The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-13 00:00:00

,7 • ea- e "1 1p If ,;;,\ • i z ~l a ~'=`-} 6 tie; 4,4 . -.,i , s No. 5,647.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1864. [Stamped, Id. Addition L] CIWOPENCE TEES CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND ilAmited). Capital. Two MUlions, Ia 100,000 . thatas of ttO acb . of which 80.000 shares win be limed tothe shareholders of the Credit Fonder k Limited) and the Credit MobUler and 90,000 Mane will he issued to the public. es per share, or e:500,000, will be called up. No further call to contemplated. The reserve fond will amount to LtBo,ooo. DOtliefOid The Right Hon. 'ARLO STUART WORTLEY, Governor. J kMES LEVICK, Pao., Merchant, King's Arms- MFH Dep JA NUGENT DANIBLL, Rag., Chairman of Governors uty . the Alliance Bank (LAmited;, Jame Cdld,, Fag., London. Alexander Dunbar, Esq., Old &vedette* London. Charles Ulf& EAq , Lloyd's. Adolphe Hakim, TN. Means. Pinto, Hakim Brothen, London. The Hon. T. C. Hailburton, M.P., Chai rman of the Canada Agency Association, London. Wm. Harrison, Esq. (Messrs, Young, Harrison. and Bevan), Director of the Thames and Mersey Insurance Company. Richard Stuart Lane, Esq. (Messrs. Lane, Hankey. and Co.), London. Chairs E. Newbon, Esq., London. Henry Pownall, Esq., J P., Russell-square, London. Joseph Hach:rill Smith, Esq. (J. Mackrill Smith and Co.). Old Unxidetreet, London. Edward Warner, ForL, M.P., London. An Wntmorland, ;Director of the Royal IneiraillOe COM• pan', London. Alhert Grant, Eaq., Managing Director. _ BANNSia. The aura and Xasterinan's Bank ,Litaited'. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and &DAM. The Bank of London. The alliance Bank 7..bialted), London, (Liverpool. land Man chester. The National Bank, London, Dublin, and Its branches In Ireland. The National Book of Scosland, Edinburgh, and he branches in Svtland. 60..icrroas—Messra Newbon, Bans, and Co., Nicholas-lank LC. 120 Weeds. Laurence, Son, and Pearce lo,s. , nothbarr. LC. Messrs. Field, Son. and Wood, 9, Warnford-conn, Throgroortoa street, LC. Messrs. Robins sad Barber, 29, Threadneedledtreet, LC. Ware. T od osnial and ka Ohtoo, ad Penny, unrpooL Ilssan. Shore sad link, Mancha's. sicarray ,pro tem.,—Alfred Lowe, Beg. Temporae Loottardatreet, C. YROSPSCTI3I. This Company la an extension of the Credit Fonder [Limited) and of the Credit Wobllier (Limited), which were elialted, the former for financial business In connection 'with land, the lstter for general financial operations. The unexampled success achieved by those mamma. woes rcpmts, nut published, show the amount of net profita, upon • pald.up capital amounting Jointly to 4100,000, to be at the rate of upwards of 190 per cent per ananat and who have each de clared a dividend and bonus of 42 per share on to paid for leas than six months' 'working, besides carrying 640,000 to the re serve fund, and the emarmous swanks at business of both own. pante, renders It absolutely essential to Increase the capital, and thus enlarge the beats of their operations. With this view g has been determined to found the present powerful Institution, which will absorb the two companies, and will take over the whole of their amen, Including their united reser,e fund, amounting to 640,000, and will also of coarse assume their engagements, sad the D irectors behove that the ineriaiet papas the issue of sew capital will place in their b ! 12 Aueen & a illPaX thellelo effect even greater results than have al eved. Ille Lila button of the sh;r4 will be made In the following memo; by which it will be senn'esat a liberal proportion has bees appropriated for allotment sabom the Reneraipublic. 10,100 Shares will be tuned to the diseilialders of the Credit Fonder (Limited) at par, in enigmas. for the like number of shares now held by them. 30,000 Shares will at their option; 'be allotted to the share holders of the Credit Fonder ;Limited) being at the rate of three new shares for each share held la that Company', which:will be issued la follows, vit :—Two of such 'hares Min premium of 41 134. 4d. per share, and for every two shares so takes ens additional share at per. ... 10,000 Sires will be issued to the shareholders of the Credit Mobiller (limited, at par, In exchange for the like num ber of shares In that C o mpsay now held by them. 10,000 Shares will be allotted pa their option)) to the share.. holders of the Credit lrobitior (Limited) (helm[ at the rate of three sew shares for each share het_ in that g r i s iany a L s. whicit ‘ t:lll be Issned of at e rlowz i 111. 9., --Two and for every two shares so token one additional share at par. V. 1,000 Shares will be issued to the public at a premium of as Iga, ed. per share. - - total e premiums on the above mentioned shove will amount to £160.000, which , with the sum of £ 40,000. the amount of the reserve funds of the Credit Fonder i Limited`, and of the Credit Manner ( Laited), will be carried to the reserve fund of the amalgamated Company, which will then amount to £ 2 0e.000. The amount to be called up, eh.. GS per share on the atone issued at a premium, together with the £2 130, 4d. per share premium thereon, to be paid hg the following instalmenti : On application 11 per &are, to be carried to capital account. On allotment, 10. per share, of which It to be doted to capi tal account and el to be carried to premium account. 10th December, £1 lea 4d. per there to be carried to premium account. 10th February, 180, £1 10e. per awe to be carried to capital account. 10th April, 1905. £1 10s. per share to be carried to capital 000nnt. The mount to be called up, via, rd per share on the shares issued at per, to be paid ea follows, via : app,- l i tL er share oe diamete XllBr share lOth February', 1E44 1 10a. per share , 10th A. t, Li 10s. per share—which CU be caned to capital account Bet as an the norm sill participate in the nest dividend declared, pro rate, according to the amount paid up, the valuable option hem been reserved, enabling all alimes to pay up the instalments immediately on mllotreent, or at any date in advance of their being dne, up to Alper shire. The total amount of pelfdtp capital will be £500,009, and t h e reserve fund will amount to £200,000. The !Moving le a comparative statement of the Palisaded value of the undermentioned shares ma represented by the carnet pekes on the Stock Exchange, vii : • 0 e :17 • 0 • • a EZ --. • Eve; o2i Eat • i . 2 - .1 0 0 0 Co 0 0 a 2 0 . 0 v o 0 ... . 1 1 1 1 I § ig 1 9 El , a i. r- , !g .4 . 3 I .......... il l 121 Ey4 =3a ~~ m Coo .ems 40 v a §i § 1 g § it F: I f ee ..1 • ti 0 ••• 00• M • "1I .ii IA I§l R I A .. tg g A g r . It .111 thus be seen that the avenge value as represented by the pm, a the shires of the abovemeatimied four comrades II 53 premium per share, after deducting If Kay. the reeene Not the price of Was at this Cspsasew shares to the public u ar 13s. ad. premium, from , attar deductima i lt amount of this Company's reserve feud, equal to Cr per aver the abate costing null Ifs 4d. premium, Agana £3 M. I" the average price of the fear towpath , ' before referred to leaving a bonus to the public at it 108. Pd. per share ; but, telling the premium of the lashassatlaried eemparry aa the Road shabwous to this Company. it haviwg beau malgemaled matt two 'moths, It will be lota that their priced Cl 10a. paring* Midi Is fir below their intrinsic worth), added to the ay prosaism la thi. 1-, ituail's reperve fund, gives Z 5 10a pa sham, or Plea Id. tonal on the price of hue The shone prices are quoted la they ere 11 1 . 