diunaio Kokura, on mines :-Mr. Bruce, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Neate, Mr. Green a demonstration on Monday, and offers a variety of sag- bunted with her Majesty's staghounds yesterday. and holds his ground against his opponents. all, Mr. Fawcett, Sir Philip Egerton, Mr. Kennard, Mr. HAYMARKET. gestion s as to why they should do so. They could testify The Princess of Wales, accompanied by Princess Mar- Powell, tit. Ayrton, General Dunne, Mr, Clive, Mr. Tina ETINDIO, A LP.S.SON FOR LIFE. Messrs. Sather% Distrust • exi sts the D • • and ens among aumos, they Hussey Vivian, Viscount Cranborne, and Mr. Woods. Rogers, (lark, Compton, dtc. : Mrs. Chippendale, Misses iiiil, their earnestness and exhibit their good qualities, by going guerite of Orleans, took a carriage drive. Wright, .Vc. - LORD DUN DR EA KY MARKED AND ItON E to work as onus], and devoting the wages of the day to the refuse to attend the proposed conference. TUERDAT, FEB. 12. FOIL ti r. sotherw-And JEN N Y LINO AT LAST. Miss Burke. A cornmittee of the Lords of her Majesty . ' Most Honour- r une answer of the Japanese government in re- NoTICES or IllirrloNs relief of their distressed comrades and dependents in the able Privy Council satyesterday at Whitehall, on the Mr. Hadfield-To ask the Attorney . -General whether ERINCII9BI4. east. subject of the cattle plague. The lords present were the ference to the dollar question is favourable. his attention has been directed to the great number of Tae Emma, DELICATE GROUND, Messrs. Vining and The Daily News reganls Mr. Hardy's measure of poor- - . • Cave . - institution.' raised by voluntary contributions in England 3. G. shore; Miss Katherine Rodgers -And SHADOW TREE Lord President and the Right Hon. Stephen C Mr. ell A FT . Messrs. Vining. More, Verner, V. Villiers, Forrester, law reform as judicious and well considered and ere - Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams attended the own- AUSTRALIA. having property affected by the law of mortmain, and held by trustees or a trustee for religious charitable, Mellon, and tatheart; Mimes Montagu, Edmonds, and Rodgers- ditable to the government. Its reception, too, was mitt ... MELBOURNE, Dec. 27. literary, scientific, educational, and other useful purposes ; creditable to the opposition, contraating favourably with LYCEUM. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester- Parliament meets on the 17th January. and whether he will bring in a bill to cheapen and (anti- Tine EVENI3IO, THE. TWO PoLTS. Mr. Widdicomb. -And the rude and passionate hostility shown by a considerable day The Lords present were Sir KV. Williams, Sir It is rumoured that Messrs. Francie 111'Greno, t e ats the mode of transferring trust propt so held and not - on E r NOIIL Messrs. Pechter, Emery, CowPnr. Mn 2ol and • section of the country party to the Union Ch argea b ili t y '- • . • - . • • -o ' t any other trust property hel.l therewith to y new trustees Fitzpatrick, 'Won, Reynolds, Lomas, Andrews, Price, dc. ; . . .R. Kindersley, Sir .J. Colvile, and Sir Laurence Peel. Vale, Burdon, and Miller will retire from the or a new trustee, either alone or jointly with continuing Mrs. L Murray, and Misses Ilenrede, Grattan, and C. Lecicreg. Bill of Mr. Villiers. Another article is devoted by the Daily News to London Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-offi cabinet. ce trustees or a continuing trustee ; also to enable trustees STRAND. from the Governor of Helig o land. .. of such institutions to mute and be sued corporately in Captain Gilmore is proceeding to London with Tins ?Matta, NEIGHBOUR:I.-After which will be produced street cabs, the deficiencies of which it attributes to the Despatches were sent to the Governor of the Falkland respect of their trusts ; and also so to modify the opera • Grand Burlesque, GUY PAWKES.-and A SUIT OP fast that the trade is not free. What in required to give /amid .. the object of endeavouring to get a telegraph cable non of the law of mortniain as to diminish the expense of TWEED'S, us better vehicles is that every vehicle plying for hire laid across Bass's Straits. founding such institutions by volunta r y contributions. Mr. Alderman Lawrence-To call attention to the HOLBORN. shall be available to the public at a price duly notified, The Court Circular says it is the intention of Intelligence from New Zealand announces that hackney carriage trade of the metropolis. TM+ EvictimO, MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Behoove: Ibises but which it will be for the owner to fix. The prospect of her Majesty to take a cruise during the coming sun Mr. e Gorst-To ask the Under Secretary of State for the Foote and Lennox .- And FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Bel- 1 " Ier the Maori King had signified his submission and more, Blake, Voltaire, lee. ; Nteedames F. Josephs, C. nauudars, fair profit which (would then unfold itself would secure in the Victoria and Albert, which will be ready for sere . . - - Colonies what is the number of British troops still remain- Berle Foote, Fkkles, Lamer, Raymond, etc. better service for the public. vice by the 20th of May. The Prince and l'rincess of invited G overnor urey to visit him. ing in New Zealand ; what forte is to be left there penile __ _ ._ _ The following gold ships have sailed during the n eatly ; and by whom the expense of maintaining such BRITANNIA. The Past also treats that the provisions of the proposed Wales also intend to take an extensive yachting cruise force is to be borne. 