The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-25 00:00:00

CITY OP LONDON HOSPITAL Tim DMIAIHS OP THE CHEST, VICTriItIA-PARE. A Irishman, who bed visited the red Metropolis the arm time ,es kis retorts beam mos asked b y his sinters to Ifi sw them soros ides et its extant. Hie reply was, th a t if a city "'test Dublin wen swallows', u p by in cacchile& any. whore is Londoe, if It were not for the mum it i would be mom than three weeks before half the rest of the population would mains it. In the far East of the Metropolis are Many remarkable inetit otiose well worthy the atten tion of the douisens of the far West. Few of those ever exist the real hive of London in dustry. They wear the silken textures woven by the to of Spitalfielda. They sip the wino and tea, they enjoy the treasures of the Baste= and Western worlds, from the storehouses of the great docks of the modern Babylon, with scarce a thought for the wear and tsar of humtn life which provides so bountifully for their necessities and lalunes. Except from the sudden stoppers of the suppli es , thi s grea t 'astern portion of the living hive might long be ex tinguished before the Western would disoover the lose. We are told that many of the inhabitants of the Westin portages of our London world are suffering under mum. They would fain spend some of thew wasted energies in doing good it they could. They hays means in abundance, and the wish to be no longer the drones of the hire. Such as these, and indeed all who wish well for the suffering portion of humanity, we would salt to accompany us to an institution or the far heat, when they may learn what can be done to alleviate suffering bow the devotion of some superfluous wealth and time can aid thousands struggling under the oppression of direful diseases. Victoria-park has been appropriated to give the minims of the East a breathing spot, like thou afforded so abundantly to those of the West. Three or fear hundred some have imen reamed from the devouring march of brick and mortar, to form a place of recreation and health for the busy workers which surround it. Most appropriately at ose of the entrances of this park stands a noble building, devoted to the cure and alleviation of those disclaim most induced by overcrowded alleys and ill-ventilated buildings. This hospital and its grounds cover between two and three urea of land. Like the neighbouring park, the site is gravelly and study. Here, then, we have a refuge, placed as near as possible to the teeming thousands of Spitaltlelde, Bethnal-green, and the Docks, where good Samaritans can give some alleviation to a few of the wounds received in the fierce Battle of Life, waged in the overcrowded hives of industry. An srmy of 40,000 persona is annually annihilated in this country by diseases of the chest. Deduct ing deaths from accidents and those of infancy, diseases of the heart and lungs cut off a fourth of those who die from all other awes. It cannot be doubted that a large proportion of the lives thus sacri ficed might be saved by due attention to the sanitary conditions in wit,ch our population live; that many of these valuable lives might be prolooged, if not rescued, by an improved and skilful treatment of the sufferers. To do a portion of this good work is the object of the City of London Hos pital for Diseases of the Chest. Four skilful physician' and a resident medical officer daily minis ter to the relief of the thousand applicants who seek their aid. The most hopeful cases, who require the benefit of a residence in this well ordered institution, are admitted as in patients. The Hospital at present consists of a basement and three upper floors. The rooms of each floor open into • common corridor. The win dows throughout are doubly eased. Thus drafts an prevented, and the cooling by the external air diminished. A lofty ventilating shaft and hot water apparatus supplies every room and passage of the establishment with air of a proper temperature for the sick inmates, while it carries off all the vitiated atmosphere. The upper floor contains the male wards ; the middle, the female. The lower floor is appropriated to offices, the residence of the matron and bowie surgeon, and an admi rable suite of rooms fur the out-patients, where their cues may be duly examined by the physicians. The basement contains stores, the dispensary, and the kitchen. Every floor is vaulted and tire proof. Lifts are need for conveying the dirt and all other Deefilleritll—even an invalid patient, if required, to the upper floors. A poor patient exhausted and worn, straggling for breath in the vitiated alleys of Bethnal-green or Spited fields, is thus brought at once into the artificial climate of a Madeira or Hastings. Nothing can be more home-like and comfortable than all the arrangements. The matron—a truly good soul, with • beaming, hopeful, cheerful faoe— relieves the poor sufferer. Daly considering the depressing nature of most diseases of the chest, and the value of abundance of good sir, this Chest Hospital differs widely in its arrangements hum the general hospitals. In addition to the wards or sleeping rooms, replete with every convenience, and rivaling in cleanliness and comfort those of any other institution, abundant maws for recreation and amusement oat of the ward are provided. On each floor there is a common room, when any patient desirous of reeding or writing may secure perfect quietude. This ie also the dining mom. The long corridor, extending the whole length of the building, is furnished with couches sod easy chairs, where the patients tired of walking may repose. A well-furnished kitchen provides the means of warming arrowroot. preparing tea and coffee, and all minor kinds of cookery better door near the wards than ia the hot pita! kitchen. Books and papers, religions and se enlar, and even the go me of draughts, provide for the healthy recreation of the mind. A head sane or sister presides over each floor ; and in her neatly furnished apartments may be found duly labelled all the medicines provided far the patients under her cheer. Of atone the ti7rrstaff of servants or names is also provided al I the menial work of the estabhahment. Surrounded by each appliances as these, we need not wonder that a, t great majority of patienteeubmitted *their Mamma leave the establishment aired or greatly wheeled. Baths and lavatories arc provided utak* the sleeping wards; warm extra clothing is also horaishood for the use of such patients as may be allowed to take exercise in the grounds of the Hoe pital. Even that dire scourge consumption, early treated in each an establishment as this. if net eared , _ at lout has its progress stayed, and thesis:dm is sent forth with • few additional yam added to hie life. Of coarse It Oast be borne is mind that the infirmary is Nilo isommisd for the relief sled core of hopeful cases. We have not yet arrived at such • development of