55 ta tau P.+ ante Litt, hat it la admitted that they re rm-ano represent (be fell value at the &gamc mimes quote/. Prices of which ought to, sad will doabWom to. wish tvis#r. ArPbratlene tot Area any be mar b tla feria emeezed, tad loges he sernenparoled by the pqmeeit el Li per ere. Moult w.elkateent be nude the espeint yin be rebore tortireetb •r , h , at dedartsoe. Shade a lees member be OMNI Om le e;iiird tar, the ease pad oa aposaas id mob apakaliaa rill. 100,000 so tar u ktrol extend, be appned In payment of the sum due on allotment.. Copies of the Report of the Crfrlit Fonder (I.lmitsd) and the Credit If °Met llientted), above referred to, with prospectuses of this Company, say be had on application to the bankers, solicitors, stockbrokers, or the secretary. London. Sept. 1, 1801. Foot A. PORI! OF appucypopi PO& !HAIL. er — o — bWranidlW ) So the Menses of the Cred re it Foment and llobilier of England (Ibutted). Gentlemen,—Havtng paid to your bankers' • the sum of , being a deposit of f l per share on Shires In the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number and I apee to accept such shares, or any lees number you may allot to me on the terms of the prospectus, at gt 13a. ad. premium per share ; and I agree to pay the de. posit on allotment, and to sign the article. of association of the Company when required ; mad I authorise you to insert my name on the register of members for the number of shares allotted to me. _ Usual signature Name In Nil Residence. Prot/Wen Date September. MM. • Insert bankers' ninon THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Belted). ?Janet IS HYMN GIVEN, that the LISTS of APPLICA TIONS for SHAKES to be allotted to Dm public will be CLOSED on SATURDAY nest, the 17th Instant. at three o'clock for Loudon applicants, and on MONDAY, the 19th Indent, at twelve o'clock, for cosatry soplicanta By order of the Court of Directors, ALFRED TARE, Secretary pro tom. Temporary (Woes SO, Lasbardalize“, London, September 11. MO& STEAM IRON LIVERPOOL OR QUIENSTOWN TO NEW YORK LIVERPoo sn YORK, and PHILADELPHIA -81ILP COMPANY Intend des. palielsing thelr tallpowerod bon Sarew Siesta -Ships. em sylng She 17nleed Males aN FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORE . CITY OF eAurnios; Wedneeday, Septeroberl6. CITY OF LIMERICK. Saturday. September 17. ETNA. Wednesday September IL And mem Wedneesia and may Marmite ententev. Cabin pump by the steamers sailing every Wednesday, Is, 17. and II volume, wording Se the aecommodailan. Cobbs by the Saturday's deacon IS galneen. /award peewee 6 Including all previsions esoked. Pameagers for Canada. the Vatted State, sad BMWs Calmat* booked Womb , c ;um advantaging.' teems.—For further particulars apply to M INMAN It Weternereet, Liverpool ; be EL VW am unary. 61. Eton WlMsainlreel Ctly. BRICMEN.—Neutral vessel under Russian flair — Direct Boats to Hanover, Branswiek, aad Central Oer assay.—Ower/ the Lae ant clam airew steamers ADLER, HOWL or SCHWALBI will be despatched from Homely every Thanday manilas leather permitting), at 10 a.m., a lth at Blackmail Pler ter preen/can at It neon.—Puree to Bremen, AN sad B 1; return tleketa, A 3 aM LI 10L—Apply at e CHAPLIN'S Univeteal Office, Begent-circoa, W. ; or to PM.I.LII GRAYER, PHILLIPPII, and Co.. 11, Itood-lame, B.C. IVITTERDA.M - TWICE a W/LlX. The pad BATATIZII, Capt. W. SMITE, every Sanday, train erealtage Tier, at 10 am., calling at Bleekooll ter peatangen at 11 a.ve. Perm Al fa, £1 10a., sal 17a "IL Mona Y la, 42 ea, awl &I Oa. Bd. The arrow steamer 1111:10011.11 from off **Tower every Thursday stoning early. Pits. t 1 and 11 10a.—For through niter to the =ad oustltly Vase Ma ApW to Unhorse! W.. se to PHILLIIIII, G1A , 123. FRILL/PPS, sal Co., 11.1oed-Iw,lo. NORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE. THE BONUS ULU. — TDRISE-1 1 77TH8 of iii - e - Prodis - of the Company are periodically distributed as a bonus to parties inswing, who have thus from time to time received from the Society sums amounting In the 1.446,000. ag rAttE I VIONUE of LiEfeil has now been declared, and will be paid male renewal of misting insurances at Michaelmas last sad the three *Mowing quarters. EXAMPLES 0? miaow REDUCED BY THIS BONUS. ir Anneal Red•red /radon. P 111211111611 for 1864. L a, d. L a, d. 212 • • 110 19 2 61 0 0 S 5 0 0 16 14 0 11 16 8 10 • • 6 • 441.411 92540 450,150 14009 4.4,173 UM 6011,975 Lees The rates of premium are bi so esee higher than thoee charged by the other priscipel °Sees striae so boots to their insurers. No charge to mute for the policy or stamp when the insoraisos exceeds L3OO. or for insurances transferred from other offices. The beti es of the Company exceeds Seventy Malone. sad, owing to the liberality with which its engagemente have been performed, Is rapidly increasing. The duty paid to Government for the year led was 1.84.155 Ile. ed. ; the amount inamed on imilistock was 110,1111,272. eloreich Palos Tire °eke Is the largest oboe making return to Its insurers -- lic - e - p - r - otarei - ssply to the Society's dhow, SS Fisetetreet. LC. sod ' , street, Norwich. METROPOLITAN SOCIETY, 24. 2, Primo LIFE ASSURANCE street. Bank, London, LC. 4 UM. ou. Daniel Barges, Esq., &LOA. urn J. Lacher, Taq. Peter Calor, lim. Jas. Loyd, Esq., Birmingham. James Dawson, laq. Lewin B. Mosby, Fog., Lver- Francis J. Delatoses, Eq. pool. Frederic* Engelhardt, Esq. Jomph Pease. Esq., Darlington Richard Fry, Esq. George Pewee. Esq. Was. Grant, Esq., Portsmouth. J. Isom Travers, Rm. Charades Wren.lioskyns, Eq. George Vaughan. Eq. Henry Lebbel, Esq. ..... Richard IL Wi&lmmo, Earl, Truer B. Renshaw, hap.: illr , f ti ih --- Pasten,lL P., Chatsworth ; enry ADVANTAGES OF H ASSURING MR THIS SOCIETY. Ecooomical management, no paid agents being employed In either town or country, and no COMIIO/1111/012 allowed. The applkation el the whole of the waffle to the reduction of the premiams of members of Ova years' standing or upwards. The Society's foods In bent amount to 01.030,000. being up. wards of 70 per met. of all the premiums received from the arum& and tumid to 30 per] cent, of the entire liability for g 3.430,000 assured under the policies in farce. During Its existence the Society has paid In dolma, without a single Instance of dispute 0800,000 And has returned to members In reduction of their annual premiums For the year ending the 4th April, 1833, an abatement has been declared at the rate of Si par cent. Prospectuses, copies of annual accounts, and full pm/Malan may be obtained on application to Sept. 11, 1864 REFRY ILILISHAL, Actuary. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishoper•ek Within. ClllNzurs MUMS erLw Port. from the wood Ditto, old crested nem Marsala. fast 10s. Claret. Ito, tee., les .to N. ditto. STEVENBa&id SONS, 78, Bishopagate-st.Within. FORIMIN sod BRITISH STIL/113. Ots, superior English.. b. 441., 18s. 84..125., 13s. 4d. per pilots. Brandy, Cowie.