The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-23 00:00:00

I TIIIRD EDITION. 4•• 81611 1.111.-(T113 DAT.) of the Earl hwy. M.P., eldest k, Nottkamlerl.ind, and the Lady Edith , t • :oikbt.r of the Duke of Argyll, was • •t. Church, Notting-hill, in the nutnetou: congregation. The bridal ~ • , . ~t the church ehortly after 10 ~:,groom arriving about that time, , I v hu brother Lord Algernon tet us groomsman. The bride came a, companied by her noble father, ••: g a: the church was received by twelve • • , enl.iating as bridesmaid+, namely—the ls 1 !or four sisters), Lady Elizabeth One . , . \ l.loy. Hon. Miss Labouchens, Miss • t Ilia Stuart Wortley, Kiss . l nand, and Miss Portal. The bridal , ea .1 to the front of the Cosunnedea . ••• t, +• ious ceremony was at one pros v. 11. 1;. Bunsen, rector of • lonic-tic chaplain to the Duke by the Rev. G. Bennett, 1 icorgew performed the service. The ~ sc.] in white satin, richly trimmed with :s1 • wore also a wreath of orange flowers, • •,1: point lace. The bridesmaids were ele . , n e'...te silk. trimmed with white plu sh, v.:‘,t 1 , mats. Among the numerous corns •en 11.1.11 on the auspicious omasion nt d Duchies of Nerthumberiand, the • 11,..-I.e- of Sutherland. the Marquis of Louse, . • l'a , l and Countess Granville, the Earl • PM lion. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., and llizht Hon. Edward Cardwell, M.P., Car,:w.ll, t. I.lDufferin, Lord andLadyTannton, 1y Tousle. Percy, Lord and Lady • Itertie T .1 and Lady Jocelyn Percy, Lady td 11, 1. ve.on Gower, Mr. and Lady \'r. Campbell (of Islay), Mr. and Mrs. l• „men. t:e . the .•etera. ray the newly married pair and their •fri. t 1, ,djeurned to the Duke and Duchess of villa at Cumolen-hill. Kensington, to partake of tt,01:5 furnished. together with the beauti. • :,,ake. by Brunnetti, Grosvenor-place. after 12 o'clock the Earl Percy and his happy • their .h tune for Albury Park, the Duke of • •.:e.borlind's rat, near Guildford, Surrey, to spend •ymeon. : . •••:. the morning the church bells of St. Martin's-ins •• rang merry peals at intervals. ul presents were very numerous, and included 1 er Majesty the Queen, the Duke and Duchess :. 1, rland. the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Countess Granville. and other relatives and : YSTAI PALACE COMPANY: ,TRIS D 4 E) 7t'l ord 'linty general meeting of this corn -' •1.1 (lay at I o'clock in the City Terminus '.7.1...1:•,Ve:Z. for the purpo s e of receiving • report 31 d of transacting the ordinary bun ...mpany as prescribed by the deed of settle .halter. Mr. Tao Hrones, M.P., chair .e coral env. presided. .t, whic h . was taken as real, set forth the fel ts : The result of the year's working shows a erelia of 46.1281.. waking, with the sum of cam. d over from January last, a total i 47.010. 6. to the credit of revenue. After tl.e dividends on the preference and debenture 1 a email balance of interest account, n net cilia ' 41. remains to credit. Thedireeon ale of .; the proper seem will be to apply this sum to -. larging the balance to the debit of the acconete edwich-wood estate and of the homes er'chsd 'T the cempany for the pnrp se of ratifying direct , r. proposed an addition to tke capital at t ing of Marcie 1867. Although there was a falling e receipts en ordinary dayr, which might reasonably • • , noted amid the commercial apathy and distrust swilled during the last two year, the diminution • pest year bas been cousidereil less than in that pre it. The attendance of reason ticket-holders exceeds A last year by 72.106. The palace now stands W- I to the amount of nearly 110.000/. e Cnumtatv. in moving the adoption of the report, -lenced his oteervations by calling attention to the rnendation of the direct Ors, that no dividend be paid • , rdinary stock of the company. (Loud hirees, and Shame.") It was perfectly true that they bad . the money referred to. but they really had not re •at their bankers. In the last year they had do . dividend the fact was that they had to borrow the • y A Sieegnoemm—Then the accounts must have - • • '-ivied.) In 1666, which was their most prosperous .• •-•,th the exception of the present year—(lauOter)— a• re compelled to borrow 40,000/. from their bankers .:lie dividend. (Cries of " Shame.") The fact was no working capital. The hon. gentleman then . into a history of the Dulwich-wood estate amid t.terruptions and expressions of dissatisfaction. ea of 6L,0001. was originally laid out on -ite. and subsequently about 26,000/. in of houses, the improved rents of which are y becoming available towards increasing the • tty of the shareholder.. The purchase of •tate was absolutely necessary in order to • . eroper arnates to the palace in that direc . The ex pen diture of 1868 has been very • It has been about 6,000 e in excess of the m i Vel •: Nadi. That expenditure arises under three heads, - .7 -pecial attractions, ratee and taxes, and recon ' n and maintenance. The directors hoped that • a ~ 11 succeed in obtaining a considerable reduc t. the amount of rates and taxes, which in the past • .:ail. ninted to 6.6e71. The expenditure for reconstruc % 0.,1 maintenance appsoachad to something like • - He wile &resist that they could not hope for any • , eductiou under that head. Great as the • tire ha , been on special attractions he was they could not in the interests of the • • .iris encourage any reduction under this head. e• .t was shown, beyond dispute, that the result of •of special attentions was the receipt of 8;, 0001. 000/. .1 Profits to the company, whereas the of days in which there were no special attrae ▪ there war only a profit of 8,6001. ! In refs _* to the surplus grounds of the palace the directors • of opinion that the outskirts of the ground could be • sta.:•:lly used without any detriment to the ornamental 1 . . of the palace. A bill was prepared for the purpose tour would be laid before the company at the :Joe tsig which would be held for the considera • f Chi. subject after the present ordinary meeting. • !.mumble chairman concluded by moving the atop - - - ' report. .NMES seconded the motion. 