1 Tats EVENING, THE ref NCM; OP THE PEARL ISLAND ; measure will leave the cabman and the fare to arrange the during the coming summer season. The same paper says month :-Anglesey, with 11,5000 z., Red Rover, Mr. Ewart-Oxford and Cambridge Universities Mum- Ott Tile THRISE KINGDOMS OM PEARL, 41OLD, AND question of remuneration as far as possible between thent- • that besides the in tent i on SILVER. %Ira lone and Miss Jaoilia-Pirst-rate Pantontlmksth -And THE WIDOWS FIRESIDE. selves without legislative interference. Prince of Wales to spend a portion of each year in Ireland, with 3750 z. sides of Oxford and Cambridge to students without - The Herald protests against conferring on trades' union i t i s h er Majesty's intention to visit the lakes of Killarney obliging them to be members of a college or hall in those rwities. HIGH WATER AT LONDON name. societies any legal protection which shall place them on dur i ng the present year. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. unive Mr. liardcastle-Church Rates-Bill for the abolition of mirs DAT -morning, 4b. tears Afternoon, rh. 14m. the same footing as benefit and friendly societies. His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador will ADELAIDE, DEC. 28. church rates. T"bak°w - Mmniali. ISh• 3. . 2 n After°°°° , 511 521 5 , The Standard says that though the reform deinotistra- l'lr. Monsell-Roman Catholic Relief Act-That the leave the Turkish Eniba.sey, in Bryanstou-square, in a day The bill for increasing the Governor's salar y by .._ . .. - - lions are legal the government will take care to make the chairman be directed to move the house for leave to briug or two for Brussels. I,ooof. has been carried in both houses. The new in a bill to repeal so much of the Roman Catholic Relief tit leaders reepoueible for an consequences that ma WNDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1 g y r A marriage is arranged between Mr. Henry Marri. Bill loot in the Assembly, butsouther lge was c as pro 1 1 persons pA t lflita rofenung• the Roman catholic ensue. It will be for parliament to determine whether _ __ Gore-Booth, son of Sir Robert Gore-Booth, M.P., of Lien- religion from holding the o ffi ce of Lord Chancellor of the general inconvenience and injury caused by these de- , , . nuns will bo brought forward in the next Ireland. • IT will not be the fault of either Lord DUDLEY monstrationa renders an alteration of the law 'halting them dell, county Sligo, and Miss Hill, daughter of Colonel and session. Parliament has adjourned, but will re- Mr. WC. Torrens-Artisans and Labourers' Dwelli Lady Frances Hill, of Tickhill Castle, Yorkshire. or Lord DERBY if the Reform League demonstra- ill ega l necessar y , assemble on the 2nd January. Bill to provide better dwellings in towns for artisans and tion, announced fur Monday next, should be The Telegraph states that the liberal party will allow --- -- - labourers, la THE REFORM MOVEMENT. Mr. Newdegate--Church-mte s C ommu t a ti on -Bill f or rger and less manageable than has hitherto the introduction of resolutions aa the basis of the govern- AMERICA. the Commutation of Church-rates. --e---- ment Reform Bill, but on the condition that they be The °Toner Don-Industrial Schools ( Ireland )- Bill to seemed likely. Those noble speakers have a very The following special arrangements are to be (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) brought in on the responsibility of the government,NEW YORK, FEB. 8, Eve tea . extend - Industrial Schools Act to Ireland. keen sense of the inconvenience to be apprehended . made for the accommodation of the vast assemblage If the Star is to believe what is whispered in the best - Mr. Coleridge-Tests Abolition (Oxfonl ) -In couireittee • ltural Hall from great gatherings of the people ; but the cue ni, the reso Limns info ed •I 1 ' will be fit only to be that is expected to take . place in the Agricu The Louisiana legislature has rejected the con- of the whole house, to move -That the chairman be on Monday, on the occasion of the great reform demon- . speeches they made last night remind us that some scouted with derision. It is said that Mr. Disraeli has station , under the auspices of the National Reform stitutionai amendment. directed to move the house that leave be given to bring in - - bill to provide for the abolition of religious testa in cen t ; of the most mischievous and incendiary meetings hit upon the device of accepting the municipal franchise League. Between 40,000 and 50,000 persons are es- Gold, 138 ; Exchange on London, loq ; ti-X0 nexion with academical degrees anti offices in the Univer , that have ever been held in this country, have as his limit of extension, and adopting the pariah system 1 O ee rchestra, spartnnsPi7e fmwhmic tls h is oe n n o t w ee o:.;airee northern btehene United States Bonds, 1081 ; Illinois, 1141 ; Erie, sitg; ir of c o ( x ) ford. ) taken place between five and seven o'clock in the evening under the roof of the House of Lords. of voting for guardians of the poor. By this mode there would be household suffrage in name, gallery , is to be arranged as a platform for the speakers ' and a greduated and the council of the league • , and with a view of 59i. Cotton, middling Upland, 33c. ' ' hlen--Land Tenure ( Ireland) - Bill to - late and improve the tenure of land in Ireland between lanalool and tenant. scale of votes according to the mount of rating, with a preventing a similar mishap to the press to that which Mr. Powell-Mines-That the reports of the inspectors Having done his part for many years to drive the . occurred on the last occasion ; a 1311/AfOrni with accom- THE LATE GALE. inalnnUla of perhaps s i x or ten votes to the man of large of mines, from lien inclusive, be referred to the select people to extraordinary courses, in order to