— ttg, 245. ; Ditto, P.M. trn, Sao. ditto. Ras, emit Jamaica Whisk" H YAM 00.'8 CLOTHING ISTABLISH MONT, se sad Or, Osiordataset. The attentlou of Oentlessen la particularly Invited to tbe fol lowing wreagemente Into which Hymn sad Qt.'s Botablishment le lead out for public aceosemodatiau : So. 1. Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. t. Select Order Department. No. S. Artsune mad Youths* Departmest No. 4. Hat and Hosiery Department. The meet . e . ;lesided einiers MidvOr — k bandi are esaaged in the Tallartag e hes. sad time best and most fashionable Fabrics and true mammy are guaranteed. [(YAK and CO..es and 67, Orford street. London : I!, and Newntreet. Eirestaghere ; 42. &legate, Leeds ; and West gate. Dewsbury. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and west useful imeotkm of the day. SOCA A MARELLA.— Mama JOHN GOSNELL and Co Three Kirm-court. Lombard street, London. perfumers to Mr Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous Sold, which gradually restores the human hall to Ha prtathe Inte—no matter at whataga Menem Atwell* has none of the properties of dyes : It, on the contrary, Is beneficial to the ham. and when the hair is once restored one opptiostion per month will keep it In perfect colour. irk* C 1 per bottle, or M half bottles. let dd. John Oesnell & Co. have been appointed perfumers to PITCH. the Princess of Wan. THE INVIGORATPirK NERVINS ESSENCE. The moot selentifically prepared and moat powerful nutri- It.. cordial ever hitrodemed . restores to their normal condition a n th e martiotis, as the Integrity of which parfait health de- Mtll is a swine for debility of all kinds. and from its een & among other ingredients, pepsine and phemate of sods, win prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. ?Se. 11a pet bottle, or fear quantities in one lee hits. Sole amnia Messrs. Hamogartm and Co., NO, Oderd.street, asd 131 a, Tenchurchan.M. Z.C. London. DRscorr's BILIOUS and LIVER P S I ; newer tailing remedy, prepared without say Ingredient, from the recipe of Smirk will be found laminable to all who suffer tram Whose sa d hue eamplaiatu wind. mamas, riddled's, Mutates al the eyes, he. Po= oostiveosos as a tunny aperient medicine, and es a purifier at W blood, they are truly expellent WM la thole operation sad plateful la the alsomek they create appetite, promote distention. and strengthen the whole serrous system-Bdd by M. Lam -112,e..m 8, Vag Willisatat., Charing-mom, imd by rave In la lit aad 111. St Be we la mak he De. reort'iMona end Tbe gsaidae on NI MUSS wen wimp with .101111eas lambert" eateraved on the stamp. TOZZAITS COPAHINS MIMI, succemsfully fur tried la the Paris sad London If °vitals. ender the core er Ni.eeir Callarter. beard. Lloyd. Poland. sad Laves Clark (' ramie: New. I, tm). elide • evee la am averaged de days either to newt sr elircole diaerma.—da. IL par bottiab e l= la it. at C. /01111•U'll. Tremakehmitit,all, . sad 1114 Beskivart Magesta. Perla. Isymarkek l No. of Pottet.l Boa 'mat THE WIZARD of the NORTH.—TO-NIGHT. 1 Sloth appearance of Nita ANDERSON. the SeeoadaloMd Rybll —Secure your STALLS sad TICKETS at Mr. ArSTINT'S lleket-oMae. 28. Plocatlllly.—Open dsly from 10 1111 6.— .. THE WORLD OF MMHG" ST. JAMES'S-HALL (entrances in Regent-I Ansi and Pic .udely).—Pinftwor ANDEL...Writ GRAND ENTIZTAINMENT, the WORLD of MAGIC, and Miss ANDF.R SON'S extraordinary powers In 81100 ND BIGHT have made • success hitherto unparalleled in the mash of the art roe/dune The programme in ita present form will be repeated every even ing at & On Saturdays a fashionable Juvenile day performence at 3 p.m. Doors open at 7 and S o'clock. Stalk (dress, num bered and strictly reserved), 3e. baloney, 3s. second sesta, to.. body of the hall end pllerile, Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls and balcony, ft Reserved seats may be secured at the Box- Mike, to, Piccadilly, under the sup le ndence of Mr. Austin THI OXFORD and CANTERBURY HALL COMPANY ;Limited'. THE OXFORD. SELECTIONS from LA FORZA DEL DMITINO, La Travtata, Nabnco, and the Two Oentlarnen of Yams. try tha w►ole of the talented nom cy....Dlrector—Mr. F. JONORILANL Comedy by Una - worth, , W. Randall. W. Barton. and lid De. Caralho, the cele brated comedienne and relania, REMY EYLNING. HOWARD and SONS' DINING TABLES, goads by steam power, with wood and metal traskaa, re -BtVso t ierr i r_ .—Warehosmo, 16 and Berersotreot, THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Brake sad Forms required under the Above Act, Mee .11 other kinds of Imams* Boob, mitt every Stationery requisite for Phbltc Compotes, the Coestingtosiss, &c.. supplied on the IMe best terse. Printing of every description, sinking, to Aah and Flint, It Fleetotreet, KG. and Londou-bridge, 9. E Just published, Woe 21. QMELLING, SEEING, HEARING, kc. 1.3 The Anatetny or the Mena] sod Internal SOM. : their connexion with the Mucous Membrase luting the Nestrns, Eyes, Ears, &r.. their Diseases and Trentrneut. By Dr. DIEM Caroni, Tl, upper heyineeretreet, W. John lindth and Co., 111, Leagmeft, W.C. MR. MAYOR AT SZA.—On Friday the Mayor and Corporation of Bridal paid a visit to her Majesty's iron-clad ship-of-war Defence, lying off Clevedoo. The trip was nude in the old steamboat Wye. The start was wit nessed by several hundred persons who had assembled at the Basin. Everything passed off merrily until the ship en. tared the C ha nnel, whets indications of an apprombing storm seat many to the most sheltered and secluded quar ters. The wind, which had been brisk during the trip down the river, became furious, sod the rain descended in tor rent& 'lle principal rendezvous for the victims of the relentless storm was the cabin, but here, unhappily, the shelter afforded was of the most limited character. Fortaaately the rain oresed about half-aa-boar U fa* the vessel reached the Defence, so that an opportunity was afforded of escaping the close atmosphere of the cabin, and the partial drawl iop to which most of the occupants were liable. Many of the passengers, however, were so disturbed that they reluctantly paid the laudanum's tailgate to Neptuas. It was no easy task to steer round upon the lee aide of the iroo-clad, which lay apparently motiooless in the water, while other craft were tossed about with alarming dolma. The getting oo board was effected as onnfaX ably as the circumstassoes would peewit. The read proportions of the now ship struck every , one with admiration. The bead struck up an inspintiog strain en the visitors, led by the Mayor and Mayoress, ascended the pagway. Captain Phillimore received his company in the state cabin—where also was Sir Arthur Elton—and gave them a most cordial reeeption. He afterwards showed them over the ship, and then entertained them to Inscheen. Meanwhile the position of the Wye was becoming danger , on. A heavy sea had struck her stern, and, bunting I through the wiedowe, begaa to 11l the eabis, and the pumps were pat in motion to keep her afloat. The visitors had to leave eooaer on this account, sad their leave-taking was even more difficult than their arrival. Some, as usual, were left behind, including