7711..ux0e felt be represented the opinions of a great r of the shareholders when be expressed his great • :action at the recommendation of directors to with , thr• payment of any dividend. (Hear, hear.) He r.e strongly objected to their money being :':om the tame beasts for the purpose - • it to the wild ones. (Laughter.) He concluded in as an amendment—“ That a dividend of 1 per o declared on the ordinary capital stock of the corn , :wing the balance as set forth in the auditors' :.3 to be appropriak-d to the discharge of the lisibi • • r der the Dulwich-wood estate." Tnommow seconded the amendment. • 11'..., 311 supported the principle of declaring a I:use strongly condemned the expenditure of the t , ,m, which had been increasing gradually every year • lit amounted in the present year to the enormous of 91,000/. (Cries of "Shame.") He believed the company were on the very verge of and the directors were doing all they could • • •r their descent as expeditious OA possible. (Hear.) .ed on the shareholders to negative the report, "cap that if it were adopted, they would have a • 'iris of wild beasts, an aquarium, and baths and • 4.l. , trare introduced into the Crystal Palace. Mg loran condemned the expenditure for salaries and • :.ings as extravagant. mport was not adopted at the time of our going to Aloorriox OW SHORT TIM!' IN TEI • luerszers.—The cotton spinners of Manchester t-, a conclusion yesterday, which, however much Lave been dictated by necessity, will none the lees ~ ...,1.1011 as sorry news by thousands of persons lirintnaan it will go a long way to make but u " merry " one. At a " large and inn.ting of the trade, it was resolved al ' t , nimously that for the neat two months the mills • bhntrict shall run only three days a week. Such a • a at thin 1 eriod of the year is doubly unfortunate. 1. - - b.114:f AT THE MANSION-HOUFIE.—on the "•• St. Theinas'-day, after the election of repre ''.b.. for the ward of Walbrook, of which ward the .. , IMhyl4 , iN aldennan his lordship entertained in the I*..rlour of O w )(anion-house the common council -, ai,,t many inhabitants of hisward at a state banquet. ~ ode GI near& of invitation were hailed. As usual rotowtaininei ti there was a grand show of gold Weer plate, and the " loving cup" went round. '• interva ls between the toasts were relieved by Liens lob,!by Merin. Young , Winn. and Watt ' :Aft dinner was admirably served by Messrs. Ring "'Yaw- The fwgivitles wen kept up till about ..1-1 ant ~~ Tilt MISSION TO ABYSSINIA. We have this morning received from the Foreign ogles copies of the report tuods by Mr. Baum =his mission to Abyssinia, and the report Cameron, describing the oiro instances of his imprisonment. To the former I. appended the following despatch from Lord Stanley : LOW) 11113.SLNT TO Ili SAISUL Pbreiga-ollice, December 6, 16.18. Ifir,-1 have Amsted a tsetse to be addressed to you in regard to your duels* anangeemste during your mission in Abymiefa, and asl mast now hold your &000111411 to be virtually ciesed, beyond such information as you may still be alas to afford. it is my duty to signify to you that shall ers imager &Maim yea from your duties under the Indian go verment. I cennob however, close my correspoudanos with yea without expressing the high sense eutertained by her Majesty's goveennseat of your conduct during the difficult and arduous period of your employment under thi s c You appear to have acted for the beet, and your prudence, discretion, and good management ISM to have tended greatly to preserve the lives, and thus to recur, the ultimate release of the captives. Your coos pinions, Dr. Blanc and Lieutenant Trideaux, are also • entitled to the thanks of her Majesty's government, which I request yen to convey to them, for the uniform and 'talons support which they gave to you in very trying times. The sufferings which you all under went have been deeply deplored by hor Ma jesty's government, and as some compensation therefor, as well as a testimony of appreciation of good 'Write, they have resolved to present a sum of 5,0001. to yourself, and sums of 2,0001. each to Dr. Blanc and Lieubseast Prideaux.—l em, de., (Signed) &arum. The following letter has also been addressed by Lord Stanley to Consul Cameron : Foreign-office, Dec. 7, 1868. Sir,—l have to inform you that her Majesty's govern ment have decided to suppress the appointment held by you of her Majesty's consul at Massowah and that in the consideration of the sufferings which you have undergone during your captivity in Abyssinia, and of your services being now an longer required, the lords of the treasury have been pleased to aniction the grant to you of a special pension at the rate of 36W. a year to commenos from this day.—l am. he., (Signed) SUNLIT'. TERRIFIC STORM. Evidence was given of the uttering of the words, and further, that it was not true that the plaintiffs had bought all " their coffee of Peak Brothers ; nor that they had ever dishonoured a bin. The course of business was not to give bills ; but the payment' were prompt at three months: and the account was closed, during the panic in 18&S, in a perfectly friendly way, in consequence of the plaintiffs baying on several occasions desired an extension of time for payment. The defendant's counsel, in the course of the case, re tracted and apologised for the imputation which had been made upon the plaintiffs, and a verdict was entered for than by consent—damages, 40e. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. • (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) IN RN abIi . IAZD .. OLBBO2II SWANN. The bankrupt was described as late of Chelsea, and of Fi iday.street, City, previously of several pieces in France and Belgium, of no occupation. The adjudicati in is on his own petition. The liabilities are about 13,0001., of which 12,9304 is stated to be claimed by the liquidators of the Oriental Commercial Bank (Limited), the bankrupt having been fixed as a contributory on 621 shares; but thq, bankrupt states that he has appealed against that order, and that the appeal is now pending before the Lord Justices. This was an adjourned sitting for choice of arsignees. Mr. Bagley tendered a proof on behalf of the Oriental Commercial Bank (Limited) for 12,9304 Mr. Monne and Mr. Brandon objected to the admission of the proof, on the ground that the matter was still sub judice. The Registrar said it appeared that the bankrupt had entered an appeal before his bankruptcy, but there was no evidence that the official assignee had taken any steps to prosecute that appeal. Me would admit proof for 3,04.0 L, an amount which was dealt with under a separate order ; as to the remaining 9,930!., the proof would stand Over. Mr. Mullin mid he should take the opinion of the com missioner on the point. Mr. Winkle, official liquidator of the Patent Carriage Company, tendered a proof fur &W., which was admitted, unopposed. An assignee was then chosen. THE BXPRitrikIf:WHONEWHIVVEittAttO taw nrriaziumose—asis DAT& sauiTi oouirr. omen Sr o. IL Wird.) PIOUNIaIt• ft. 11:0110. Tlio.lries-Clienesller, ober &ember of •quokka in this wait, "bilk Semi upon the saw* of • good deal of viol /nee widen e * wed in the malt proved to lo s of so intelebt, excpt to tho partial; oceosesed, roes al 'boat ball-test 12 We It understood 1 11 7m i l li ts Imam will net .it again 5 Vieshancello, his of the will ° b. Lord Jas. ties Wag now en fret He will be anoseeded in this blench of the court by Mr. W. It UMW, ta.o. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. (Before Mr. Justice Willa.) stnerlON terrnown His lordship took to:dad: si p:Boatmen under the Par liarmataty NO& Several raembers peti tioned againsup plied by solicitors for partioulars of the charges and in a number of oases better par- Simian, as in maims sit common law, were ordered to be given. The following days have been appointed for the trial of electeon* petitions: Norwich, Jan. 14; Windsor, Jan. 12; Warrington, Jan. 1; Bradford (2), J an . 26; Ottildford, Jan. 19 ; Lick- Jan.,26 ; Cheltenham, Feb. 8_; Westbury, Feb. ; Timmer* Feb 9; Westmuuter, Feb. 12. The tint case taken to-day was 211.1 miaow) ILBOTION rnrrnon. Mr. Layout (instructed by Mum. Reed, Phelid Sea/Prick) opposed two summonses on behalf of t peti tions=; and Mr. H. Tahourdin appeared on the other Bide. The question in this case Wll3 as to double security, there being two members. Mr. Justice Wills said be had held that security for I,OOW. was suarient, and this case would follow the other cams he had &Med: Aa would etainimation d was given that an appeal to th e cour t mae. His said he could have no objection. Order y. COURT OP 0011110 N PLEAS Sittings at Nid Arius in London.--(Belore Lord chit Julia' Dorill and a Special Jury.) menu um anornni v. scenint. This wan sa adios to mover damages for gander. Mr. TIM, Q. 0., sad Kr. Bokiswortb %reared for the ge %M a t ...t end Mr. D. Keane, Q.C., end Mr. L. fkalth for The plisaile, Mean. Moore aad Prior, were winges rale sons, dealers, m baldness .is Lime-sheet; and the dedwidant wee a traveller for Mama Peak Brads* into wore is the lea sad main finis The da very m to e th e was that ta ispenbe . ft last their Yr. Prier was in Water odes, and ho called upoa Yr. Ounn, a grocer, m meow, lrydvA wiso told him that the dedralmat bees there that morning, and said, in referent* to the Brothers s, landiff " T used to all r Peak up to tie time that I boy began thei to mr coll a ie ssed of Om, and Peek Wdhors were obliged to disomftue with these because they were not able to meet bills." TEE CHARON 404INET 4 METAL 110111. awe DAL) At the Justice-room of the Mention-house this afternoon, Mr. James flies metal sad iron sgentgrearassien hall.rbeet, appeared. on remand, before Mr. Finale, for further anashistios se lisr ohms preierred by Mr. rdby, a dtip and imams* minor. et to his ova nee sad basset the preemie of li r ig dst il gsse bi for 3f,0/. each entrusted to him as an agent for a special purpose. The money was given by the complainant to the defen dant for the purchase of iron, and at the last examination it appeared that Mr. Bide had forwarded to Mr. Thorburn at Glasgow Mi. of the mosey to lift certain warrants for iron which had been purchased in Mr. Filby's behalf. Mr. Thorburn was now called and stated that he had placed the money to Mr. Iliffe's general account, and not to the creelt of the iron bought for Mr. Mb,. At the close of the examination of this witness, Mr. Metcalfe, banister. who appeared for the prosecution, raid the charge could not be supported vaunt Mr. Mee, and withdrew the summons. IVEitti* 46•6. . Vittti ll at ie ONO *Oft Omer, =11,4 4 4 4.111; • that atte= r wer in e et berog made to p .'. *ilea ti • W. }Mott at oboe dieehetsed the Telmer. It wee afterwards asoettalsed that some of the papers consisted of estimates tot the ousehig budget. NARROW ESCAPE OF A STEAMER. Captain Robinson, matter of the iron steamer Marmon', of Hartlepool, bound from Cardiff to Bangor, United States, with 1,000 tons of railway iron, arrived U the Shannon on Monday. Four of the crew were in a deplorable condition, being dreadfully maimed and wounded, arising from injuries sustained at ma in the fearful gale of the 14th inst. and following days, when the steamer was seriously damaged, and had a narrow escape of going down, owing to the dangerous nature of the cargo. The Marmara left Cardiff on the sth inst., and experienced very severe weather up to Monday, the 14th, when, as far west as 20 degrees, she encoun tered the full force of one of the most violent storms ever experienced. Tue gale was terrific in the extreme, and raged with fury for some days, the ship, crew, and cargo being completely at its mercy, while the sea washed over her to such a height as to float the lifeboats lashed to the davits. The bow• of the steamer were dove in, and the bulwark, shivered to atoms; the bridge and deck house were totally carried away, and everything on the deck fell a prey to the violence of wind and water. The plate bows having given way, it was feared the Marmots would have gone to pieces, but she was kept well before the wind as the only chance left. The suffering en dured by the seamen upon the occasion were extreme. As the steamer dipped and teased ou the ocean, the railway iron