charity as to provide an asylum where the poor victim cf conaumption and incurable disease may wrier away in pesos and earthly comfort the slender thread of a nearly severed existence. The only drawback we mould End in ear examination of this well-ordered bow hold was, that its bode were only hallteeaspisd. There is accommodation for eighty patients; the foods of the institution can only support half that number. Very promising eases are therefore daily retuned admiesion. The expenses are great, because food of the best end most nourishing description most be provided for the inmate.. Last year 273 patients received the comforts and benefits of this tmly hospitable home. Though arrow funds prescribe this seentay in the reception of the in-pationts, the hospital exceeds ma widely the advantages of grataitme advise and medicine. More than six thousand seaters last Year availed themselves alums means of alleviating the pressure of their calamity. The institution began as an infirmary for oat-patients only, in 1848, and has since then relieved nearly 40,000 patients. The oat-patient who preoents a let t er from a subscriber st neon admiusd to all the benefits of mom skilful medical advice. This prastation of a letter is nemosary, both to limit the otherwise overwhelming Ober of applicants who would throes the of the Hospital, and also to memo rt e s ethll loseellts to those whose eircurestaness Js unt allow tam to pay for advice. How eagerly then letters are sought for may be attested by the tdartisoments which the active clergymen of the mtaboarhood put in the papers, requentieg sub sabers to send them any letters they may have is ePttn. The rem end abundant .td of labour in ' , ha the physicians so zealously work, willed IN cc award Ave the inertias of their knowledge and experience, is ace of the greatest advantages which the public at large reap from this noble insti tution. Diseases of the chest are mostly obscure in their origin and progress. Their symptoms can only be appreciated correctly with the greatest care and diligence combined with vast experience. The physician who would master the indications of nature, which betray the progress of the canker worm destroying the flower of lite by stealthy steps„ must have his ear and eye, nay even his touch. edu cated to the highest degree. Special hospitals like I this afford not only the best means of treatment, but the beet fields for research and knowledge. Those ' who found and establish ouch institutions, those who foster them, may themselves or their families, when and where they least expect it, find their own gene rosity returned to them with tenfold interest. They may see those they lore gradually drooping as it were before their eyes. They may consider them doomed to fell victims to the great moor,' of this clime. Yet the skilful, prse tised ear and eye of the man whose ex perience in such an institution has given, him the power to read all the symptoms, may cheer their heart by the assurance that some few remedies and • change of air and scene are all that is none ' sary to restore the rose to the blanched cheek. This is the good work to which we invite our Western friends to help their poorer Eastern neigh- I boors, who toil and moil away their lives to moors them the enjoyment of eels and luxury. Malty, we know , already interest themselves in it. The Prince Consort laid the first stone of the hospital, wealthy merchants leave their counting-homes and the recreations of their homes to give their peremial superintendence over the affairs of the hes pitaL An unknown donor has gives the memey fora Chapel which will shortly be completed for the benefit of the in-patients. Still mire remains to be done. It is a crying sin amidst the luxury of the richest city in the world that forty beds should not be furnished by the crumbs falling from the tables of the wealthy. In the old black letter chronicles we read that when Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital was first founded, old ' , Upham, its first hospitaller, went with his wallet into the markets and shambles to beg for its poor inmates. We believe the Victoria Rile• pital would not object to such aid. Amid the dams, lions for which it records its thanks we find a ask of cod-liver oil, • chest of tea, and a case of ferns to enliven the wards with the beauty of nature. Surely at a season so full of enjoyment to many blessed with health, wealth, and happiness, we may hope that a visit to th e con fi nes o f Victoria-park may bring some addition to the store of a most deserving institution. Our hospitals, supnorted as they are by private aid rather than public grants, are the brightest ornaments of oar land. Those who aid in their support sow their seed of charity in a fruitful soil, where it will spring up and bring forth a thousandfold return—a return not only reaped in the place where it is sown by the patients who profit by its exercise, but extended over a for wider sphere by the wisdom gained there, and diffused throughout the land, from the palace to the humblest cot. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER S 5, 1858. bona of of lend. (Chews.) 'rho fact which he had men- Road of the may pried at which the botough of Lode took a pert in the great gunk* of reform wee sae considers:ha width hi It p r thiak that it noun them to men snd show thdr bead to then prielpise In which their fathers took • pot, end who eiresped In them leas favourable than those to whit we Need; ad he thought It would be a moat sawed*** an the net of the people of Leeds, if when they know ihe gentles of Idris was to occupy a most loportint lini ab the aitherelker of the next puliament, ne ■nem% in the netter—they wt wore psi idlidasat-4hey, wbo had bma pro ' hieing yen ober pee that they saw defects which ought to remedied, sad impetwonsate width ought to be mods to see belitations, when the Ibis eon they mid lathing whatever, but allowed • atesans he be Introduced without manliest* the least laden ta tta whn& (Hon. bust.) He thought It became the to men NM he trend that that meting, whin, as hod her end try the dedrinen, was the Lust greet political nestlag that had anwobial la that hall, would be • serer Rd ter lady yens noes they woul d look leek apes with Om= sad with bootie pride, as a undall altogether fe It, loay _ sad resolutions, worthy of ties bliabilmh of Ms great end Important borough. The neelatisa be had to mew wee—" Tint this seeing is daddy et rigida lint a Wain ad der ties unseen of retina to the repseestallea of the pro. pis in the Hann et Osmond is et tepid isportmes." After the sessad adlrd teseinibas Yam sat to to fa win that miAt mdse. stead bat del was is Ids =qt. Bohm leo odd to awe how deft they were la slew a irs with Wile Maids the Peelbseentry Rehm Aboolation of Ilinnaglant ia the One wee propoed tee adoption suM he had la his bad ea that address f rom Be the Reformers of Miendschain le