ladies, and more would have shared the VMS fate had it net been for the gallant conduct of Mr. King, jun., an Mr. Superintendent Head cock, who stood on the bridge of the boat and caught in their arms several belated passengers, as the steamer was being tossed about and knock ed against the iron side of the Defame. The Wye, with some difficulty, got dear of the irooeled, and whim that had ben accomplished amities of seven guns was find from the noble ship, in re turn foe which the pmseagers of the Wye pee several hearty and enthusiastic cheer.. It was found on examina tion that the Wye had sustained serious injury, and, not withstanding the exertions of a &can men of the Defence crew, who bad been engaged in bailing out the water from the cabin, there still remained enough of that element to reader that ponies of the ship uatessentable. The Wye olio:barged her peassagere at the loads( slip at the mouth of the river, aid they were conveyed to Bristol in breeks, omnibuses, and private • The Defence was to leave Clenclea yesterday (V y), as it is understood, for the Me di terranean.— Weems Daily Press . DRATH ON THE Tanaristhl..-Yeeterday afternoon Dr. E. Lankester held as liquiry at lb* House of Corm. Um, Cold-bath-fields, touching the death of George Wil. lianas, a black man, aged 57, who had been sentenoed to fourteen days imprisonment for an assault. Annetta Wil liams, who said she was the wife of the deceased, and had no borne, stated that her husband was a carpenter by trade, but that they need to get • living by going shoat selling books, which she ht in Paternoster-row. He was • runaway slave, and was a very great drinker. He sometimes had palpitation of the heart, and complained of pains io the bead. Henry Etyma said he was attending at the bottom of the wheel bid Friday when deceased fell off. He died immediately. The prisoner had to go on the wheel fifths• minutes each turn, sad deceased was in his last taro when he fell of The deoemed did not oomplain to him of being ill, and he seined to work at the wheel as well any other men. He had been in the prison eaves days, but he had not been put to work oa the wheel until the day on which he died. William Smiles, IL D., surgeoa to the House of Correction, said that the prisoner complained of hie heart, oo which he was excused the wheel. Coudray to his instructions be was placed on the wheel on Friday kat. A juryman remarked that the fair inference was that the man mist his death through disobedience of the surgeon's orders, on the pert of the officers of the prison. Dr. Smiles admitted that Ultras ; and said it was unfortunate that the man was put uppoonn the wheel. He expressed his opinion that the decewddid from the effects of an effusion of blood on the brain. William Davis, the warder of the yard, said he had only held that position a few days. His predemireor having gone out on leave on Sunday, and he had not had time to examine the books sad sheets containing the directioos. It was his duty to ma. mine them, and he should have dose so if he had had toll. Meet time. The prisoner was gives overto him as a wheel man. The coroner, baring summed op. the jury returned as their verdict, that " the deceased died from the effects of an effneiou of blood upon the brain," and expressed their opinion that " the conduct of William Davie, the warder, in not examining the returning sheet before wading the deceased to the wheel, was hiehly reprehensible." The coroner said he would report the result of the inquiry to the governor of the prison. SCPER.STITION AT PRIDCON. —There are several professional planet reader; charm makers, and fortune. Wen in Freston. Osicif them, who has bees driving a mart busies.e for some tun* is that town. mine addeely to grief se Saturday. His name is John Parkinson, a native of Newosetle-on-Tyoe, the father of a numerous family, sad a thorough-going vaticinator of the oldest school of sapee. stition. Within the past few days between twisty sad thirty ireferwatime ham bees laid against him, and on Saturday two of themes were investigated at the polio. court. A respectably-dressed young woman named Hannah Minim, the wife of • mariner, said that en Thursday, the 11th ult., she, along with another female, wan to use the prisoner fee the purpose of having their fortunes told. He took her into a room sad gave her • paper, which he charged her 6d. for. She gave him the moor!, aid reed the paper, which oostansed various ooaimoo-place recipes. He thee took bold of cue of her hands, opened it, and looked at it. He than pee her a elms in the shape of an egg, and muttered something as if he was praying. On being told that she was married, he said her husband was a sailor ; that the had a brother who had a child which would die ; and that she 'mold be • widow, but not just yet. He told her to look io the glass, and when she said that she could see nothing in it—neither a ship nor her husband —he said she must oome again on the Friday night, as that was the best time for seeing objects is it. She went on the evening mined ; but the prisoner —he had been visited by the police in the meantime-raid he had been looking in the glass himself, that he could see some trouble was going to overtake him, and that he would tell no more fortunes. Another female, named Marshall, was I then examioed. Elbe said that she amompanied the last witness ; that the prisoner asked her if she wasted to brow anything about "family affairs," and whether she bad a "young man." Oa receiving an affirmative reply, and that "he " bed gone across the seas, he told her that be had bees • sailor, that he was now a policeman, sad that he would die is a foreign country. The beach sentenced the pprrrteeesesee to a mouths insorimament with hard labour in the Prestos House of Correction.—Lirerpool Mercury. COFTEDERATES AND FED/LRAM. —A painful oc eans)** took place on Saturday last In Epping Forest. Two lads, mused Mordant sad Meadows, were amusing them selves with shootieg at small birds in the forest, when they met a third boy named Jameson, who had a dog with him. Thinking that the dm would be useful to them they called out, "we are Conf ed erates sad you' are only a Federal ; so deliver up the dog or we'll shoot you." Jameson ma behind a busk sad Mordant fired at random. Unfortunetely he kit the poor boy in the fem. and he now lies at the Loalloa Hospital in a very precarious Meta Mordant was takes be. fore the magistrates et Ilford and reseeded. CZYMAL I'A.I.LOI. 811ILLUIG DAT. MONDAT. SKIT. 12. Lisekoloss at perm* 18,244 ; dials by mans tiekelti 2,319; telsl. 