was heaved against the decks, com pletely driving them up, and the steamer was looked upon as all but lost. She was driven from a distance of 700 miles into the Shannon, and came to anchorat Tarbert Roads on Saturday night. Two of the crew had been sent to Earrington's Hospital—John Dunn, in a danger ous state, with fractured head and legs, and several bad wounds in different parts of the body ; Araman Farancais (a black), a native of Martinique, with broken thigh, fracture of the head, and contusions about the back and chest. Two others of the crew are in private lodging houses, under medical treatment, and are reported as sick or disabled. A dreadful storm from the S.E. occurred at Wick on Monday. Serious injury was done to the Wick New Harbour works. The whole of the seaward staging and the stone work executed during the put year has been swept away, and other damage done. 14T4L WRECK AT ST. HELIERS. On Sunday morning, at daybreak, the topmasts of a lugger were seen protruding above the water in the rocky inlet of Havre des Pas, and about 200 yards off the tower of IA Collette, a spot well known to English visi tors as a favourite bathing resort. The steam-tug Toby was despatched from the harbour hard by to render any possible assistance, and on reaching the wreck Captain Allis found the bodies of two of the hands lashed to the rigging. One was quite dead, but the other showed signs of animation, and though insensible from ex haustion, the poor fellow ultimately rallied. He proved to be the mate, and has given some account of the disaster. The bagger was the Villafrenca, of St. Male, laden with timber, from Diem for St. Helier's, with a total crew of three. At $ o'clock last night she was in her right course, making for the harbour, only a few hundred yards distant, when, in the darkness, she struck upon a rock. The bands at once got the boat out and prepared to says themselves, but either from want of or • belief that the lugger would remain for a sora i r es time above water, failed to cut away the gear ing. The lugger, however, almost immediately sank and dragged the boat after her. One of the hands was in the meantime washed away, but the other two lashed them selves to the topmast, where they were found as described. The night was misty, and the men probably did not know their exact whereabouts, or vigorous shouting might have procured them assistance from shore, for the weather was not unusually rough. The two men encouraged each other throughout the nigfit, but about 3 o'clock in the morning the deceased man became delirious and am . ..ruched. The survivor has been conveyed to the General Hospital, and is likely to recover. His hands are much lacerated from holding on, for the position was not much above the level id the water, and during an exposure of 11 hours the buffeting of the sea mast have been great. LIFEBOAT SEEVICES. 110 LY ISLAND, NORTHUMBERLAND, Dec. 21. A gale sprung up to-day from the S.E. (says Mr. X. A. Wilson), and one of the fishing cobles which had gone out early this morning had to return. On reschmg the bar the sea ran very heal, and the other fibroma seeing the imminent d= l the men ran, imme diately launched the Grace lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution, and wi her issisbmos the cobla and two moo wore happily brought into harbour is safety. LOWESTOFT, Dan 22. Let evening information was received at Poke field that two brigs and a bewail were ashore in Peke field Gawky (reports Mr. Meadows, the °Soar of ComstWi. The lifeboat Slaters, belonging to the Life boat , was got ready, and • memenger sent to Lowestoft or the steam-tug to tow Bobcat to ir it bang an ebb tide ; but by the time he haliad= there** crews of the two brigs bad landed in the her bage'. eselrepcsted that this barque was still aground. The Pakalleill lifeboat went out in tow of the steamer to the aseisiwee d the last-named vessel, and skirting the edge of the Ifiwaome Sands, she arrived in the Oat and was cast cd. fie thin esosseseed her march, but was usable to discover aisythiag bat the woks of the two brigs, and she therefore returned to her station. The barquels sup-- to lave extricated herself from her polkas poison and proceeded northward. The two wrsc.bd yowls were colliers ; or was the Favourite, of Blyth, bound thence to Boulogne; and the other the Adventoe,of Sunderland, on a voyage from that port to Mayenne. A committee of gentlemen has been formed with a view to the erection of a window in Trinity Chapel, Brighton, to the memory of the late Rev. Frederick Boberteon, formerly minister of that place of worship. Mr. Craig, of Pegeborough, county Tipperary, having recently received several threatening letters, has appealed to the authorities for protection, and has now two policeman stationed constantly at hie house. THE CsitnrraLto HoLroAY.—The following firms intend to close their establishments from Thursday, 24th, till Tuesday, 20th instant, to give those in their employ as lairo ots. hoilday as poedble Leaf, Bone, and Co.; Boos, .0o.; J. and H. Moday; Arthur Say and Evans; y, agtail, and Spinet Tapling, Beal, and Co. ; . EMU* and 00. ; aarp, Perrin, and Co. ; Beddow basest, and Hedberg; and - Him Parker, and Co. POLICE COURTS.