the Meltwesere of Duet Heins sad Ireland. It was Aped by Kr. Keats, the sea of the pallenes who he I • sew yews wee the Ltt re=ntative of that gnat town, end there pincdplee under then then beds :—lst, th s e lerge eatenekes of the suffrage ; he, vete by balloe—(chause)-41rd. a more end appottion meat id amehme popule ((Mean bear.) Then wen Me sans things whin they mama the met* to advocate aid to nodat a teed .1, ad they added we thing neon— amnsly, • inter datalbe el pnliands. (Chun.) If the Reformers of_ essi sidle le as those peat pieetplee, end ebeekC then crake ha ass that they were pro perly carried oat in detail by pediment, he wee perneded that we should have to dew from the per INS mend great and essential improvement la the imeleatioas el our country. (Hear, hear.) He would seer sibs the rarer which con vinced hi. that • great examine of the suffrage was • lemeure that weed be jut, eery end speihat. (A Voice, "What Watt') He did an Mae the estiat. He thought it net desirable; but the teastleg Add tutor for thereselne hots the bon that he hil Were eon and the phielples that be should morns. (Haar, bear.) His first need for thinking that the rarer might be extended with mitt' was this, that he thought now, and he always thought, that the Reform Act of 1832 did mot extend the Karen so ter se It might have been artneded with perhct safety— (elmmer) that beim; so, les called upon his leane st/mem sad ha hiltepoonatrynen to testify whether the adirege was act mash too limited now. (" Hear, bear," sad cheers.) Aud now he wished toi bis TOM OS for Oinking that it wee too limited, be that you seed no longer confine the stars" es it was them one mainly to the middle chases, but that it might be very well extended to a large number of the work * clams of this country, and that they were morally and Ineelleetnally mitiffed to have the franchise thus ex emied te them. (Cheers.) Hie first fact was Loaned upon Murat which he found in the ensue of education den la the year 1831. It wee a most satiahetory return; it Mowed ea Mimeos advancement la the education, end therefore to the intellectual condition of the people of this country. He did not know how dd could hear or reed the figures he should give, rest ing es they did upon official authority, without delight. It was stated that the Dumber of may scholars in the year 1818 was 674,883. He ailed *en to bear that in mind. In the year 1833, • Bates bier the Reform Act had poised, it had risen to 1,274947 ; but la the year 1861, at the date of the lad emus, It bad lima to 2,144,378. (Cheery) So that they had the day Woad la Inglead between the years 1818 to 1861 mailielled threefold. And now, remember that It was the day denim of 1818 who became the voters of 1833, be cause the seen et their day were those who were In school ten, twelve, er bead years ego, and therefore the state of adaeadon in 1818 showed the state of the voters in 1833 ; and so k might he maid that the state of advection in 18.51 showed not exactly whet votes were now, but what they eteld be non fad, Iv. , or six yens heves. He was mere the whole of tibia would admit that Sunday Schools bad readied ma iumenes bade to their °entry. (Cheers.) Hear what the anthers of Sunday scholars were In Shore year.. In 1818 the number was 477,226 ; in 1833 it had rhea to 1,646,890; sad in 1861 it had rhea to 2,407,642—that mean the., as nom as were found in the Sonny Schools to 1816. Did not to facts prove Mind sll Menlo, a of the of very " impromment to the intellectual condition Ole coats, (Hen, loan) Lest It should be odd t he nerieshol the fleet of the growth of the population durfag this time he .sold seention that he did not do so, but the propertices min those that the day scholars and the Song seines bete to the population. There was one day scholar to every 171 et lishahltants in 1818; in 1833 then was on day whir tee every inhabitants ; in 18.51 there was oss day sohelar he every 81 inhabitants; an improvement of wee then bade is the proportion which the scholars be. to the penhtium With regard to Suaday scholars, thee was in ISIS me Ihesday scholar her every 24 of the pen tacles; in 1833, wen 9; he 18031, one in 7} of the papule ban, showier( aa encesoes heyeanneat in the number of head in Sada needs between than yews. rtr a dveaos wee peat, rapid, and sostintions ; and k toyed •R powitirnty ot &puts that there mutt rstate higher degree of eineatioe, and therefore • ninth higher degree of intelligence, In the latter period theta in the bear. Mr. Baines ore many other ' hole, ups dish he founded Wong arguments la support of en adansive sad effective measure of ;sr tiaseentery reform, mad concluded, amidst wrest syphon, by moving the reenntion which he had already read. Mr. W. Baowx asemisd the resolution. All the = political parties hi the atlas, whether Wry, whlg, or bed &island through Chile leaders that the this had arrived when the ouretntion or the House of Commons required a large sad • liberal renovation, in order that it might be pineal as • wider sad more popular basis, and reprint* men truly than It now did the wane wad mi nireseente of the le (Hear, hear ) It Ina now felt and aokantedged thatthere were lute nimbus of =so— wn*, Innorious and intelligent niee—both ht the counties and the principal maanfecturlng towns of the hairdos, well fitted to exercise with advantage to the hese. that hunch's, of which they were new deprived. The imp bende of ptipaletion in some districts, sad the pegtam el material preeporlty ad general intelligence at IM pep* diaraded, la his °Oboe, • re distribution or lender at the wean. sew representing tie smaller benumbs, which went principally In the agricultural the lelets, to new, larger, and more popular continuities, together with a large sztoilsion of the heachin, based upon were sad laudlipaes. (Heir, hear) He sinstalard that this would wet be a wreohidosery but a truly conservative memene—• mesenee lading sot to more and destroy. bat he resovele end areagthes. It would meke the basis of the temeheelen broader, sail add to Its stability and by embussing • larger prelims to uphold and =Tx (Hier, hew, sad ripplanes.) They had, certainly not sow the amp and Sweet seam le dad with which existed under the aid, the asthma bereeW system, which the Idles 1111 of ISMentaphest bb thin were still peat Yid lad asionalhe b weedy. He bad ati Mein to sped ef dame dads, r te nabs inn heap. Me ebbed to de all dwelt in that greet or are=, bo th seadeparag, ophidian, end la eta edam pam pa*, sal debileg e rg a uthir ldil iemed bosomy; bin he Md this to see Ms astivb sad the laidtpase et the ereamosrdal more aleig and Lally rommosnosl perlinseat this qr . ; wan He bind thee the thee bad ewes when wall have le did with this lingeseant poetise • foe, Shoal, and selightiad seam (Hem, hew.) Rind that the epithet had pled roved that the Mena of Haderen se at present moult* ed. did at neared the width, the perbeelea, end the lualligenoe of Hashed as it engin he ad h was than bebop end ads so idedlea that bed bs him to tame forward ea that oe arise ts send the reedatioa whisk Mr. Babes had pro rlpeed. (land uppluid) The CIIkTIKAN them pat the retablioa, which wee unewhinenly, red eta eseleseetkia. ter- Mr. O•wraa moved, and Mr. Councillor Muscia•vs err winded the east reeolution—" That such sestare ot ?bona shoold bide a large tandem of the suffrage, with the of the v.