20,593, TELEGRAPHIC INTIELLIGENCE. (ulna's magi Ass.) • BETROTHAL OF KING GEORGE OF. GREECE. PARIS, Earr. 12. Lettere received here from St. Petersburg an nounce the betrothal of King George of Greece to the Grand Duchess Alexandrovna. Telegrams from Athens of yesterday's date state that the debt of 1824-25 has been recognised. The original capital of 7,000,0001. sterling has been consolidated at 21 millions at 5 per cent. interest. The powers have, it is stated, shown themselves favourable to this arrangement, and have made important oonceesions. The 100/. bonds have been capitalised at 45 and the coupons at 15. SLESWIG. VIENNA. SM. 12. The semi-official Gesieral-Correspond;nz of tolday says :—" The great powers will take care that the pressure to which the German nationality in Sles wig was formerly subjected shall not be exercised upon the Deal& inhabitants of that duchy, who will remain entirely undisturbed in the free use of their language." AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND. BERNE, sir. 12. In consequence of the Austrian government re fusing to gnat the extradition of Langiewim, not withstanding its former promise to that effect, the Federal Council will cease negotiating on the sub ject, without, however, renouncing the justice of its demand. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Barr. 12. The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of dis count from 5 to q per cent. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Szrr. 12, 3.30 P. V. The Bourse has been firm. Renter closed at 66.75, or sc. higher than on Saturday. AUSTRIA AND THE ZOLLVEREIN. BEHLIN, S'r. 12. The sittings of the Conference between Austria and Prussia, in reference to the Customs Union, will be held in Prague. The exact date of their opening has, however, not yet been decided on. THE INSURRECTION IN TUNIS. TUNIS, Harr. 4. Upon the complaint of General Bearnal , the Bey has expelled the Zouaves who attacked the Spanish Consulate and commenced sacking it. The Spanish Consul has referred the question of reparation to Madrid, and awaits instructions. At the request of a Tunisian general, an English war vessel has captured a Maltese ship, carrying munitions and cannon for the insurgents. The Bey has sent another column into the interior, but the insurrection still maintains itself. The chiefs who have arrived at Tunis to receive their investiture declare that peace is impossible, unless the Kasmsdar be dismissed, the taxes re duced, and the tribunals reformed. The towns of Monaatir and Sfax have violently repelled the agents of the Bey. DESPATCH OF THE BOMBAY Mane.—The PeDili maw and Oriental Oompany's steamship Ripon, Copies Curling, railed yesterday at p.m ., with the mails for Gib raltar, the Mediterranceo, pt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal. The Ripon took out 90 puseogen, sad on freight 1,037 boxes were, value 309,0771., for Bombay ; of which arouse, 209, 83 01. wee her fiver; 61,4501., elver coin ; 32.5001., her gold ; 41.5001. gold man ; 2901. medide, and 8771. in gold thread, jewellery, watches, &a. ; also for Alexandria, jewellery, 100 X., and a full cargo of general men:hand:x THE ETNA. —This vessel, which will bring Muller from Amerim, is a feet steamer, and will probably arrive of Queenstown in the course of today. The Etna is stiliddied by the United States government to bring a moil, but that mail will not be landed at Queenstown unless the vessel ar rives there in time for as ordinary train to Dublin that will cake a Kingston and Holyhead mall steamer. The probability is therefore that Muller will reach London Ma LiverpooL If the Etna arrives at Queenstown today and Muller is landed there, he will reach Loudon tomorrow; M he is takes on to Liverpool he will reach the metropolis on Thursday. Mr. Briggs wu murdered oo the 9th of July; Muller left England for AIOIIiOS on the 20th ; the polio*' stilled in penult of him, a distance of 3.000 mills, oe the 24th of August ; he was captured, and, attar nearly a week's trial in New York, he was sent beck to England ; and on the 15th of September. nearly tee weeks after the committal of the murder, Muller will most probably be in London to undergo his examination and trial for the murder. TRH BRITISH ASSOCIATION. —The meeting of the British Association for 1866, was axed to be held at Dundee, but that town havingdeclined this honour, a meeting of the inhabitants of Nottingham was held on M o nday morning at the Exchange Hall (the Mayor in the chair), to consider the advimbility of inviting the ammiatioe to select Notting ham as the place of meeting for 1865. The addresses of the various speakers went to show that there were few plums in England which would better repay a visit from the as sociation then Nottingham. for independently of the me chanical development for which the town is celebrated, it Is well situated for the exploriog of the rich mineral district of Nottinghamshire sad Derbyshire, and numerous places of antiquarian interest are to be found io the nidghboarhood. Resolutions approving of the object, and inviting the ase elation to Nottiegbani wen peeved, and the meeting semi tided with a vote of thanks to the eheitsoan. Asout — rat Fosztrraa.; 7 tars. Yesterday the Foreeters had a great demonstration, with the benevolent object of providing additional funds for Me maintenance of St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, an institution which his been productive of moot essential benefits to the neigh bourhood in which it is situate. The members met at their various lodges, and walked in procession, with limas and banners, to Paddington-grass, which was the commit place of meeting. Thence they proceeded in a body to Lord's Cristo' Ground, being accompanied by the beads of the Foresters end Odd Fellows, and three of the A Pod B divisions of Metropolitan Police. On the ground amuse ments of various kinds were provided, the programme in cluding a grand vocal sod instrumental concert, dancing on the green, archery matches, and a grand ball in the raquet Gaut in the evening. This U the sewed ffte the Forleten have had in behalf of the hospital. Muitnr.aous Assarts.—At noon on Saturday it rumoured in Eckiegton that a murder bad been com mitted lo the Park Pit, mad the story proved not ho be en tirely without foundation. Meadow J. and G. Wells, of lickington, coal owners, have a colliery in Resishaw.park, near to the Eckiogton railway station . A large number of men and boys are employed, and amongst theta are Peter Spelling, an Irish youth, SS= Mallioder, another youth, both loaders and trammers, and Win. Morphs, • married man and soother. Mallioder was tramming for Manilas, and when he got to the ginney, Spelling was also there. A dispute anise be tween thentabout a cod of oath, and Spelling being strongest ' of the two, euoceeded in mending a cod down the glow to the pit bottom first. When Mallleder returned to his hank for more coals, be informed Marples (who is his uncle) of • what had taken place, Harpies then went to the ginney, • end took a leek peg with him. Spelling was sitting upon a cod at the top end of the (Poesy. Marphse went up to him and struck him aye or six time' over the back part of the head mar the right mr. Spelling became insensible, and fell down upon the tramway &mond some water. When hes/termed, became conscious, Mendes was standing over him with the lock , p,r in one Mod and a candle in the other. Spelling said, Morphia, thou has killed me," and Marples replied M would kill him U be meddled with another corf of his. Spilling was then conveyed to his lodgings at &Magee°. When Superintendent Chawuer was informed of the matter be immediately called in Mr. Simpson, assistant to Mr. Jones, surgeon, who, after examining the injured man, pronounced that his life was in danger. Mr. ("hawser gave isformsties to Mr. Bowden, and that itentkiinna prom ptly Weeded at the place where the injured man live, end took his deposition in the promos of Marples who bad bee. apprehended. Mar** wee removed in cus tody. The injured ma, now lies In • ves7 prosarions state, and very little hopes are entertained of his recovery.