-{THIS DAY.) CLEIMENWELL. mizoLD ROIIIZET or 30W. worm or 0000 i. Oe ripe dive!, o tie - plate c;ritei. --- iras --- clWrileil with breaking into a warehouse, 44, St. John-square, Clerken well, and stealing silk and cotton elastic boot uppers, and other property, of the value of 300/., belonging to Mr. il George Wslaiw, leather merchant. Mr. Ricketts prosecuted ; Mr. John Wakeling defended. The . prcsecutor does not reside on the but the p risoner resides in • back room, which is only separated from the prosecutor's warehouse by a thin lath and plaster partition. The warehouse was locked up in the evening of Saturday the 12th, and on the foreman opening the shop on the following Monday he found the plans had been striZand there was a hole at the back of the warehouse ' into the prisoner's apartment which had been out the par- Potter, with Foster, 711 G, and Wake field, 37 In r:ti r t into the room and found • packet of dubbing which the prosecutor identified se his property. The coals in the grata were warm, anci the water in the kettle was hot. They then wen to where the prisoner is employed and found him at work, and he then MaW that he had been at his sister's from Saturday night to Monday morn ing, and this the officers on inquiry found toed correct. None of the miming property has been recovered. Mr. Wakeling ably contended that no case had been made out against the prisoner, who was • rospeetable man, and asked for his immediate discharge. Mr. Ricketta said a prima facie case had been proved, and showed that the prisoner might be sent for trial. The magistrate remanded the prisoner on his own re coguisaoces for a week. ROBBERY BY ♦ PORT= ON TUB ORLY NOIIIILERR RAILWAY. _ Charles Mitchell, a foreman porter in the employ of the Great Northern Railway, was charged with stealing a rack of potatoes. Mr. Wontner prosecuted on behalf of the Great Northern Railway Co mpany , and Mr. Ricketts defended. The prisoner had been in the employ of the company for about fourteen yearn. From trial mime to the know ledge of Green, one of the detective silken, he watched one of the others, end saw a seek of penalises removed. The man who took them gave up a pass at the gate, sad when he had gone some &Ames wWi the Worm stopped him, and asked him who the toes belonged to. He mad the prisoner had given him the pus, and that the potatoes belonged to him. On Green Questioning the prisoner he gave three or four diflannt lansuita of now he became powers& of the potatoes, all of which tamed out to be false. He mu then taken Into custody, and at the he said he was very sorry for what he had t e Zat a d tica that be ought to be transported for doing such a thing ! Mr. Ricketts eontanded that the felony was not made oat, and said if anything had been prov it *as only that of unlawful poneeesion. The snses mid he &odd deal with the case as one of unlawful pompanos, sad smismeed the prisoner to two months' hard labour in the House of Correction. 00MINIMIT DOOv Mlu 00=0 aeraAv. Willisui He Saptam, described am a ontleatan of in dependent mane, was charged with bavies in his posses sion a black Amorist& cloth bag containing a number of and documents, the property of the That Lord of papers Admiralty, and refusing to give any account of the Mr. Neale defended. Sergeant Foley, of the L Divistos, said, from informa tion received he went into the Duke's Head public-house, Kennington-lane, and there maw prisoner and a witness present said to him, " I have been to the dation, and told them all about that bag." He (the sergeant) said, " I understand you hem this bag at your house," and he amid be bad. He desired prisoner to go home and bring it to the station and give some account of it. as he un derstood the papers to be government property. He re fused, when he told him he must take him then to the station. The prisoner resisted, and mid no policeman should lay hands on him. Magistrate—You had no warrant then to fate the pri soner F Witnese—No 2 your worship; but, understanding the papers belonged to government and were of great value,. I took the prisoner after be refused to produce them. Prisoner—Ton dragged me out of the home in a violent manner. Witness continued to state that on going to prisoner's bones be found the bag produced with the side torn open, and the papers prodeeed therein. They are government dommeents. Primmer said he did not intend to keep the papers. EXPLOSION AT A POWDER MILL. NINE MEN INSURED. ANDTHILL, WIDNIMIDAT. . ___. .. A terrible gunpowder exploston 000nrred at Fa venthant at about 10 o'clock this alorsiag. Miss masa were badly burnt; two of than are sot supseatal to survive. The explosion was in the press-house. earizsmtrarzoN OP MAIWZISTIL Yesterday evening, a largely 7 attended meeting of the executive committee of the United Liberal Party was held in the Free-trade Hall Amens Boom; Kr. Thomas Ashton in the *hair. The were act open for the attendance of reporters, but we have been favoured with the results of the committee's &Mrs tics& ILemart of the of hoe committee (substantially ides tied with fie ciesuier we Wished on Saturday' conven ing the meering, and • the circumstances under a pee is pressalled ' the return of Mr. Biriey) was aseeivell and • gememidieesilet aimed es to the Comm to be taken it ems of knew &diem Sim mad ultimately the fel/owing esteektielisree "That, in the mated othereinaates being for ai s va= ii r at. IMAt =mile he the mpreien s = d f this in Mr. Bluest Jones, the cam didets vine the brie* ameher of votes of the executive committee (to be aseeetained by circular) shall, aka( with Mr. Jones, be put beim the electors who voted for the candidates of the united /Moral tarty at the election, and a ballot takes as between the two—the candidate having the majority of votes to be the adopted candidate of the party." A further resolution was pealed, determining that the names of Mr. Milner Gibson and Mr. Yates Thompson should be submitted to the executive committee for tho preli • vote, to ascertain which of these two gentle men shall be submitted to the ballot of the liberal vote along with Mr. Ernest Josies.—Masehester Ziassilmr. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.--(TIIIS DAY.) Moderate supplies of English wheat were on sale here to-day. The demand was quiet for both rod and white parcels, but prices were well supported. With foreign wheat the market wits fairly supplied. There was a moderate attendance of millers, who purchased slowly, at the full rates of Monday. Floating cargoes of wheat Irma in improved request. Maim and most other articles afloat also commanded more attention, at full quotations. The show of barley was moderate. The trade was firm, and the late advance waa maintained. Malt was dull on former terms. In rats a fair average bu.siness was rei.sing, at steady currencies. Beans were quiet, at the recent decline, and peas could only be dispoted of at Mondays reduced quotations. }lour was quiet, but pnces ruled firm. Most agricultural seeds ehan•, , ed hands to a fair extent. Linseed and rapeeeed were inactire. Cakes were quiet. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN. ke., INTO LONDON BY WATER CARRL&OE THIS WSBIL Pews. Yiour. qrs. ,bels. auks. ... I 730 ii9o 160 i i;jo t 230 1 100 1 1220 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY TZLIF.OILLPII.) (num wiz ow/ ookamiwanorr.) The general tone of the market ooatinaes steady both • 12,000 in tone and price, and the Nike foot up about bales. COBB BUTTER MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (By TIELSO/L&PR ) . (rim ova own oonassionnsarr.) Ordinary, 1405., 1225., 1145., 875., 96..: 480 firkins. Mild cured, 160.., 148.., 126; 20 firkins. MINCING-LANE.—(IIIII3 DAY.) SUOMI. —Thece is • fair inquiry for brown and good grocery qualities at the previous value. lleftmd : a moderate luanal has been clone at the previous value. COME.—No public sales were held to-day, and pri vately very little business has been done. Coco.e.—Colonial descriptions are in steady request at the previous value; common Trinidad sold at Mi. to 345.; good, 665. to 68a. ; fine, We. Tae..—TM market continues quiet. The next public sales will be held on the 6th January. 11;przn.—Tbe demand for white has again been active. About 2 , 000 bugs &ninon sold at 61c1. to Old., and 300 bar A lr:Lival, at bid. —l2O bags sold at 265., short prompt, for re fraction 41, and 100 tons for arrival from Liverpool, 6 per cent. refraction, at 245. 6d., with 6d. per degree allowanos. Caring.—The market fe quiet, and prices rule in buyers' favour. J 1117.-1,500 bales sold at steady prices. TALLOW MARIOIT.—(T1118 DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow, 474. 6d. ; burg Y.C. on the spot, 484.; Dooomber, 474. Pd.; January, 48..; March, 464. 6d. to Pd. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattenden and Smith most the demand con tinues steady, the late advance being fully maintained. COAL MARICET.-{THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Thome, 16s. : Walls End Marton. 168. 9d. ; Walls End Tanaka, 15s. 9d. ; Braneepeth Cannel, 18s.. Hawthorne, 15e. 9d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 15e. 9d. Ships at market, 22 ; at sea. 110. .-(THD3 DAY, Ibnisikkal tallimeit=eximmaY low has t the berems Am rasitaaw lies tees env ___ hied ea bard, amble ambelbei is mewled ea Ille east ad la leraea la ilweeali-sal the all ambil ll= hes bus wax risk. At Nast. the Nabs le bale. kola thet agar east tucl i re OM Witt" hut M Mkt tam wew asea-weelerly diseggirs • A Ur lifiCiiii . t sad ia ihs oharmi tarreriii le • pi Mm Se INA -wit awl west oaths wed Paws. la do it. ...4, el thew Wade ebb lave le the weetweed and see masa* het ea ear sew cast boa the esetti- eel. Oa Ow cartel Yaw it Is de bard tram saiiihwart. Oa the Chswat camel have ide ba s The siw le dear la the mw* of lisallawk bet ea saw mewls it is evesatat, adht NW le Saba la Rama Mil it semis& tram Vasa. The ars Is it. mad, aim The wear Owe ea leek w a wa estliel thaw tt did treterday. roods S; gri• Vs: oiss. 4 1 01 . Elootak 1 1790 MO I 800 1 ... Irish Reeiga 6llO ail/ I 1 0:1; TOW I 8380 7rno tooi iitsol:7l' Mal" WO qrs. WEATHSR REPORT.—(TIE73 DAY.) ii: w . 7: . ,tvirIirI IIDNZIDAT. D.C. c.. 16. I am._ w. ;74 .--- r. ._ A ...2._ . ___. I ."_ aim _ r4l 44 SW. I 8.8.W. cb —1 1 aI:T., r Z. 0 8. eto —. I .••• r ' lO 11 . 1 . W.: 1 &W. am 0.01 W. e —t - 3 Wri o 7 • 201 1 '40 1. W 11 .8.. W W.1 1 1 &W. abo I yerreosik AN 41 O.W. 8 88W. re 038 2 ABBllol4ll .48r eme 46 &W. 5 &W. 0.05 a ineillesetla 82121r:41 • SW. 4 SW. • 0.01 - M ._ 21.01 14414 i W.N.W 7 8.8. W. o 0.11 - 0/5 48 SW. s 8 W B .B. Br W . . ce i . 0..8 4. I -- 16 48 W. 8 W. rho 0.18 6 061 . 46, 12r, a w.B.w. 8 W. . 0.1 8 • i Pt. .14r re W.11.W 7 &W. .b 0.16 2 N . .21 1er r :441 44 NI . . I 11.11. W Cl 0.18 i i r: 22.114, W. %, 4 SW. ivo 00 " OM t .N.W 7 W. re lief Lade. 28.081 44 4191.8. W. 8 &W. ble 0.111 , - Catini. NeL sill 2W. 11 w.riv. o' :01 2 ISM t 461 &W. 8 &W. r 0.05 • .48f 42 W. 6 &W. r 0.31 6 aloft —49.761.84 49 SW. - r 0.04 6 1... 01141246 .." I=l - tet _ i _____ :_- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tz _ __, _ _ - Twain . 81.71 t —1 A.W. 4 ILL& rat 6 . T~ ~- niirid N O . olummag r7--""7"--- rreseges asisissm) OMEA. THE YANGCHOW OUTRAGE. HONGKONG. Nov. t 7. The Viceroy, Tseng-Kwo-pan, has yielded every point demanded in reference to the recent outrage r upon missionaries at Yangohow. Her Majesty's ship Rodney and other vessels proceed to Nankin. The rebellion under Meg was progressing in Northern Chins. Proclamations against the Christians bad been posted throughout the ma- NEW YORE, Duo. IS. Intelligence from Hongkong, 14.1 Elsa Francisco, to the lath inst., states that the British Beet had arrived before Nankin, and had demanded, and received, reparation for the insults to the mis sionaries at Yangchow. THE REBELLION IN JAPAN. YOKOHAMA. Nor. 6. The Japan rebels are still fighting doggedly. A descent has been made by Admiral Rimo notto in a frigate and seven ships upon tbe terri tories of Prinoe Todo, who was a traitor to the late fildogoon. immense datnage was done. Other princes have also been marked oat for similar retribution. NEW IDEN, Dao. 23. The imperia"ists in Japan bad oaptured the chief town of the repels. MONEY maarir.