*. e r wroir to which Mr. Moak' if orr d oTmiered, ma en ndsmease—" Such extends' d the freachise to include is Mislead and Webs army nab per sea of full age, sad net wild to any legal lucent*, whe shall compy, as owner or Went, any prelates which en said to the nib of the poor ; end also, in comities, the or wpm et head ;style; • rental of 101. par enastra."—Mr. ro. CAMPWNLL mended the sinewinerat. The OnAIIXAN then put It to the wee*, sad dabbed be In tenni, the miderlty beteg gent three ha two. Mr. JOlllt Nina= tins mowed, net ad dame et dons Adel .ho lade •• mere in mead doe wi th the with, sod hdellipeoe of the creethe, with • dada arelfea 411 bra tint Sued at gement by law." la et the etas dila he bed peresel to ebbs, be odd lid be did an with be wee avian the nee yet Is Ns *war, :t it b• was pre a web ter the dead repeal w wee wary, *mhos. that the eirdend bed on pm the enginal iseden, bedne be behead the deed* wee net that whisk** else dat red, and (Ditappsbeffee.) Hs sight be ableina, hat it weal have been nitre earlebo bey hd the sandneed di the atrial propentioa beet pet lewstherott that the real deffelin et the 011ailleg wuY baw ben nab denr. — lir. ?um° esesieled the reeolatias. sad as bike pet It wee anted. . . w ilTii;;;Totribm "mei the ehogeloa al • lebs perlimeet sotedyhyt tbe above Vie. ple Theimpeltlent beteg bus •deple4 Wee awn wog ghee lie M. Ittf.t, Oar elite Mr. Irmo= moot a vole al thumb to the abeirsee, Midi gm Gorda toy eiximaties. • ItDilt XING'. COMITT.—A owyaspoodost dli JIie. MUM Maass dud a isse al do mai et /Maw was brutally isuriarsi at Turk, 40t, b. Was Illmssu-bridge oar Seam Chundus. The Add blew was Out by • Akan% whisk mos drives Wont Ids asik REFORM MEETING AT LEEDS. We stated yesterday that a public meeting of the lahebiteat• of Leeds, commod by the mover (Sir P Fair beim), In mimosa of s musimonely signed requisition' was held on Wednesday morals& M emeleer the 'object of ser lismemary Worm * bat last is seer to mind at opportunity he all cheese to be meat, it wee *Mama to Tbussegy mats'. The adjoursed arestiag seeenilagly took pleas on Net evenhig, st the Victoria Hall, when them were asatly 3,000 perms present, the majority of them brig if the working elms. Jo the absence of the mayor, Yr. J. D. Lae sock woe rolled to the chair, sad was wall supported by may infiseatiel Inhabiteate of the lowa. The CzAtiusaa add tbry WM'S lag 10 surdas a most im portant eseditalessi Flue; sad it was the pride sad glory el their mangey toy they seek eassnhie together tor expels their widen us ail the pen end lagertent that WNW the miler, eat welibeins d hen) The meet ratter width wee sew bikes wee • Mena le the eepareendhs pthmerea. (Hear, bear.) Os. Etna( yam why be Mena that mak a rotor= was arairarry wee, that he dld net bane that the Hoar Of Commons es al Fenn etentlesedi faithfally represeated the Win, theis t the pospie. (Andreae.) If snl,, why we these senweres liberty—C•thoks enenalgeden, ihms of Union sad Corporation *me. Ms Abadan et the Curs Law, Makin! Reform, led the ilinentegatien al the Jelte—had bees le I delayed f Why had the mice ctf the bees hard la parlament, end why had =s pen nnenres, wine whin weft wee am said, though se tray evil. bed bees reined —why wee it thee them gird .....ea had bra Mimed so keg ? It wee berme Ihe voice eif the Brien k Neese el Camino was net herd ft distiwetly es the yoke et the psi*. (Best bar.)) It It hed ben, the Reese Of lends, win brewed Reidy to the ems et Me Home et Cowmen wean e.g Wen that day he.. grassed these admen te white ha had teemed, bet the:Howes of Cannons did gel haste had wain at the dew et the Home et Lents mid the ansegmesse wee, they the Leeds sell, " The people Isn't own Mewl them this.. sad we dust tan ;" dde esermeenee Ina, that than unewass were tinged s pen den law Um they ought to hen been. (Hose, beste.) New, thew weld eat be sew need snit auch should he for mesh when they onsideeed the meow rounitutioe el die Here ef Conine% wen they food it tested eked Ikon were 71 Demmer, aide bangle • population el en seam then 10,UOU( Wes net 11l unrobere b poillnissi, sad that there wen 34 bceoughe mousing 1111 eumben. He we sot surprind that the remit Medd be whet he had anted. The Oran was net the Lira easeeleed tee meet ea halinnes ever the Mean et nabs el ter Here a Clam.— (bear, bser)—eal sthem dry hurl Or, tat et as rink pw miens at alz lailikes, the Ilanihise IPSO ay eanyal by ,ro; ad that 3110 arelms men skis half the whole IMF bat. VIM 1•111•1611 by MAIO dorm ...efts of the else. warn body, hew set garpriond at the present apathy, sad wend seal le the nose at Ma pen& stews in the pewee& bige et the Hear at Cannens. (Beer, hen.) What that we the nesedy the this ad I' There were these ingesting unneree hi his milieu whisk were asseerry. Om wee, a errideseble enteseisa et the edam; sewed, the mats disenent el nosy imp sad imperter bereeghe ; sad third. the didaneldemest et • per any et these meg = whisk ware ealer the at lailemmeed antral of al the Mem of Lena anima) The faUdat Is Whisk OM mange amid go wee • wader epos w Melt vetwerre woe per ly divided la minim ; and they et Me Milli demo *Mc yens" be essaidend sight et I irk mew raw kande se mbar Rawl. kbe lingin eked beseere they bed end s m g t franchise then , eine dm wen set satieled to erred that ibenehbe se hefar Mee wee ardent friends would desks, I bed AM dry embed them Ss de me ads —They aged the nem wiareell einem le pwith them we far as t h ey maid—Oeser, bee 4 Okay night rely epos It that It was ank wisest sad br a s ray ; sad what they lad gess with Mentes in es day esteld, they *wad Ikea strive to p. a 111. isolkor, sad who shwa with Memo (" Her, beer," awl ) This vas Me et wise , ; bet Muted 2il i brilhey von detret to per a seadeden whisk Leei=len le *nit Irian, eel whisk they meld an empert, they wail be mar Me ed withdrawing hem nem (" Oh, eh," idiom sad dleep seereity - =) This did an dens bin, ter he rid then believed amid be the posetioni ~Meg et am sad =Mgt preerding. (14e. es) it day pared • ram it ante width wee ast sommieses with whit • eassed hies lediesal to be Os pulley et tide searary. NMI lbw raid yet p ark Mew, nweseleas• mold be OM they amid be etwateag alom and they weld semi ekes— (" se, so," and reamed diesprobeties)—or they wean seem .stele(. Theeefore, be would urge these most siesseelyon thee serene he p together; le sin *air tuner illbreeen ; sod tf they Ikea and tegedser