ob- •modation. it is stated, for 60 repaters is to be raised This,the St ar wo u ld be a • tion possessions. says, to couple of feet of the level of the front of CAISTOR, NORFOLK FRIDAY. committee on mine s . fain the recognition of their claims to the elective of wealth which would stir up all the manhood of the theorches t ra. The 50 stalls at a ' each are to Th St e ward 'fII ' e Rev. G. W. reports the o owing Mr. Neate-Anociation of Workmen-Bill to exempt during a limited time associations of workmen which are franchise, Lord DERBY is now able to persuade country to resistance, be erected where the circus is now and the other gallant service performed last night by the Binning- in respect of any part of their constitution entitled to himself that at the first intimation that he is stalls and reserved seats are to be arranged fronting the haul No. 2 lifeboat, of the National Lifeboat Institution, the benefits of the act 11 l awl 19 Viet., c. 61 1 , from for about to deal with the matter of Reform they THE WEEKLY PRESS. platform, where the reserved seats of the hippodrome are at present; whilst all the gas apparatus, statuary, ever- stationed at this place :-" The sloop Telegraph, of Sun- feiture of those benefits by reason of their being in other Berland, bound to London with a cargo of bottles was parts of their constitution adapted to the purposes of a ought to lay aside their organization, and • greens, &c., in its centre will be removed. The whole of riding in Yarmouth Roads last night when she ;muted trade union. desist from the manifest tiers of their wishes. In the opinion of the Spectator, the outlook, on t hi s sta r e: : capable o lm f , atto lin room for some will rd be . . iipied g by the marshals, from her cables by the violence of the wind, and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13. What can Lord DERBY remember in his the whole, is not very pleasant for the tory party. Toe -e y banner bearers, 000 and procession officials. The mar of the men n ve lir th te e ly ßaCe n z t Su s ndl l Th e crew of dia tre s e s Finsbury Estate se 0: 0 1; , :l i E Dal' ing . Joint Stock have missed their chance of bringing in at once a strong but company will occupy the reiminder of theseats heming which were seen from Cantor t aut 2 o'clock in the morn- Companies (Voting Papers) Bill - second re a ding, Po litical life for the last twenty years which should moderate bill, which would have left the extreme mem- the sides of the grand arena and the various galleries, Mg and the lifeboat was at once launched to the vessel's induce the working classes to put the least con- THURSDAY, FEB. 14. ben; to seethe in powerless discontent. They have lost capable of accommodating 20,000, whilst, if necessary, iissi , rtalice. The night was very dark and the sea was ery NOTICES OP IIfiTIONS fidence in his intentions towards them ? They their chance of an original bill which would have given there is apace enough in the rear of the northern and boo _ . vy The lifeboat, after some difficulty, succeetle Y d in Mr. Bruen-To ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland know liiin only as their determined political an- the party a firm foothold as a party not disinclined to im- southern galleries , as well as the Islington entrance, for holding three other meetings, averagiug some 3,000 or reaching the stnuided vessel, and found that the tea was breaking over h er, anti that she was full of water. The whether it is the intention of the government to recom tagonist. Certainly there is nothing in the lan- prove if protected from the rule of mere numbers. In- 4,000 each , mend that oonipensation shall be given to the county in . men h ad lowered their small boat, but it was i 111 l netliately e pectore of weights and measures for the loss of their vivo lie held last night to change their estimate stead of either of those plans, they are compelled to allow The masons of London v en en a l thg el yo. l t. branch of the caught by the sea and carried away, and thus they office., of which they have been deprived by alt of par. of him. He told his fellow Peers that he a leader whom they only half trust, a leader who cannot rc.,,,nefovuenntilngers' , and Soc ietyi se spZial reai wi l ee utio ng na s concerni ngonrs. were left utterly helpless to save themselves. Th. liantent ; and if there is no such intention, whether he help confusing adroitness with ability, and diplomacy 1 : had taken advice with a view to ascertain tne greet reform demonstration to take place on Monday. lifeboat lea , t liem a a fte ro r pe ha a i n lisg th t e h n e . cre ci t i v ,:ri f i li g t th n e nir enoug hiy rill consent to the appointment . of a select committee to statesmanship, to bring forward some plan which The masons assembled in the Bower Theatre Utper. mire into the justice of a claim for such compensation. whether ho could stop Monday's procession will with either dela reform , throw th e • Th `ll ' . veered down to the vessel, and the three men jumped into " lord Naas-Tenants' Improvements Orel:mil-Rill to y or reeponsi- marsh, Lambeth, and Mr. Olilaa Ceno y occupies t he her and were thus rescued from their imminent pent 'remote the improvement of land by occupying tenants altogether, but had found, on inquiry, that it bill of reform f rom t h e party on to the chair. Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson and Mr. C. Brullaugh While in vicinity of the sloop , lathe midst of the in Ireland. - was not in itself illegal. The people do not owe house, or force the house into an expression of Trleire present as a deputation iee from the tef:Yil:_,,tieTgle: darkness, and the south-east swell rolling in, the lifeboat Lord Nano-Lana Improvement and Leasing (Ireland)- any thanks, then, to his lordship. But he roused opinion the party cannot reedit. Mr. Disraeli will nut give cared Tr° nu that it m was w the du w ty re of all mason un a nimou s l y in L ondon to chi a sea, and was driven an arixt e tvbeendyteisasLl'assttenirnci Bill to facilitate the improvement and leasing of land by • the Peers to enthusiasm, which broke out in a shilling, he cannot give sixpence, and so lie holds out a take part in the demonstration, and that the members of an ti l r e al Knne ß e t e was effected :about half an hour limited owners in Ireland. reiterated cheering, by suggesting that the pro- handful of silver, for the cabman . to take what he likes , the trade should assemble at 1 o'clock on Monday i n front from reaching the stranded vessel. At 9 o'clock this morn- FRIDAY, Frn. 15 , which, unless it is apa rt y of resistance , of the trade's lodge house, Johnson-street, Westminster. • • And the party, ing little was tu b e seen of the wreck but the mast. If pitchy a Notices .w MOTIONS. cession might haply become illegal by the drown- TI • f lers met in Bow, and were re. T he iron omit .. Union-street,Mr. Secretary Walpole--Factory Acts Extension-Bill has no relate d'efre, is obliged to hurrah at his wonderful - v .., P,_ darkness were no darkens to our mortal eyes, and a Inc idences attending it, and in that case the pro- sided overliy Mr. Siddalle. MrZlzere th and ai . wal 1 . ture under such circumetances as this case presented were for the extension of the factory acts. 1 c i city for manag i ng obstreperous men. Even that offer, attended the meeting, and nal IMr. Secretary Walpol Hours of Labour Regulation rooters of the movement might be held personally however , a-' - • te safer t han a p ro po s a l to pay th e next resolution was passed pledging the society to help In 1111 for 'l ' - the hours of labour for children, 1 regu ating waves for the rescue of this little vessel's crew, and ac. - responsible for any loss to life or properly ti n , e he see. him, which is the only alternative, and which making the demonstratton au unmistakeable success. Ile persons, and women employed in workshops ; and complishing their object by means of one of the finest ro°ruother purposes. that should arise. Really these people sit may yet be adopted. If it is, if Mr. Disraeli really has lifeboats in the world, herself imperilled and somewhat On going into committee of supply. in their gilded chamber until in their in- the face to come forward with preparatory bills, we will Mr. J. Kelly, owner of extensive gardens and damaged in the endeavour-the representation of i i:uch a Mr. Gregory-To move an iuldress for copies of any fatnation they come to think that the not predict for government another month's tenure of orchards at Rathmullen , county of Meath, has died, in scene (notte benevolent mention Nrec e ts the o r f tglTileslerritoaeets)lwnseaultiosen, correspinidence between the Foreign-office and foreign power. Mr. Gladstone on Tuesday was, of course, as country was made for them, or rather that they consequence of being ridden over accidentally while look- and its appeal to those " who live at home at ease" for ix i e t ztolu u t r e k m the fo . s m u subject i o n f . t e ei t a ns a u n rr d ee o t l en an tn Crete amiable as possible, but neither he, nor his followers, nor ing at a hunt near his own h ouse, by P. Dalton, the their support. y reports are the country. Lord DERBY fears that demon- -from our consular agents on the,* subjects. which • behi n d h i ntendthat the ' - the nation is t ein, strations of this kind are not likely to tend to the should be again postponed by a trick like it preparatory Mr. De 1 Peer haswithdrawn his " r. a action against About 1 o'clock to-day (says the Rev, Charles Mr. Igruen-To niece for sopy of opinion of the law &Nilsen. of the crown in Ireland relative to the releime of calmness with which the question of Reform ought bin , v e sse l was seen in the offing in distress , The John Morris, lately a prisoner, arrested on a charge of Major Wonibwell, of the 12th Lancers, for alleged slander lilt. y) t a Olive Leaf bele • to the National Life to be approached by the Legislature. A perusal The treason-felony and Fenianisin. Sabirlow RerieW "tacks Earl Rtmell with ita "UM in calling him a Feni a n ; the defendant having, not only beat Institution, was at once launched and proceeded of his speech makes 1141 anxious to know what is his bitterness, and then proceeds to remark that it is impos. by his plea but by his counsel, denied using the words off to the ship, which was found to be the brigamMr. I). t; . rillith-To task the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs what communications have passed be notion of " calmness." We hear that the meeting elide reform should be settled by a parliament that does attributed to him. tine Maria Crowell, bound from Shields to Havitnnah• tweeu the Porte and any of they reet powers on the sub not wish for it, that does not believe in it, and does not The Hag of distress was not flying when the lifeboat sr on Monday is to be addressed by gentlemen of The list of members above 60 years of age whoject of the demand of Servia for the evacuation of lid work for it. The country will pardon many shortcomings, •ved alon etc as a pilot boat was in sight and it was claim to be exempt serving election committees f e l _ gs !) great ability and high character ; but if, i nstead from on and forego something of what it desires, if it is convinced c • I be real by the .1 k the will i of them, the least responsible speakers who have that parliament has got over the indifference, the leant r', - or ' next. A member may claim to be excused by declaring blowing a fresh gale at the time with a high sea. It was WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) swayed the fierce democracy of Clerkenwell were an d t h e i n d ec i s i on o f last year, and now means to do its in his place, or in writing under his hand, to be delivered a b esu tit u l sight to witness the way in which the boat -.