—arius DAY. ONE 0 ' CLOCK. In the Stock Exchange an impression still pre vails that the dispute between Turkey and Greece is likely to be settled by the action of the thrill° great powers, and most of the markets con sequently present a firm appearance. The trans actions are principally confined to foreign securities, which have been further improved in many instances. The Russian Railway loans, which have been prominently depressed for some days past, are in chief request, at better prices. Turkish are slightly higher. flame rail way stocks are neglected, and quotations gene rally show no movement. The English funds are inactive. The 5-20 Bonds still meet with inquiry. The applications for discount are to a fair extent, and the rates fir bills are firmly maintained. Console are quoted 92/ to i for money, and 921 to for the account (January 6), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and Now Three per Cents., 921 to a. The only alteration in railway stocks is a de cline of 4 per cent., in Midland, viz., to 1121 to 1. London and North Western, 1111 to 112 ; Great Western, 481 to e ; London and South Western, 87 to 88 ; Gnat Eastern, 411 to 1 ; Brighton, 481 to 1; South Eastern, 783 to 4; Metropolitan, 1024 to 4 ; Great Northern, 105/ to 1061; ditto A, 107 to 4; Caledonian, 74 to 1; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 162 to 17. A good demand prevails for foreign secarities, and the general tendency of prices is upwards. The Orel Vitebsk, Moscow-Jaroslaw, ant Chat kof- Azof railway loans have improved 1 to per cent.; Peruvian of 1865, Z ; Egyptian of 1868, ; and Spanish of 1867, and Turkish of 185, 4. Annexed are the prices : Brazilian of 1865, 78 to 1 ; Chilian of 1887, 96 to 97 ; Egyptian of 1864, 82 to 83 ; ditto of 1888, 73/ to 4; Italian of 1861, 55/ to 1; ditto Tobacco Loan, 21 to 4 prem.; Mexican, 141 to 15 ; Peruvian of 1865, 784 to 791; Russian of 1866, 89 to 90 ; ditto Niooloi, 641 to 63 ; ditto Orel, 78 to 1 ; ditto Moscew-Jaroslaw, 771 to j ; ditto Cbarkof-Azof, 3 to 21 die. ' • ditto Chitretrof-Krementachug, 21 to 11 die. ; Spanish of 1837, 321 to ; Turkish of 11158, 59/ to 601; ditto of 1861, 611 to 621 ; ditto of 186.1, 381 to 1. No variation is apparent in Indian government securities. The Five per Cents. are at 1111 to 1121 ; the Four, 1024 to 103 ; the Bonds, par to 10s. prem. ; and the Debentures, 1041 to 103 ; Bank Stock, 240 to 242. Exchequer Bills are without alteration. The March are quoted par to Se. prem. ; and the June, 3s. to Bs. prem. The market for bank shares is unaltered ; but London and Weattninater are inquired for, having changed bands at 66. London and County, 501 to 4 ; Union of London, 371 to 4; London Joint Stock, 351 to 1 ; Anglo-Austrian, 81 to 4 prem. ; and Imperial Ottoman, 11 to 1 1 prem. _ _ _ MiseeDaimons shares have been little dealt in, but Telegraph Construction are ss. better, at 162 to ; National Discount, llf is 122 ; General Credit, 2 to 12 die. ; International, 11 to 12 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, In to ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 32 to / ; and Anglo- Amo rican, 212 to 2. _ _ - - American securities show firmness. The 6-20 Bonds are quoted 74 to 1, being per oent. better ; Brie Railway shares, 201 to 1„ showing a rise of 1 ; Illinois Central, 93 to I ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 39 to 1; and the Consoli dated Mortgage Bonds, 41 to 1. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds are in request, and have risen 1-16 to 1 per cent. Consols are now quoted 921 to for money, and 921 for the account. Great Northern A and Metropolitan railway stocks have improved 1 per oent : the latter is quoted 1021 to 1031. Italian of 1861, Peruvian of 1865, and Turkish of 1865, have risen 1 per cent. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government fends are slightly flatter, at 92) for money, and 921 to 1 for the mond. The principal movement in the railway market ia a riao of par omit. in Metropolitan, via., to 1031 to 11. Caledonian, 731 to 74); Brighton, 481 to ; South Eastern, 78) to 79 ; Midland, 1121 to 8 ; London and North Western, 111: to 112 ; and Great Western, 48: to f. Foreign stooks are without special change. Italian of 1861, 661 to 68, being !per oent. lower; Peruvian of 1866, 79 to); Turkish of 1866, 381 tot ; Spanish of 1887, 321 to ; Charkof Asof, 3 to 2 die. ; and Charkow Krementachug, 2to 1 dis. The amount of gold sent into the Bank to-day is 3,0001. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. 'lentos opened at *fr. 960. for the amount, being 60. better. About 887,000/. in Australian gold is now • u the way to this country, of which a bo ut 190.00( by the Benvenue and Yorkshire, is fully duo. The former has been at sea 99 days, and the latter 89. According to present miasmas, any arrivals will be stint into the Bank, there being no inquiry for bullion foe 11, continent. A general meeting of the Mexican Railway We understand essisipany giimited) is that directors of the Na otavemed for the SOth inst. the liana •Provincial Bank of England hare ss a n voted a bonus of 10 per amt. to all their °Mere and clerks, on the amount of their salaries for the present year. Considering the dawn of trade. and of banking business during the yews* closing, this announcement is very tad the example thus set may be the attention of the Mrectprs of other Though the profits of bankers may in some in -- - - karma have declined, ire are not aware that there has been any_ diminution in the labour, or Teapot of %dr vemykyle. The following letter holm Sr John Lubbock shows that an attempt. is 4o be mad* to give bank& e/erke a mat of half-haliday an Saturday • next (the day after ahrielmma-day), vrben the great majori of the oommunity will be alto gether absent from business : so MII AMOS Or sa gring. Sir.—l beg to Mhos yea AM et e eelemlitse et Law doe bunkers, held to-day, it Wes reneivel I, m ter es poaible, beaks be closed ea atedellm mak at eee o'eloek.— in, &a., Amur LIIIIIIOOC. Searelary. Ile Beakers' Cleeziag-house, Lorekerdnakest, Den. 21. The Baltic•Ooffee-boun will be closed on Se- turday next. In Mincing-lane the auger marks* will be shut from Thursday (to-morrow) till the sth of January, and no further public) sales of coffee will be made till the 6th. The Anglo-Argentine Company (Limited) have given notice that the business of the company will, on and after the Ist proximo, be carried on et Ma, Moorgate-street, RAILWAY, _MINING. AND OTHER EIHARE&-(THIS DAY.) Nis MOSS to 1 p.m) OOLONIAL GOVERNMENT szotriarim Canada, 8 per cent., 1877-84, 104. Do., 6 per cent., Jan. and July, PS. Caps of Good Hops, 6 per cent., April and Oot., 1886- 90, 110. New South Wales, 6 per cent., lan. and July, redeem. by ann. draws. frOm 1887 to 1876. 