— Se heelepesideet. e rOttilliN't 'NA is choice and strong, mode- WA In prim, sal wholesome to use. Ilene advantages him onemiod for gni tam gement preference. It Is gold In packets by 2,280 sputa. —LAdnan. I DRAMA. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. This theatre re-opened yesterday evening with Mr. Arthur Sketchley's comedy How Will They Oct Out (.1 It! initially produced, it will be remembered, on tLe dining night of the LA name some few weeks lice. A full make of the work having appeared is our columns at the time, we need merely state now that the cast remains the same as before, and that the interpretation is in the highest degree satisfactory. Mr. Charles Mathews is fitted with one of those amusiag light-comedy parts, in the embodiment of which be is still uoequalled ; Mn. Charles Mathews has a fresh opportunity of showing that in the delineation of the MOM pathetic emotions she has only to control a somewhat impetuous energy in order to become a really graceful and accomplished actress; while Mrr. Stirling represents one of those fascinating woman of the world who appear to h►ve gained in charm as they have gained in rears. Mr. Frank Matthews, too, ban ample mope for the display of his reactions humour, while the dignified acerbity of Mrs. Frank Matthews is shown to ex cellent advantage. With theme popular comedians to sustain the principal characters, Mr. Sketobley's ingeniously intri cate piece could not fail of its effect yesterday evening, and its place on the programme is no doubt secured for many weeks to come. Indeed, at a time when common place adaptatiose from the Preach have almost suiduaive possession of the stage, such a piece as How Will They Cct Out of It, which Lye claim not only A ariginslity but to some little style, is espeeially to be welocated. Mr. Sketch. ley has only to follow in the same path, and he will not only add to his own reputation but raider good service to dramatic art. The burlesque of Fagot sal the faros of Under Me Rat concluded the enteetainntente. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SUM 12.—Anournitarm —Cap tato Hoodoo*, C. 13., to the Trafalgar, vice Saliosiblog placed as the retired list. _ _ _ — iu;el;heit:§argoo . n L. Lona (additional), to the Royal AdeLtidat Naval Cadets (Dominated) Rm. H. do V. Percy, C. Windham, G. Girhoroe, H. Trafford, C. Roberta. F. Mads, sad W. C. H. Nall. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 12. SLRIOTS MILITARY FRATTS.—Some time since it was discovered that a system of (rand had been carried on by recruiting officers of the Royal Artillery by means of atteetation papers purporting to relate to recruits who bad in fact sever existed, and to which the signature of Mr. Mande or Mr. I'r ill, the sitting magistrates at the Woolwich Police-court, had been forged. On the dis covery being made, one of the recruiting sergeants slanted Bounden absconded, and although a me sideralals reward was offered for his apprehension, be is still at large. Since that period • more strict inveetip doe of the matter has bees made by order of the autho rities at the War Department, end a colonel of the Royal Artillery this day attended the police court with a large number of attestation papers, in order to ascertain if the mature of the magistrate was gentile* or had been forged. After a weft:l examination of the papers by the sitting magintrale, Mr. Trill, end Mr. Bonetied, the chief clerk, it was found that in about ninety came the signatures of the magistrates certifying that reernits had been sworn in bad been forged, and by this mem • considerable sum for each sham recent{ had bees drawn in the shape of bounty and subsistence money. The attestation papers were signed by en o ffi cer named Morgao as • wanes, but it was stated that this officer had bees imposed on, sad merely signed the papers se • matter of form, firmly believing the statement that rearuila had is reality been attested. Notwithstand ing the extensive frauds brought to light in April lest, and those now discovered, it is believed that other similar eases will be found ; and the entire system of the recruiting de est appears to lave been conducted with the utmost Mr. Train ermined his surprise that such • system of fraud could be cured on so long without deneetion. MEWING 07 VOLUNTRIR OFFICLRB IN LIVER POOL —A meeting of volunteer field officers was held at the Town-hall, Liverpool, yesterday (Monday), for the purpose of taking into consideration the contemplated dis continuance of the North Port as a practising piece for the Liverpool Volunteer Artillery. Goland Wive., of the Coned service preided, sod the other °Moan present re presented upwards of 3,165 volunteers. A very long discus sion took place, in which the general opinion was expremed that the disoontinuance of firing at the North Fort would be fatal to the existent of the volunteer artillery corps of LiverpooL With regard to the indebted's@ of Hightown, it was stated that this plan was too distant to be made available. It was ultimately resolved, on the motion of Major Hoye, seconded by Colonel Thomson, that • depute tin counting of • field officer from each corps should pro ceed to London in October, sod wait on the Bight Hon. the Secretary of Stab for War, on his return to town, and lay before him the pounds on which they believed the transfer of the artillery practioe from the North Fort to Hightown would lead to the entire disbanding or material redaction of the various artillery corps in Liverpool Lame 01.=-Ala Mazrnco or Countar,—Yes terday from 5,000 to 7,000 misers met es that portion of Cannon Chase, in Staffordshire, karma se Brotruhill, la • field sear to the railway statics at that pines. The men had samabled from the differeatparts of South Staffordshire and Fed Worcestershire, where a strike ham been existing now for ten weeks again% • anise from th e masters for • redac tion in the mes's wages at 6d. • day—vie., thick coal men from ss. to 4a. 13d.. aad thin seal men from 3s. Pd. to 3s. 3d. • day. Most of the men bad been walking all night, and it was not till three o'clock in the morning that the great body of them marched through Walsall, some seven or eight miles from the place of meeting, heeded by a hem head, and preened by a body of pollee. Major WE-eight, the deputy chief coastabile of Staffordshire was at Brownhille at • very early hour, with 70 officers wider his command. A preliminary meeting was held at six o'clock, but the chief meeting was communed at about nine o'clock, and It was Minded by two thousand of the men who work in that district. During the strike it be been well known to the men out, that their employers have been able to se cure large supplies of fuel from the Cannock Chase district, and the cause seemed almost hopeless so beg as this source of supply remained open. The miners at the Chase were renovated/id with, and at their