-- put forward on the platform, nothing more wanton very best to pas. a good reform bill. But nothing will be went through the heavy surf breaking on the beach. to the clerk at the table, that he is more than 60 y ears SAMIDA.T. FEERCAT.T 9, 8 A.M. and reckless could be said than may be foond in forgiven to a parliament which treats reform as a silly, old. the speeches of theme two lords. Street demon strations are a great evil, but they are only symptoms of a greater evil which has hither to found in Lord DERBY a strenuous and too success ful defender. THE Government has nominated the members of the Trade's Union Commission, and defined rte duties. The body seems to be constituted as o w n sr t 1 h • , fairly as could be expected. For an addition to . he. i......,m,..1. ;.... - - ;.-- i.:- at.. foolish fancy, as a bad thing in itself, which has been forced We • hic the h ises Eng . e Sa na the ti o Wit n lens by a crude and violent agitation, and as a sop • lature must th row to the multitude it de- lieu. h regard to the League reform demoruitmtion, v iii ',in v Perim much misunderstands the Commons o . r e about land "if they intend to allow this sort of thing to go on. gums erhape it may turn out that we owe itomething even to the League for their blunder in leaving what they intend to be their most formidable menace to the very day on which all parties, except the rump of politicians, are d" rno disposed to take counsel together in the spirit of modera- set of ' ' lion end patriotism." (Army aad Nary Gurzette) have reason to be- A that Sir Henry Storks is about to resign the go- buildings rship of Malta, and will return to this country in on ut two months from the present time. We may pre- perc that some arrangementa will be made for rendering appl 1 his services available to the public at either the War- directing office or the Horse Guards. The Imperial &rim n in i a iet says the Admiralty have clean bled to contribute to the Paris Exhibition a complete three I' ' boat , from the ]c i nch ip s ate, down to the dingy, our Th I e t Paris. • t building, an o with t process for cleaning the facades of public and dwelling-houses is now being experbnented A steam-engine supplies pipes of gutta. Nall's a constant stream of vapour. These arc t, l r deen the stone or brick surface of buildings, one nian 01 Ardrossan he steam jet and the other using a brush. The 'Z i rr a°lll ° after the application of this system, looks as cape d new as when ereeteel. A couple of men in V e r days will thus wash the facade of an hotel. The Queen has graciously permitted his Royal &sit build being considered superior to that of any foreign Highness Prince Leopold to become a patron of the Royal • F. , Istresne. I I Sea. T. T 1 Ir. 1 1 ° ITr7 " Z - 1 L I L 1 1 9 1 . ° _ 29 _ .42 37 . 29.37 Liii 4 1457 40 al In 43 - W. --..----. - - N.W. 3 I I , W. eb 0 it' 1 N. W. I e S. W . rli '0.03 x W. 2I 4 ' W. rip :0.15 1 : N.W., 4j 7 W.N.W. re '0 is s a) 74 SW ft . Slis ; w.s. W. re 0.1.1 1 etas__ 29.75 44 IV. 1 8 - N.W. nu 0.12 5 Clear 19.te 44 Es. E. 3i 7 W.S. W. ni -. 3 I- 29.76 45 NV. I 3 W. el, - 1 t e y r =l 29.75 45 W.N. W. ' 5 7 W.S.W. c -I 4 Ponsance 24 1113 50 W.N.W. 3 • 8 W. co oos 3 soot :a avi. 4 7 W.s.W. fin -' 7 Lancet 30.04 54' B.W. 4- 5 . R.W. re 0.01 8 Rochefort a 0.21 53 W. 4 - 4 W. oc oea a A new process for cleaning the facades of public buildings and dwelling-houses is now being experimented on in Paris. A steam-engine supplies pipes of gutta percha with a constant stream of vapour. These arc applied to the stone or brick surface of buildings, one man directing the steam jet and the other using a brush. The building, after the application of this system, looks an clean and new as when erected. A couple of nieu in three days will thus wash the facade of an hotel. The Queen has graciously permitted his Royal Highness Prince Leopold to become a patron of the Royal Asylum of St. Am.'s Society, Brixton-hill, and has bestowed a donation of 250 guineas on that excellent insti tution.—South Lonthm PrrNe. Nairn Aberdeen 39.37 :is N.W. 1 6 S.W. Leith .x. 5 740 W. 2 4 W. Ardroesan al di 43: ,N.W. 4j 7 W. N. W. Greencastle 74 32i WW. 2!6 W.S. W. Vakntla 29.75 44 W. 1 8 , N.W. Caps Clear 29.&144 E.s. E. 3i 7 W.V.W. 29.76 45 W. 1 3 W. otrd 29.7545 W.N.W. 5 7 W.S.W. Penance 24.98 50 W. N. W. 3 8 W. Brest lorfeet 30.04 54' &W. 4 9 . &W. Rochefort 3924 52 W. 4 4 W. Plymouth 2985 49 W.S.W. 3 8 W. W nnth 2 41.97 48 &W. 4 9 W.S.W. nth 134.90 46 W. 3 14 W. London 29.52.44 W. 3 9 W.S.W. Yarnsouth 5/.71. 43 W. N. W. 410 W. NW. ecerbereach. 29.4142 W. N. W. 2 7 W. N. W. 854.12. 1 29.61 42 N. W. 4 7 N.W. Helder — - - b 0. 