with hien ant Med. they amid la ebb be peters ter them be nee ides as mina tags end pandas wink they did eel at peens pasesee, and +hick, if the more aniseed reformers did not ge with them us tide way, they would be sore to edit. Mr. RDWk.III) BAUM Tr MAW, applauded ea Meg meth the rat madatith I. erprataried the potpie d Lela spas wave under deserraassa se latararig sow peommi dm they met thaw ou a *Mae to MIL la lawn et dem per pradpir at Meer they had Need le re earth' out and trampler', sal the barden d algae May ren aejoyieg at = tb.. day._ HU alms dr Miler • bal •114 t attend. He hal always thme ear krumakety kollatkaa WWII the glory a/ err rad, and Ile Ail moat al t. Smile el had .Neer boa oakiess to kr them tram away kiss awl these, aid le send the Ithaehre as ire ✓ed ae hr m the wed Ithellethed le tet the people jardhd Malift (" ear, hear." aaa =Me iseuthad kit liodsh 41W creary. Ha It am dr arras d slily r. groat rural d true mill inn mobbed Ihrir Boa saki la any Wier as the kr et the are. NA oho kirrited the Re- Mk Ld at MR vlikb askek dem did his bat in .Matt. (Resr, War.) la mak, It kr k *ka:: ratheares shade lemaralie visa frit 'km they extra wan &swiss ea our c. Ear, Isar " am/ Wi bad is edur=d sikmakek. mil was I l Ilk vs hod am served MI trather i ts gook emilkilksel grab Irk& meat bo as ' Mod imisolle is Or Wilsey tthr unary. which =Da kr Mike pod Impokant k npromkalk kale- EEPOEM MEETING AT BOLTON. A meeting of non-slectors was held on Thursday night, in the Temperance-hall, Bolton, " for tt s e r =4l diaceaelag the question of the semealty foe reform, tbe heat ca which it should proceed. end hew far the scheme of John Bright, Bag., ILP., la entitled to popular support." The hall wee about oite-balf filled, and at 20 minutes to eight o'clock Mr. Crook. K.P., Mr. Jaime Ba ton, and other members of the Ne•electore' Committee, wended the platform, and were loudly cheered. Mr. Wu,- mpg BATON WY Called to the &dr. . Mr.l. iiithid7s,;,7o;erslive mica withar , mord the Mt resobetka .—" That it is the oplaioa d Ms raring that it I the =doubted right of every ran of road mind and smarted w mime, who has striae& Ids majority, to vote in the reed= of rambles to err is • bet that It Is regard to sap soy seesare tGel AMU set with the corsrese• of y." Ha thought it the Whet& of every sten Is I= l to have a vein is the loilaig of the laws by 'Lek he had to ha permed. Kr. W. RAIUMOM recadod the rode& Mr. lads autos sad recommended the delft to root heaeheY addle% et the moat they could rerse preort dreariness% w b a the mama time, roma tbslr dart te udrr Willft Mae , send lfiw tam, gels Is favour of seabed isse owl Nord, as as irmainsg s "That " a mNdier redhead may% awl m visa IL aur deildolf: Mr. will WLIAM Ism" TIMMILINGTON IMOMIed t e 1110110111, sad on a thew of herb the Make wee (Wend to be curled, though the division yummy ores ose. lad W thew of hands bed to be take s twin. THB BICILBT 8001217 1111801IBBS. (RY BRIII9II AND CORK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. IiAPH.) The Cork Examiner has the follewteg: The prisoners were brought up for essndnalion at Wed nesday. The tenant for the gelaceses were Messrs- Downing end R. P. Julia; for the crows, Mr. Papa. Mr. non opened the proceedings by a short statement on Wolf ef the crown. Mr. Downing applied that a pro f...keel reporter be allowed lo take the evident* of the winnows, with the understanding that it shonld not be pub lished in the public journals. The application was opposed by the mown. ARec,a lengthened dismision the magistrate refused to slow the premoce of a reporter. flullimm the approver, was then called, end stated that hews' sworn a number at • fair at Bantry on the 20th of August. He took two oaths, one of secrecy and another of brotherhood. He attended a meeting at Priest's oa the Mader of Cork and Kerry. The objset of the mestiag was to take up arm; sa the Americana were Impeded at Christmas, and would be joined by the French. Named was then to be an independent republic. By his "Mks In wee bound to tee up arms at • moment's notice, and yield implicit obe dience to hie leaden. Witness also stated that one of the patriot; who went by the name of Shooks, wan making she necessary arrangement' to rise when the Americana should arrive. The witness we examined at great length. The court sojourned till yesterday, when Sullivan wu again called and cross-examined. Examination: resumed—Arompenied by another man on the rod leading to Orlmolemne, he saw a err 1.6 number of men &Sting with piker He took the two oaths at Bantry. He could not say whether he intended to keep them. He had intended to do so. He went to confess. The priest retied to give absolution till he would break through the cads. It wee at the suggestion of a pollee-officer that he Fret wed lo Skihimmen. The examina tion of the approver then ended. Adjourned again to this rawslag. This day seven or eight Miasmas was predassd who were net examined hilly. The esaminatioes war eerily raid over to them, and they was than arcaracerined. One cd the masters contradicted the rides*, of the informer r to the privacy of the reels called the Phainiz-cam, in Morty Downing's hoses. Ha stated that it was always open to the public, mad was the constabulary hsd taken refreshment there. The liar of oaths to be taken was not produced, bet the Micmac rated It verbally in his evi dence. Three of the primers Wealthy, Drina*, and Stack—had not been award. They were identified by the informer. The examinatioa terminated at five o'clock. Wearthy, Stack, and Nitooll were diarlarged on that. ova reicogaisinon of ova kindred pounds to come up for uteri whin called upon. Dana, Diana, Dowsing, Patrick Dwain, Timothy K.Glarthy, O'Shea, sad Ohms wars admittad to bail, themealaw in 1001. era, and two wouritia of 601. each, to ap pear at the arias. Daniel WCartby, E. Sullivan, Namibia, M. Monaghan, W. O'Sbaa, and Marty Down ing, were committed for trial without ball. The solicitors for the prisoners returned thanks to the magistrate and the crown solioltongor the moaner ID which the prooeulings had bees aoaluoted. MOCKING MUIDIR IN DERBY. A most atrocious murder was committed in Derby on Christmas eve, whir has cared cousiderabk weltering throughout the town, owing to the maga manor in which it ins perpetrated. It took place in a public house, the sign ri the Bishop Blase, 'Meted in 'the Moiled" a somewhat low neighbourhood. The name of t h e murderer is Arthur Blend, and that of the victim Edwards, whore deeth was caused through a stab in the throat with a pocket-knife. It appear. that when the militia was fine embodied Bland enter it, but he has left the regiment some time. He has, tt is mid, roe 6cm convicted of stealing, and he has sire bran leading a somewhat disso lute life at a house of *km in the town. He has often 'compared othre in various perking expeditious. Ed wards Ms fse soma Me his. Bring with