sepestion • demonstration wee made in that district yesterday. The chairman of the meeting was Thomas Griffiths, of West Bromwich, one of the leading men in the movement, and the speakers were all men from the district " under notice." They manned that the 0111111111 were able, owing to the price at which coal was now selling, to give them their full wages, and they argued that upon the masters' own showing the proposed drop whilst it would enable them to sell thermal at le. • toe less than was now being A nnan for it, would at the suns time give them an ad ditional profit of 3d. a day upon the miners' labour. The men in the Cline district were urged to help the move meet, and then the men in the Hikers and Wolverhampton districts also with then, and nothing could prevent them from obtaining all they wen asking for. A motion was adopted amidst much enthusiasm appointing • deputation of men to wait on the masters requesting them to discon tinue supplying any coal to the iroemasters, and in the event of their refusing, annonacing that the Chan men would Mike. The proceedings were most orderly ; other mestinp were announced, and for Friday next • camp meeting for preaching sad • collection. FRARFOL RAILWAY OOLL/SION NEAR WIOAN.--. On Sunday morning • railway Mines et • awn disastrous (baronet, so far as property im maenad, but fortunately not productive of loss of life, occurred at the junction of the Springs Branch Coal Hallway with the North Union liae, about • mile south of the Wigan station. About 20 minutes past shoot trek of 32 wagons laden with iron ors, wee hacked on to the Sprier Branch from the main line. The branch at this point is rather steep, and the engine driver in • few moments found he had not forge enough to send his waggons up the level, and he therefore ma down the Much to the level spin, for a fresh start. He crossed the facing point, sod had no ended • few yards along the down line, when • long end heavily laden luggage train from Leaden to the north, drawn by two powerful engines, was noticed approaching on the same nee. The luggage train was moving at the rate of 20 to 25 miles an hour, and as the mineral waggons were also running at • moderate speed, it was seen to be utterly impossible I. prevent • collision, and engine driven and @token jumped to the ground and fortunately escaped without injury. About • moors of yards from in facing points the two trans met, sod in • few seconds the line noted such • acne of havoc as is rarely witnessed. The engin Meshed to the mineral mimosa, end the firth op the leans train were of ovum hopeneely smashed, the measles iron work being bent sad broken as if the engines had been • couple of match bens, but the second 1 eagle* was not much injured, the chief damage being to the buffers and some of the plating at the point. Two of the waggon of the mineral assis were broken, and at least • doseit of the lunar trucks were more or lams damaged, five being completely destroyed, and their contents scattered M endued heaps upon the line. The goods were of different &motors iroa sad drapery imisig the prieripid, sad sot eery much damage was dose to these articles. A handsome bride-cake, carefully peeked, was, however, shorn of Its diseoratione by the contain. Usder the anerhiteedelm of Mr. Nieholls. the Wipe geode onager, prompt masons we labia to clear the lin, and as hands in suMei c z e d amber, aprellpon obtained, the work was rapidly part LANCASHIRE CENTRAL RELIES FUND. The monthly meeting of the executive committee we. held yeeter&y in the Maashester Town Hall; Sir J. K. Snurrizvrorra (high sheriff) presided. There Aro also prosat-Lord Egertoo, of Tattoo, Lord Edward Howard, M.P., Major Egerton Leigh, the dayor of Manchester, and Messrs. R. Gladstone, Hugh Mason, W. Roberts, G. Ash worth, M. Bo* G. L Ashworth, W. *Abbots*, jor im H. H. % Hutchinson, H. B. Farm J. Goodair, N. Eck 'ey, J. W. Mach/re, and Mr. IL Rawlins*. The Hoe. flicarrear reported that 741. 16s. 4d. had been received during the hat four weeks, and that the Ils*ce in the bank was 124,4001. 24. 4d. He further stated *at one small moll of clothing had been received, and *at more had been . seat off. The following figures show the condition of the aottoo ope ratives at the present time i compared with the lait month, and also with the commencement of the preeest year : January, frill time, 210,732; short time, 12r,,856; out of work, 158.653 ; June, full time, 288,809 ; short tiusr, 80.066; out of work, 106,111; Jely, full time, 292,448 - short time, 67,660 • out of work, 101,568 ; Au g ust, fall time, 243,=9 ; short time, 59,074 ; out of work, 102,020. The reduction in the numbers relieved daring last month lumbago 2,934, since the end of Jaauary in this year 104755, sad limos the height of the distress in January, 1863, 375,249. The expenditure of the local committees m August was 6,8781., or 2,6361. less than the previous month, and 31,5781. leis thee the corn,- 'wading month of last year. la earreetisen of the 23 unions in the cotton districts the local committees have been enabled to suspend operatics's, and in the remaining eleven twenty.frier tr ess a still rhetributing of the decrees exists is Askton,Gloseop, Preston and igan Unions, being respectively 9.24, 8.7, 4.3 4.2 in excise of the pauperism in August, 1861 ; in these unioss there are 13 committees still is operation. Although the above table glows an lacrosse in the number of factory operatives working full time, I am bound to state that there is every reason to fear that during the next month there will be a considerable change in the contrary direction. The ex ! sweetie! state of the money market, combined with the important decline io the price of yarn and goods, exceeding even in rapidity that of cottoo, has given a great check to the trade of the district ; and the only course which is likely to relieve the market is a further extension of short time, and probably the closing of many mills, when the present contracts are fulfilled. latterl 11111Afilla which stated that the following resolu tion had bees unanimously passed by the Hyde Coranuttee on the Lt inst. (Mr. R. Bell in the chair):—" this board desires to express to the Manchester Central Relief Com mittee he deep sense of the judicious liberality with which they have administered the funds intrusted to their charge, to acknowledge in especial the oourtesy and promptitude with which its applications have always been entertained, and through them to offer its most grateful thanks to those who at home and abroad have so munificently contributed to alleviate the distress in this district." _ _ A ginniCdilll7i,Ttlesupenntendence of labour was made to Stalybridge. Mr. FARNALL presented his report, which stated that on the 3rd inst. there was no increase in the number of persona receiving parochial relief aa compared with the 6th ultimo of 1861 _ _ Lord EmurroN of TarroN, calling attention to that put of the report giving the number of able-bodied men relieved by the 'nudism, inquired whether a large proportion of that men were not either incapable of work at heeds of families sickness in which rendered necessary some relief beyond the amorist of their earnings. 