00 1 rb '0.03 2 tit '0.16 1 re '0 24 S re 0.10 1 rill 0.12 5 01 , clb e —l4 co 0.08 3 n 7 to 0.01 8 oc 0.04 6 co 0.23 3 oic 0.111 4 re 0.03 3 rib 0.04 - I rt 0.20 3 ch 0.01 2 c 0.10 2 - - THE Government has nominated the members of the Trades Union Commission, and defined its duties. The body seems to be constituted as fairly as could be expected. For an addition to its number which improves its composition, Mr. Wst.roi.r. is indebted to a suggestion from a depu tation of workmen who waited on him yesterdayto ask that one of their own clasamightbeplaced on the Commission. Mr. Wsr.rote was unable to concede this request. We could almost wish that it had been the duty of Mr. Lowe or Lord DERBY, or some other public man accustomed to speaking out, to tell us plainly and without circumlocution why the class most interested in this in vestigation should be excluded from the commission of inquiry. Mr. WALPOLE, however, intimated that ho would consider the name of any gentleman who might be proposed by the deputation as enjoying the confidence of their constituents. They at once named Mr. Fee- DEHIC HARRISON, of Lincoln's•inn, and in the evening Mr. WALPOLE announced that gentle man's name as a Commissioner. To our think ing, this is a better guarantee of the inte rests of the artisans than the appointment of one of their own number would have been ; but such an amount of pains has been spent by The Imperial Renew says the Admiralty have decided to contribute to the Paris Exhibition a complete set of ship's boats, from the launch down to the dingy, our build being considered superior to that of any foreign navy. A difficulty might be expected to arise in regard to space and shelter for these not very trifling specimens of dockyard work ; but this it is hoped will be overcome by fitting up one of the huge wood-carrying barges on the Seine with shed and hoisting tackle, and attaching the boats to it—an idea which will be carried out if found not to interfere with the navigation. The Examiner says that the speech read by the Lord Chancellor in the presence of the Sovereign was not a tory speech. Neither could it be called a Whig oration ; for it contained none of the principles for which, by implica ' tion, if not in distinct terms, statesmen of the liberal school are used to invoke the sanction of her Majesty. Not a whisper breathed hope that either in matters of education or endowment a nearer approach might be made to religious equality. Far from fanning the embers of economy (unhappily allowed to sink of late too low) a threat of augmented expenditure in the War Department is muttered just loud enough to put the lien ' tine!s of retrenchment on the qui vire. And as for reform nobody could tell when he heard the ambiguous platitude read, or can tell vow that he has had time to turn it up side down and construe it in every possible way, what its esoteric meaning may really be. The Examiner notes the fact that the outbreak of the Belgian metallurgists and colliers is attributed by the Bel gian master' to the very same causes which Messrs. Creed and Williams consider to be peculiar and indigenous to Eng land—namely, ignorance of the laws of political economy, yielding to the ►dvice of cunning and interested agitators, and the presence of strangers. Two years ago, when the laws against the combination of workmen were ! relaxed in France, there were strikes in almost ! ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP ST. MARY'S CHURCH, ROCII DALE.—YestertIAy afternoon it became known in Roch ' dale that an attempt bad been made to blow up St Mary's Church in that town. The person who cleans the church found an exploded canister in a pew not far from the altar, and at once gave information to the incum bent, the Rev. Mr. Sharp . The rev. gentleman called upon Captain Davies, the chief constable, and upon the church being examined it was found that a pane of glass was broken in one of the windows on the Cbeetham street side. A formidable canister, which would hold about a quart, and which hail been fired, was discovered in a pew, and at one end there was a small hole for the fuse, which had boon blown away many yards distant by the explosion. The woodwork around the pews was damaged, but not to a great extent. In the chord.. yard, close to the window, were observed footprints, evidently of the person who threw the canister through, the window, as it could not have been done from the street, which is about 100 yards from the church. Why such an attempt should be made to destroy the building is not easily to be explained. The incumbent is very well liked in the town by all classes, and whether the service, which tends a little in the direction of the High Church views, has enthittefeil some religious fanatic. and caused him to commit this cowardly act, remains to be solved. A reward of 201. was offered yesterday to any per son who would give information as to the perpetrator.— Louis Mercury. The Saturday Review, noticing Mr. Mill's inau , gun] address to the University of St. Andrew., remark s : —" The charm which a new subject wears, when Mr. Mill takes it up, is of two kinds. In the first place, there is a singular directness in the way in which he attacks the question. One feels that he is going, so to speak, right at it ; that he will spend no strength in rhetoric, and lose no time in marking the finer shades, the limitations, the colouring, which the reader can so easily supply for him self. And then he has all the virtue which is expressed by the adjective ' luminous.' The object is put clearly in the daylight ; he shows the whole of it at once." THE TRADES' UNIONS COMMIESION.—The follow ing is a list of the proposed commission to inquire into the operation of trades' unions W. Erie, chairman ; Lord Lichfield, Lori Elcho, Sir Edmund Head, Mr. Daniel Gooch, Mr. Hermann Merivale, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Hughes, Mr. F. Harrison, and Mr. James Booth. REMARKS. The winds on our eoa.,ts this morning are chiefly westerly, light to moderate. Barometers have risen rapidly, but an• still lower in the north of Scotland then In the south of Ellghll.l. Temperatures have deelitied ou our south-east coast•. ludo, t o a small amount. has been very general : and lightning watt seen last night at We) mouth anti London. On the west coast of France the sea is very high. The death of .Mrs. Grattan, widow of Henry Grattan, is announced. It took place on Wednesday, in Dublin. THE NEW COURTS OF JUsTICE. —The exhibition of the competing designs for the new courts of justice having been already noticed at some length in these columns. its only neoeowny now to state that the plans in question were yesterday on view, and will be so to-day, in the gallery of the Courts of Justice Commission, Lin coln's-inn-fields. The exhibition will also be open to the public on every ensuing Thursday and Saturday during the present month. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHII.LINO DAY.— FRIDAY, FEB. B.—Admissions on payment, 870 ; ditto, by season tickets, 1,0)0. Total visitors, 1,960. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir Richanlline.) RE OVEREND, GURNEY. AND COMPANY (LINIITIII.) OAKES AND PEEK'S CAM}$. --JI DGMENT. The Attomey.Oenend, Mr. Bailey, 411. i Mr. sa.m.ton appeared for Mr. Oakes and Mr. Peek ; Sir Roand e Palmer, Mr. Mellish, of the common law WI, and Mr. Rox burgh for the official liquidator ; Mr. Cole and Mr. Loreock Webb fur Mr. Oppenheim and other creditors, Mr. Glans) and Mr. Fooks for the directors, Mr. Mathew fur d.rectois who were menibers of the old firm, Mr. Chapnum Kober for a depositor, Mr. Fry for Mr. Barclay, and Mr. thistowe for shareholders who acknowledged their liability. n e court this morning was densely crowded during the de. livery of the judgment. The Vice-Chancellor said there were two motions by shareholders of the company that their names might be taken off the list of contributories and might also be re moved from the register of members of the comiony. One of the motions was on behalf of Mr. Oakes, who was an original allottee of shares, and the other on behalf of Mr. Peek, who became • purchaser and transferee of shares four months after the formation of the company. Both motions were made on the ground that the parties moving were induced to take ehares by false and fraudulent statements, and consequently that they we re entitled to be relieved from all contract.; based upon these statements. The parties represented, as stated in . the affidavit of their solicitor, Mr. Rawlins, an association formed to test the liability of its members to be retained upon the register of shareholders and list of contributories, and the association, it appeared, consisted of 676 members, representing the holders of 20,744 shares or rather more than one-fifth of the shares of the company; He had not, however, heard a suggestion that the case of these shareholders differed in any respect from the holders of the other 79,256 shares, and these motions consequently raised the question whether there were any shareholder, is the company other than the seven directors, and perh..pe one other gentleman who signed the memorandum of asso• elation for 600 shares, but did not become a director. The motions were opposed by the official liquidator as repre senting the company and the creditors, and also by the creditors through their appointed representative, Mr. Oppenheim ; by one creditor, Mr. Stevens, who appeared at his own expense, and by the directors not only on account of the increased pecuniary liability to which they would be subject if these names were removed from the list, but with the still more important object of vindicating themselves from the charge of fraud. The matter was no doubt of great importance to the parties concerned, but it was also of importance to the commercial interest of the country. The case had been fully argued during the 17th, 18th, 19th, 21st, and t-'nd of last month, and if be erred in hie judgment it was not for want of any assistance that could be given to the court by the learning and ability of the bar. In order to appreciate the position of the different parties it was necessary to advert to the circumstances which led to the formation of the company. The great firm of Overend, Gurney, And Co. was founded towards the end of the last century, and had consequently been in existence for at least 65 years when it was deter mined, in July, 1865, to turn it into a limited company. During that long period it had attained the highest coin. mercial reputation, and was universally considered by them best informed upon such subjects to be one of the most flourishing and money-making concerns in the greatest commercial city in the world. It was not surprising, therefore, that the 100,000 shams of which it was proposed that the company should cue mist were immediately taken up, and that they speedily rose to a high premium in the market. There was no doubt that down to 1857 or 1858 the business had realised an enormous profit. Mr. John Henry Gurney, in his A davit, stated t h at for five years ending the 31st December, 1860, the profit to be divided among the parties averaged upwards of 190,0001. per annum. This was an extraor. dietary result to be produced by the tramactiona of one firm, and if that state of things had continued probably no change would have been attempted in the constitution of the firm. But in conse quence of the death of some of the old partners and the re tirement of others, a great change in the mode of conduct. ing the business took place about 1853 and 1859, and that result was produced which rendered it necessary tea., to obtain an accession of capital or to bring the bueitios tea close. This state of things no doubt pet to the suggestion of turning the concern into a limited company, which wield bring in the additional capital required. In Itovi the part ners of the concern consisted of nine persons, of whom four carried on business