Blanes Mr, sad the two men have his. re say thing t bat esondeetabis terms with one 11:another. They have, on several °rewire, quarrelled, and, about a fortnight book, faegbt. They happened to meet OD Friday &berms at the Bishop Blass, and drank toners°. when souse aldermen wasrsked up, mod Myra into the yard to ti g ht- Mr. Pod, the landlord of th; hottae, pre vented the fight from takleg Ow* and Blend end Edwards Wonted to the tap-room. They had ems mare ebb, and shook kande , bat soon afterwards Blot made a •olden plunged with • knife at the throat of Uwe* Mid- Mg • frightful wound jut based/ the this. Bitted rushed out covering the Sur. The leemUsed wow Informed of what toot place, and the maim wee tonne diataly domed and delivered Into the wedody of the pollee. A surgeon was Insult, mat dryad an hie medal, in about live minute eflerwerde, he Mad lf.dw•ds dud. The poor fellow exclaimed, glide the wowed we indicted, "Ohl I am dabbed." The sudden and shocking nature of the affair mewed luendrede of persons immediately to meimble round the home. An lammed we be geld an Monday before the borough eadmer, on the body of Edwards, who Has at the pubbeholud Tai GAL' OF WIDICLIDAT.THO LIVER Loa ON :xi Purra.—Dareg the ban wratiely plat while won ea Turk, might tad aratbaid said °Meek as Thwildey womb g, as anideet we te the Pleb, amoset Wes of • lee eerier oberechr. make, is the bee of two pleicae—• mate of 17 aimed °maw who ft aided et Cattlell-litae, Leith, sad whe woe 1111.16ye1l fa the shop Lily , lakagiag to Mr. Deem, eel temelteat of eat trim NA • emu reddieg seer Meelltit h ie re t barium sae awned *mot LAM ea , the wee. It' wee that the deep, yid& we maned Lbw teeter, Wading the awe peace , wee ea molt • leg lying ell Medial; with • boXy l al eel; bat the ea radii Wgb at the date, sad the triad himbig with greet Ma ma were made to accomplieb deir edged, tied raasrd, Ypeelble, itartag that the gale would Mew that eat to sea, to ran the Moop egeoaad. Seeral deleted Mime& belied been node to do s ts l : 6 lv a rew deletelled to bee the wad. They went of la a essilear boat, beteg the deep to Hs We; t when ow lho mot just below Elocktumn, o streag ewe topeised the heat, tad the fez tom be to eerie for their Nees. Twat that tidy sir coded in eying thiarebee—Cameos led the fair teat being drowsed. The bodes of the dewed wen welted ashore no Thursday seer the Mee whore the dletroriag *oddest cowered. sad were oneyed to Usk eshalwa Nothing kw risco hew heed the sloop, Mild wee nod prob.bly Meat fir oat ewe: The err tweaba, oboe see o'clock. Caplet Notter, of the Wig Lisa. • seeenhent ere lying to Leith 11W Walla to walsowl7 waged below lei Advent dee we may were puffing oat flea Lith r rank the bre, which tree the ereghlog eaehor, bat wee idea to laahtle, whew Itwoe ear gest ea alba, lbw imeseeded la graft &Mar. Met Me taptela awe IWO kat, mad the Lade aeVt bee deedeake, t rebly ecaetelag Wiser to the l et i gibg at ht di eritbl kW. Tbid lest wee snail a stre 111. OW bead fee Ida mask 11111 gir EXCVIEOII3 UZTOID TO 1D0K..419 two opposing railway otemponiete— cis.. the Gnat Western sad the Nertb- Water — leer egret to robe the = umeice web ban 40.. et le. ewe Wird n eel teethe pleat propordos. MONEY MARKET. Caurnue DAY. This being a close holiday, we have no report to make. .. .. In the discount market yesterday considerable activity prevailed, owiog to the necessity of pro riding for the engagements which arrive at ma turity during the next two or three days. Little or no beanies was done below 21 per cent., and the applications at the Bank were numerous. At the meeting yesterday of the holders of the New Grenadian Bonds the terms offered by the govern ment of New Granada for the settlement of the debt were unanimously rejected. It was officially announced yesterday that the Stock Exchange will be closed on Monday, the committee having confirmed the decision at which they arrived on Monday last. Throughoat the City there will be almost a suspension of business. The wheat market remains quiet, at former prime. Of the 28,0001. in specie on English account brought by the steamer Arago, 18,0001. consists of gold, and the rest of Mexican dollars. The gold was purchased yesterday for the Continent. The imports of the precious metals this week have been limited to about 203,0001., comprising 137,7001. in Australian gold, by the Niagara, from Alexan dria, 37,4001. by the Africa, and 28,0001. by the Arago, both from New York. The custom-house weekly statement of the exports of the precious metals direct from London includes only 380 or. of gold and 13,000 or. of silver, the whole of which was despatched to Boulogne. The other shipments have included nearly the whole of the imports above recorded, as well as 154,8221. in silver by the Behar, for Alexandria and the East, and 54,0004 in silver, by the North Ame rican for Canada. The steamer Baron Cosy, which arrived in the Thames on Thursday from Antwerp, brought nearly 30,0001. in silver. _ _ on 'Change yesterday a ft ernoon there was an in creased demand for bills on Holland and Hamburg, for whisk rates rather less favourable to this country were established. Paper on St. Petersburg was quoted quite as high as on Tuesday. The quota tions are shown below: Amandara, three maths, 11.17 to 1; ditto, short, 11.16 to 1 • Botterdem, three months 11.17 to Antwerp, tine maths, 26.30 to 6 ; Hamburg, waft I tattoo, three maths, 13.01 to 7 ; FUJI, three tim m = 26.10 to 16; San, ante months, 26.30 to 6 ; omitte-Mehm, throe months. 1181 to 1; , pr rouble, ease months, 361 to ; Vir i na, larab. 2 three month% 10.40 to 2 ; Triads, ditto, th ree nimbi, 10.41 to 4; Madrid, , three months, 01 to 1; Cans, Ores maths, 491 to 1 ; Leghorn, three months, 20.671 to 621 ; Genoa, me soothe, 25.46 to 60 ; Naples, toes ametha, 401 to 1; Palermo, three maths, 1221 to 123 ; Messies, three maths, 122 i to 123; Limbos. 