102 4 New Zsa/and, 6 per cent., Consolidated , Jan., April, Jt e an te L d, Oct., 15. per cent., Jan. and July, 1882-S, 1081, L Victoria, 6 per ova., Jan. and July, 1801, 1121. Do., Aril and 0;44 ifl t. ORDINARY SIAM AND STOOKS. Caledonian, 74. Great Eastern, 411 Great Northern, 10 64, 6. Great Western, inal, 481. Orig Leareshue and Yorkshire, lista , London, Brighton, and South al. Loadtra, ceribm, and Donr, 161. Lopata and North Walken, 112, lil t 1. Ilasrandar. Shaffiald, aad Liawladarao 47 . Do Ealsas. let (dlv Lm. to 6 per at. nil Jan. 11179), M. North 11•16 en (Barw Do. Ze n t) i 6 6 7 B, l. ick), wt. North 1231. Do., new, 1 psanianNum Great Western. 4 par esoL, cE 18 sl 60, 76, T . PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCK& Great Wastarn, faint 6 par ca. irradiant., 1866, 1031, 41. Midland, 6 per cent., 9f. South Eastern, 6 per cent., Charing Cress, 1863, 1001. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Lancaster and Carlisle, 212:. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. East Indian, guar. 3 cent, 1081, 1. Great Trunk of Canada , Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 6 per cent., 104. Madras, guar. l per cent, 107:. bcinde, guar. 6 per oast., 101. Do., Delhi, do., 1031. INDIAN RAILWAY DEDENTURMS. Madras, 1870-7142, Uhl FOREIGN RAILWAYS. San Paulo (Limited), guar. 7 per cent., 18:. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS, Moscow-Jarailan, guar. by Russian Govt., 77k, OrelVitebsk, guar. by Ruasian Government, 6 per out 78, 1. BRITISH MINES. Chiverton, 61, 61. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Don Feclro, North del Re e l 3 3-16, pm. Itosea Grande (Limited), , 9-16 pm. St. John dcl Rey (Limit 141. Yudanamuttna of S. Australia (Limited), 2 I.IG. awicr STOGIE BANK!{. Consolidated (Limited), 1. Imperial Ottoman, Ilf. London and Westminster, 66. Union of Australia, 48,:, g, 7:. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 21k, Atlantic Telegraph, 28. Do. 8 per cent., 721. Commercial Union (Aaetuancc), 5 9-16, 7-16. Crystal Palace, 21. Ea B ptian 9 71. par cant. Viceroy, guar. by Egyptian went, Viceroy l3 of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 75t. maix&-(raza DAY.) ONE O'CLOOL - - The mining market is firm to-day, with a good demand for shares in tin and lead mines. The current quotations are :—West Chiverton, 394 to 604; Great Vor, 11 to 114 ; Chiverton, SI to 64; Chiverton Moor, 31 to 6; Prince of Wales, 28s. to 30s. ; East Caradon, 64 to 7 ; Frank Mills, 31 to 4; Marke Valley, 9 to 91; New Lovell, 325. 6d. to 335. ; East New Lovell, ss. to 7s. 6d. ; South Great Work, 6s. to Bs. ; and Great Western, 24 to 24. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows : St. John del Bey, 14 to 13; Don Pedro, 34 to prem.; Anglo-Bracllian, 1-18 die. to 1-16 prem. ; Fedora's, 14 to dis. ; Chontales, 21 to ; Rosso Grande. t ro to 9-16 prem. ; Anglo-Italian, to prem. ; United Mexican, 14 to 2 ; ntino and Bolivia, to 4 ; Port Phillip, 1/ to 2 ; Sao Vicente, 14 to I prom. ; Taquaril Gold, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. ; Yadanamutana,ll to 24; and Nerbudda Coal, 24 to dis. 811JITINO INTILLIGINCI.-(THIS D4Y4 Loewe, Dec. !S. Wind at 110011 84, moderate keen and cloud Bair y. max o Dar. St —Arrived : Maid. hem Baltimore ; Mary A. Nels on, Philadelphia: Ocean Nymph, Xoetreel. Sailed: Stratheo, for Sydney. Dam., Dec. tt.—Arrived: Pally, tram Sisgapore. Arrived tram the River Helen, for Trinidad. IJ•seroca., Dec. ff.—Arrived: Tripoli (ea.!, from New York . Sailed : Allem* tes., for New York. YaIIIOVIII. Dar. MAMMA from Memel, tor Newry, short prookdons and water. Or. eltalutilAT/17. Der. PL—Arrived : Plane (m.), from It.:w York ; lett ltth. Cower, Dec. n.—Arrived : Anastatia, from Useminah, tor the Ca Zr* na error, Dec. !!.—Bailed: lades, for Hamann (o), New York. tleavismro, Dec. IL—Arrived : lasogan, from Manilla ; Parg Wbempos ,• Edmund Prim Swam& ; Sophie Ade, arna. Mina ; linters, St. Wedmore; SOS, Meiaa ; Blonde Dunkirk ; Holland is.), Ostend Sad (a.), Antwerp: Bateivior ), Rotterdam. Musoau, Dec. ff.—Bard=Broke (a..', for Braille ; plies ("a.), Brazils; Hsu (ss.), AFALRerOUTII Dar. 22.—Anived : Cyda. from Newcastle, for leaky. r t ., Dec f!.—Arrived Britiak Prism, hum Calmed.; Tkes= t Amanda ; Portia, Paraiba; Ourrasnia, Zoe, Mew • Chtl r i: e d Autism* (s), New It l ee V M, Pehooldwald's Isaad ; riArt• ; Rasa Deobser, Daub. nrsncov, Dee. M.—Anted: Cloud, time Deco ; Ethel, Sallee; Rea Jew ISOM ; Atlas, nedsrlabotadk for AMMAN with Ism el milleir bra. FALIPOCTII. Lis. /Mead : John nephew tram Pay sandu, with Dods weather ; Nmethtea. YsO hark. heavy CLTDII Dec. IL— Arrived : lowa (r!, from Now !Mk Ihseas, %rashest ; Ouidhor Star, Salsa. Relied : Haim Da le for Or** ; C7lrj el Teske, Bombay. Pet book : Name. few TIM espeaßealmaele, sad imet bohnute carded awaited mils *it. Kuria Dee . Jame Paaay, Rem Lessiea, to was amieted IMO Mb Des, made a peas D del a initer ea the threw. Ill—The Illehigea, hem Cmstiss to this por%,' Mvas iA =LAß Dee s is lb& 44 W., by tits Denis Yam& m theelos i , mks' et Ib is ~ides ~ to demsset. Dee. IL —The Time, Dem the Clyde to liseliedese, has pee le bem le remetesi. bmiesipmended imp two INIDONDMILIT, D e,ar. lk—Yhe Ms 'ream te L Give. • old& deem mic to Dakmmtsdor Dec. lio bees misted d by a desesie, a ft er W o mb . Re sane meehmel. semi vas lowed reed here Rd AMID/ALM Dza. 22.--Appourstatuo.—Ate bin C. T. Qum, to tle vies Illeabied; Midaltipanaa Arthur H. D. Bea s *...k Assistant Paymaster Nay H. ND. additisnal le the Forts ; Assistaat Mak Hwy N. Remy, to Ile Do/al Addable, as vapasistartary• 1111 ERIN CANAL 00111ANT.—DANAGNI OW IZAi 1,000,0001. OLlENWAtille iri sONlPullY have onmassised a sell ses!ost Drvosties VaaAssin Ise the sesevery of UMW' ows., alleged to have leas paid Ina usinprowiss the losses lawsuit of lad sewer, ai y r , s ib ir by Daniel Drew, Mink Week. sa il wpm a Kto Ole einsgbkt to have beim isa. 11."41114. .. % rs,ll, 7ll : 4Blllllilad atterneys, b e ill ar i swora bY indi te li g almr- Jaines Mt. • 12Dto, I:tEnt AND Acrirriuume sou, %Wile eir Psoin e ntar lai el e spig Compeey's se- Ptie Newlma at It= malaise. dig rads tor Onmerstows, Dios 23.—Ths 1I Slosel aster ship Osnupeny's asantir haw% fray New T i Zzelissit 0/ lids poet at o'siosk this warabi. Ple. • emigres sad promo:lnt for therpeel • .P - I 1.114F 4, . -