in London, and the remaining five were engaged as !waken in different parts of the country. Oa the formation of the new company it was thought nectio sary that new directors should be intneluced iu order to represent the shareholders who might bring in the new capital, and who being men of high commercial stand ing in the City of London would give centidence to the public and cause the shares to •• float " as it was called. Accordingly Mr. H. F. Barchay, the late Mr. t;ibbs, Mr. Gordon, and Mr. itoinie were applied to, and consented to take seat, at the board, and it was only just to the old firm to say that to these four gentle men, who must be consider,(as representing the share holders in the proposed new company, the fullest disclosure wax made of the actual state of the concern. They were told that the great firm of Overend and I ; limey, the name of which had long had a magic charm in commercial circles, was no longer what it had been, that it had out only ceased to make profits, but had been carried on at a lots for several years, and was at that time insolvent to the extent of 2,000,000 e, if not 3,000,00 W. Mr. J. IL gurney stated that from 1860 the total result of all the operatioes of the time was a loss, and that the facts were explained to the directors of the limited company. The, acne mtomeling disclosures to make, and haying been made, the surprise, nay, the mtonishinetit, wet, tied four gentlemen could be found who, having had such facts communicated to them, should have thought it Hot only prudent, hut justifiable, to proceed in the for mation of the company and induce others to einhaik their capital in the undertaking. Luc they ant eo. and it ball led to result.' lamentable to tht tie-elves. to the 06.1e holders, to the creditors of the compan y. and to the gnat commercial interests of the country. Iu order to make the concern bear the appearance of eolvency, it was necessary to take credit for a lot 66f debt , amounting to 4,199,000 f., but which after a careful examinatimi were ascertained as likely to produce no 111011 . 01511 I ara.6601/. leaving therefore a deficiency of 3,117.1100 f. 1! the four directors had proposed dealing with their own pro perty only they might have dealt with the, figures as they thought proper, but when they were alout to induce others to embark their money in tide Mode. sit concern, could they, upon any principle of morality or justice. love been justified in concealing so Militia mitt a f.iet Ile was decidedly of opinion that they could not. Eat city persuaded themselves, or allowed t heutselves to heyer suatled, that they might rely upon the guarantee of tile old pertness to make good any deficiency in the asset, .6164 that by avoiding the reeklem mode ill which the business had been conducted since 18:8, they might restore it to that prosperity which they had enjoyed previous to that date. But they were bound to toll them they were inducing to take shares of the specu lation upon which they were proceeding, sad give them an opportunity of deciding fur themselves whether they would join an its (vent and losing couerm, in the hope of turning insolvency to solvency, :tad ruinous has to profit. They, however, adopted ne such coirre, but with a full knowledge of all these appalling facts. they issued the prospectus, printing the name 64 "Peered and Gurney in large letters because they knew 6, 1 616161 k; judged it to be a most flourishing concern, 13 0110%114 ,0 give 500,0f9Y. for the goodwill, tool statin; that at t!..t price the business could not fail to secure a highly nerntive return to the shareholders and telling tile s,nrc holders that they could inspect the mourn Alden; and articles of association 31111 the deed of covi ietut. what n:ds there were really two deed., only one of which was ofkro l for inspection. If the public bud been told by the 1 10 ° - spectus what those who issued it knew. net a ...i1);!.• would have been taken, and the concealment of solo f •.ts .coil mbestatement of others, no doubt led la being taken and to the eharel666l6lers Ling in the manner of which they complained. 11, ~,•• with the argument of the .tt t66rneyt .L 1 1 '...1 • allowing another to act in the 640 I . 1 fact which one knew to be entree fraud, and in this case the fraud censeted presenting the concern to be flourishing :coda 06116 u w .o h u ic i ll, be acco p r .i li a u t t r to a nie b reau unin t ,, t u re a t 6t.;. ,,ii 5k ic i5 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 c 1,1 161 1 1 6: 51,1 1 . 6 ..,. t . per annum. Then there was no I.NCII, f l 1,11• C of the 6leole being kept back, and if the est, et a the deficiency of the onsets had been opeely 4. 0 1' 4 there would have been on necessity for toe 17....11. It e argued on the other side that it was pi-tin:6161 , 6a the part of the directors to rely 'leo"' the g 61.61.mt. e a the old firm, but that that guarantee sae. ;I belly I insufficient was conclusively shown by the Co. , that of the 2.300,000 f at withal the prie..te s ' were estimated, 1,000,0001. consisted of capital baked in the Norwich Bank, which could not have hon . 6 ‘..aabla in any emergency that might halve arisen. But if the Iprivate estates had been sufficient, no security or hen ws taken (11100 them, and they were left m u d, r this control of the owners, subject to dl the red.' o . Linr f l oi ve th n i c i y on o , r t . h li e orposal refore, a t t h t a b t e ti d lo c c it o h n, ;:f et t! l i t e (o i l !! co me u n a , w as fraud . p. e i ll en m . ean ho t, u nu e s rion t bt k • that should he mul e aware that the truth was not to duties se 711"'' 11% 111 with, but that in commercial, an well as all tale xvo on'. 4