90 da15.6 2 1 10 it Orono- 90 dare. 62t to The bills drawn by the Finanee Committee of the Council of India bi aa t r h s e a. out-going mail represent only 1921., all on l Application has been made to the Committee of the Stock Exchange to admit the shares in the Orand Russian Railways to the privilege of quo tation in the official list. The Committee will probably give their decision in the matter in the course of a few days. One of the causes of the late rise in the Russian exchange may be found in an article entitled " Financial Proposals," in the St. Petersburg jour nals of the 14th Dec., dwelling at onsiderableimgth on a project often entertained, and very natural and feasible—namely, that of funding a large part of the paper money now current in Russia, and standing at late at a discount of 3to 4 per cent. In the article referred to this project is very fully discussed, and its advantages as well as difficulties are very fairly illustrated. There would, it is thought, be no difficulty in converting a non-interest paying into an interest paying debt; and even the partial accom plishment of this, though of course adding to the periodical claims upon the exchequer, would form an important step towards the establishment of a sound system of finance. The article, which is considered to be semi-official, and thrown out as a feeler, concludes with a promise to return to the subject. If Roods possesses a patriotic and spirited financier, a plan of this kind might be carried through trium phantly, to the great benefit of the conntry. It is certain that until measures be taken to relieve the nation of the present excessive amount of inconver. tibia paper, its commercial and industrial energies cannot he brought into full play ; and there is room to doubt if even a foreign loan, unless accompanied by other measures of a remedial character, would' prove more than a c. a s tre of the existing ev il . The Committee with the negotiation of the new issue of Victoria government Bonds have not yet come to any drawn with regard to the terms and manner of the operation. There is a re port that public tenders will be invited, as was done with the Indian government debentures and with the New Zealand guaranteed loan. The li of the British Telegraph Company (Limited hos convened a special meeti ng of the sharehol for the 31st Mat., when he will propose the confirmation of an agreement for the transfer of the company's property to the British and Irish and Magnetic Telegraph Company, in consideration of the delivery of clam B and class C shares in the lat ter company for distribution amongst the share holders of the British Telegraph Company. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an inertias of 6031. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Den. 22, compared with the pre vious weekly return, shows the following results: Cfreuladoa Wee Ciroalasices active 19,706990 Decrease 40,268 Pabbidepostio 9,660,818 lacrosse 1047 Other dipoles Gorsepsemat sseezitise la . . . -- bilik*dertlntod. 10,808,691 Without shindies of hir aleuritios in banking dorarlinent 18,491,120 Immo 606,617 Vain sad Whoa in both &prime's's SST= day zed ether Wk 762,694 Demme 11.1811 The Bat foX 110117 34 ;i• e x i 13,242,060 Integre 186,846 ) la Walther dsyeraueat 18,918,007 Ismer 114,883 The Bank's discount business has largely in creased; but, owing to the increase in the deposits, principally in the " other" deposits, the " reserve" presents a mall increase. There ,ts also en increase of moderate amount In the coin and bullion, owing probably to the reflux of sovereigns from the °sentry. The Gazette statement of the mosuesent of eke maims metals for the week ceding Wednesday last gives the following totals, vis. :--Importo of gold, 683,2441.; exports of gold, 402,9901.; imports of 230,4531.1 exports of silver, 418,8231. SLIMOw 12101.411D.—Aa Lese=l, perwaset Is the Alt 116 end 23. tee the emelt mime ea Wielder. Dee. 21. LA WS Mt filmslord --MAW* nSibi •—• lONE Phor Mee 1120114.0 ‘22.242,2111 liaNsl.ll DIPAIWIIMPE ..• 1.11411 Orrrerreset ne Pemba& Deed li 7=4 Ow. Satieue Other sessriiii Igor m o os lev.Asele.) 11.916,2111 Gold me eleer 476.147 1.1.110.101 heree &geed '''' num 4141.130.711 Des. 21. UK 12/.1r211112.‘ ex div., far the 11th Jan., were alternately buyers and sellers this morning at 981, and closed at 96i to 97. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols for an emia (11th Jan.), 981, 97 ex div .; Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, 971, 971 ; New Three per Cents., On, 971 ; Thirty Years Anna., expiring in April, 1886, 181 ; Bank Stock, 2261; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, of the flat ism, 99 1 , ; Three ' and-a-Ralf per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, Wing pay able in May next, 1001. Exobk/aar Bills, both March and June, remain quoted 36e. to 395. pram. India Bonds were dealt in at 14a. to 16e. prem. In the foreign stock market steadiness prevailed. Bank shares to-day were unaltered in price. European and American Steam shares exhibit a further recovery, and Mediterranean Extension Telegraph a fresh fall. Electric Telegraph stock was rather flat, and Royal Mail Steam Blares in demand. Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal market : Bunsen bas not been astssolve during the week, but suffi cient bee bees dose to keep a fair tone to most meson. Copper keeps remarkably firm, and even buoyant. Iron sells at 101 l rates. Lead is a shads bettor to demand, sad prior have stiffened. Speller has likewise stiffened in price, and is more ' firmly held. Tin meets but little attention, and transactions have been inconsiderable. Tin plates are In request at Ira- proved rates. Bombler sad fit. Aubyn sampled on the 15th inst. 129 tons of ors, the estimated value being 2,6501. Wheel Basest sampled on the 20th inst. 390 tons, 14J tons of good guilty. East Basset sampled on the 21st inst. 120 tons of good ore, being the produce for one month. At Wheal Wray a call of 2s. 61. per share has been made. ZOOAL MARX MARZEI. In the Stock Ts :change to-day, circles, business was very limited, preach of the holidays. With Preach railway shares, which prices of all the leading securities fl®, and the general tendency funds ware strengthened by a stook for investment, and aimed eat. The government broker Investment on public amount 20.0001. Daring the last hw days an increased beet flue absorption Indian goeseatsed railways. as in the share markets vat's proach of the fortnightly settlement, amens on the next open day tinge, vit., Teasley. Comb, which closed yesterday INhereos. Dim 111.--Tbe seetleet we Newly et the o , eel &we et the tent. lf 4-108ekberm. Ili N 1 - waterer se4 -liegant Oottattm. MO We- Not lommatlA IS a te_ IN 8-Imnosoldnr i T. army* soriew Wales. N it-altmehBl, 18i -In& uoe. lasi I-1•16 awe, let sot- 14 4- 1.188 la. 141,11emd, ni I-Leede Ifees, 48 I-- SII 8.14--Dmidt Lavish. bi I L.-Lisa Lusk at OsaW 94 Wein et Orem* 141 I. Bum me av. DN. 84.-The Ws NI Oh market Wel NW won prim were Ihm. Orme Wettern Ihrtnitest Ptife hii = Mer dealt t o e a t 10 : Ilbmiestitm Math at k - Yd Derby, dosed at M-Oreetl/eMens et 514. Itnemmumes. De rma N.-There wee a tar amount of lelleme. eel Me merest woe teeedy the 411. Trunk Divided Deter to-et, r. ea. to to Ml 4--Doemr, Zi-LeoK 1-24•8 Lanmehltat. eit-83sokbura Nee. NB-Neer! Brit it„ Oemmleh, 16 faCoemor we itolthenith 48-heetets 00110t105. 14 , •Lale 40.11 t. ne 4-Treete. 9i. homey Dec. IL-Seettt SWIM NINO 148415 161 Ith•- - 78344 Wad. 1434. " AUTHORS 07 THE AGE " LECTURE HT MR. 8. C. Hatt.— On Thursday evening last Mr. 8. 0. HaII gave a private rehearsal of a 'election from his two Wares. which will shortly be delivered in public on the "Authors of the Age." The selection given by Mr. Hall, and at the reeding of which, as the yes.% my, we restated, ineinded Tom Moore, Wordsworth, Southey, Coleridge, Rogers, James Montgomery, end "Satan" Montgomery; Thome Campbell, and the " Ettrick Shepherd " ; oahappy L.E.L. sad poor Tom Hood ; Ebenezer Elliott, Allan Cunningham. nerd Amelia Opts; together with interesting leaches of some methadon and American ceiebritles. If we did not sub scribe to the vet) , high estimate which Mr. Hall forms of ens or two of him character, yet we can readily understand that this, in some few instances of hero-worship, Is a mend consonesce of personal intimacy; and enthusiasm them heightened lends en additional charm to the oral deesiptione Altogether, the lecture was distinguished by good seam, and great taste and deliascy. Mr. Hall has many of the higher qualifications of a leery's.. He iv rapid yet clear, fer►ent yet logical ; his sympathies ere large and generous, end, like the poor Tom Hood, which is perhaps his best de lineation, he knows how to draw a tear as well as fora a mane. MILITARY BALL lit TIM TOWER or LONDON.— The elbows of the IM battaken of Soot; Fusilier Guards gave as elegant ball on Thursday evening at the Tower of London. within which ancient fortress they are at meet martenid. The bell was to have taken pleat on Christman eve, but probably owing to an apprehension that the feeti vitae might trench upon the following day, it wee tad mittely arranged to come of on Thursday night. The arrangements were entrusted to a committee of officer, with Colonel the Hon. W. F. &artett and Captain the Hon. C. Rowley Hay at their head ; and so wildly did these gentkmat perform their duties that a very delightful evening wee ensured to the whole of Ifs oompeny present. The ban took place in the officers* mass-room, the wells of which were tentelully ornamented with the flags of the regiment and variants emblems of its military glory. The tattered colours triumphantly ham over the heigh ts of Alma wen displayed on one side of the apartment, end upon the other, draped to elegant folds, the ' sew colones of the regiment watentlibited. Anathemas 6r the mune far thuoing wee arranged at one end admission, and io an ants-rasatoppestle the fall regfreeetel bead was statism& The routs flue the sanaaes gate M the eliktere quarters was marked by military seuttnele bawls( helm= mad on either tide of the Mara* witch gal s en ed stalwart me, in the of the Beets Fusiliers breasts glistening with models—kept watch and ward during the evening. The omapany hem to arrive at lel:last 9 and the beg was opened babe* 10 o'clock. The can Ay were allay relatives sad hetimetre ea= esker of the oaken earths regiment. At midnight • was served in the field °Moen' quarters, after: CM:: wee renewed, and the festividee were prolonged until nearly 3 (Nook. IJ•C•ittelis, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS Tmm Cnln Ss:ca.—War : Thee era masks for throe junior "Asks to the War-o&.; oar moo kse salary 1001. per sass. Mr. D. =hes beta appkated to a temporary clinhalp la ths kik.'s breach. liarreaside.—Law Department: The t•dalthip of Derby has INOCCISMI vacant by the dee& of Mr. Comotiestooer Betray —Thu Basel at Trade . A clerkship ran the Board of Trade hoe be.... seat by the 1 reeleastke of Mr. R. P. Towassad.--Gmeral Post-ndlos : Them fa • seamy for a third-Ss desk fa the fkocresary r- GS" St. Mersia's.le-Grmd ; commilaig Sty, 1204 par east. Than Ss also • varamty kir • stapplemeatrey clerk la the es branch ; mousting - salary, POL per ask. There is a rmascy in the Ikeelver ACCOUIP tsae4kartrare - okor, St. YarTit'a-k-Offili, far a tenter aka ; ocanconsetng Sty. 801. p. mama. T ie l . tar rui ts Amiss • yams in flu Mail-oMma St. MAW,- ofa a junior clerk; oonsmatalat Ws._ 101. per 4111113111. Mr. thalami J. Thaws, Int drork la the Isadarfirogloi, Dahlia, has berm appoint's& aka dart to the es alley in the mem of Mr. Merles J. Bond. ik esessil. Mr. George Bask, ascend olass clerk, Post-offlea„ Dehl, has bean sepotated to the first clam, in the mom ef Mr. bralarA B. Beim, appokstal antkl'Y mgt.:am — Lk' IS Bosom Devonian& .• Bads Branch : Mr. Thome Doan, oolledet or Leallea WM. has retired Lea the sarvies ea a parka d 4181. Fr sammt.—last Indies : Beery Daw ken. tkisfjueloa el Bombay, hr les_a appekki Set kea, ef Matimm. la the es of Sir Mery Morellamm. 'boa Ives delis balsa to expire. IL i hie to.. appalled, pee ima., =ID dome of the iseadd , tad MIMS pestlisney, res tbe lot Mr. Beet di r=a PmeeSsalel semies) bas bees Soktal shiblimisommarkbah••••. "Able. fiends, thatemsd.-0101 asmas_illnstek. 81hONTeve that * commission ap- Wigiiill petaled br Os BMW *I Mei Itiacask the numbers of which 11•1111 fae Mamegig, the Archdeacon of Caansh. the Rev. Com Olphai gas Rev. R. R. Roamed, Via r of DAM% and G. W. H. Oliphant, R q.. herrleter-at leer, le *she lab the cireureemeen relating to the Let peemeselea ie the Raelory eg Greet Orkin, aver that oky. bid liar dielaci as Woheeday sad Tharedey (yes terday), et the emehms• el the Regleiger (G. G. 11 10 7 a nz ; ghat Ceitireerest, end marled to hi thaa there stn auftledeet ping fa& grainede for fnitinaring further peecertlaue. We erg seedhat that thane proceed ings sties out of an atterelaateef elmeay at the let. pre recreation of the Rev. P. P. Waimea to the ,anon et Orton.—Gerlaele DISCOYENT OF GOAL IS AtICHIAND.—The New Zeeland ppm just remind coundn cardcalars of the dis covery of valuable ceeneide, within 18 Allem math-east of the City of Auckhad, !s W°paha, Rod Hume watts trieC i atie Iliteitwrb IQ ink a wenaltew wry- 1/312ZALL. Met °seem petaled to any one the t4enewee, width semilhat Is tie eseateg am the had et tew fewliewiwe it • *Wen Wr end FRIDAY ITSXIIIO. 7 Ztj: mai. eddfa bh .r.rV aoeiw p A kaa. ;:g iw ed =l: lay, all in Ohm My MOW IMO Wrenn tie soot magedne The ed, owing to the ap- solltelde en ee etaleted is to petatit of Irma el Ihg h th° _ , _ 6l4.l) ___, 6°ll 4 cad 63 Ar ri erhTerttre ar tati be ee wi rt tile at ot: tha%Zgeet, in were rumor weak er , ownweel el ba•teg Ilse to the While Sams elpset- „ m id i , ini „, ver y r p. sad the eashopr of the t :mt a i . w ith tottlialli bstenleskstotee 7 Wee UP ward& The lime alas' le of a steeetoe crasHey, sal he ebeeddi hid t eal parehase of ao,ocei WNW wgh say- It iir a see voyage. l' dinevaite hp the Waddle ofth a Llromeet atedes, and a atarieeof apse it lad a r m aatealat tagleet aell to We Is a atm node sootier gae = l owa i s set weep for tto the extoot of ir . l-4110 t Oat o = ollllll l. be= tr e rni a , etser days than has bins Wires' et vial* thlt ea fres seed -- taa7 be ion of sham is tiro stioleet lia dem Ye lbe coal bele. BP•aulatily tram , - Aberdiallak Afe °BMW= Llt9 et us soma lad as mil. ere restrained by IN ot.iodetiPri=talliesokoe. =mar oft w•p• *aliment, whielt will 7.:= l "'"'"' 4 =rrime."="l" ty in the Stock Es- ..." In agoOATtroolar doom le . = .. =" 1 ::,,, orroul l og h elfgodegl , • M the :log boo No dim mg bog logno I oda, • Am Otta May at 96; "sellers, ra nis l im i,sa• • ar e ezta sass le . = r rat, t vi e. t.: = rwe