11[r. l~lasar . L said that such was the cue, aad in com pliance with a suggestion from Lard Egerton made the following addit'on to his report, sad proposed to append a similar explariatea to future reports :—. •la alstiag the cumber of abliebadial men who are now is receipt of paro chial relief, it is to be remembered that, under ordinary areamstarices, there are always able-bodied men who re ceive such relief, in consequence of the sickness of some of their children, or through their being unable wholly I. maintain their families. I therefore wish to striae that, is my *Moo, Dot more than 2,000 of 3,880 able-bodied men now in receipt of relief are It to be employed es public works." Hoge iiARON said, as it appeared from Hr. Faruall's report there was a large number of abliabodiad 011 the books of the guardian,. of Ashton-under-Lyn" he would state that the gmrdians had already 293 of three tsen em ployed on public works, in addition to 398 employed by the corpocaticio. The HONORARY Stemmer said the committee were under great obligation to Earl Dame for the gratuitous use during a period of two years of the warehouse helouguig to his lordship in new CearametrseL He thought they I ought not longer to trespass cm his lordship's kindness by occupancy of lb. promisee, partienlarly es, fee meow which be explained, less room wee required for the tranasotion of the commitee's business than formerly, and suggested that suitable ancommodatior should forthwith (be obtained else where. -- The committee concurred in this seggestion, sad ow the motion of Lord Egerton, seconded by Mr, liugh Mason, it was unanimously resolved That theOssitral Elowneve Com mittee desires to acknowledge the great courtesy sod LW rality with which Lord Duca has placed the commodious warehouses and ottices in New Cannon-street at the mor n.* of this committee, rent free, for *early twit years, and as it now hopes that the business of the Dilute Relief Fund sea be conducted in mailer promisee m umequeoce of the discontionsoce of the wed 4 storage far clothing and bedding, that his losciship's agent be informed that it proposes to vacate the warehouse with the least possible delay, if convenient to his lordship, and that the hon. secretary be requested to communicate this resolution to his lordship is a letter of Quits." Mr. Rswt.osom presented the following report to As committee. "Public Works ( Menufactoring Districts) Art.. 1863-64. " Public WCALS-08108, 1., St. Peter'sequare, Manchester, Sept. 12, 1864. " Up to this date 80 places (town, townships, and districts) have adopted the peovisioas at the Pohl* Works Act, and in most of them works are in progress. Tin total %annul sanctimed by parliament ls 1,850,0001. Out of this sem the Poor-law Board has ordered, and the Exchequer Loan COMMilli0•1111 have paid over, 677,6091., leaving amides of 1,272,391 k to be advanced. The several local antliontise have arranged to borrow elms equal in the whole to 1,585,3121., leaving 264,6884 to be ordered es the plena and estimates are reported on. Nearly the whole of One sum (264,6884) bas, however, bees applied for. These again show that • sum of 1,272,3911. remained to be advanced when the last return was made up. Instalments are regularly in course of being advaaced, raining this atuoust. Genesilly the works are progressing satisfactorily, bat the rate of progriments en tirely with the local authorities. Works have been and an retarded in some places by a scarcity of materials—lap, paving stones, and bricks. In some dioxins there are no usemployed cotton operatives, and in other places numbers have found work outside the Public Works Act. The sum of mosey remaniag to be advanced, 1,272,3914, will afford the local authorities means to employ • much larger number of men, if more factory ope ratives an throws oat of work daring this autumn, mid spring. The places in which there are the greatest number of men unemployed at present are Preston, Ash ton.under•Lyne, and Glossop. The corporation of Prestos ban employed large 'umbers of men during the pest year, and are sow about to dedicate 100 acres of lead for a public park, in the formation of which much work will be found. The corporations of Asbton-under.Lyne and Stalybrldge have also employed considerable numbers of disarmed men, and have recently made application for a further loan 120,0001. to be *speeded in forming sew waterworks. Several hun dred ewe may have employment on soak works almost im mediately. At Glossop there are inwards of 400 men, mostly eugaged upon Lord Edward Howard's estate. At Blackburn, Wigan. Bolton, Oldham, Stockport, sad other please, Large numbers et men are in regain work. Throe men consist of overlookars, weavers, spielers, midterm bands, miners, piece?", twisters, mixers, dyers and bleachers, fustian cutters, roller coverers, hatters, and various other branches of the peculiar °munition of the district. The weekly wages earned by day • wages and by measured work vary from 12s. up to 20s. per man. The several works in grass are ere vatted and inspected from time to Moak and re turn are obtained monthly from each place when the act is in operation. The experiment of excavating works by datelined cotton operatives has now been tried ea a huge seals. Some of the works, town severing sad house drain *, might have been considered beyond the mops of such labour, but the determination and intelligence of the men have overcome all difficulties. . . _ - ---- " ROMA' RAN Luisa; Oovenment Engineer." The following mote were made from the general fund : Aelitos, 1.1004 ; 5004 ; Henley 4004 ; Staly bridge. 2004 ; Tiotwiele, 2004 ; llotwood. 3001. ; Glossop and Hadfield, 5004 ; Prestos. 5004 • Rochdale. VOL ; Norden, 30/. (floal); Wigan, 7044 ; Oldham, 2504 ; Hunt, 1001. SHOCKING CIRCILLTY IN • Woalliowsc.—On Bettuday last, before Lord Helper mid the Nottiogliarn m o t, magistrates, Hr. Rhodes, master of Bedard Loins, tegetber with • man named Button, the assistant school master, were charged with beating one of the peepers, a boy about ten yam of age, named Fletcher. The boy aided that on Wonky morning be was ordered lb assist in soaking the bide t sad refused to do se in conesquenon of its not being his duty. Mr. Rhodes then CSAD• np, and Irish • large dial beat him about the head n'otd be meld some* wave. He mensged, however, to amyl sway to the polies station, Iron whence he was takes her the I magistrates by Ins pector Vane. Inspector Vass deposed ties the Isd's back pressated such a spectaele as' be bad mesa betas seen. It was one mom of blood, wheals, and bruises. His bed bled from a nevem wooed. Tbg magis trates convicted Rhodes in • pessity of ti., sad aid the board d gredians ought to take emptieume of tie: convic tion. Barton was dacha:god. . Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo- Mal-dice, from the evermore of the Mauritian and of the esttleamote on Use Nt est Coat of Africa. 12 E 5 I I 1 4 I ii ~ . = 2 1 2 g -1 ? x •;.; 1a .. t 2 .2e • ii , g ii IVI i A l gg 41 4 10/LACKWALL LING of PACKETS. For HILHOURNR, PORT PHILLIP. Dbect.—ltesan. Green's ship RUMMY, LIM tem, Capfuls H. T. GIBSON, will leave East ladle Decks on the sth November. call at Ply mouth. and cony ea experienced surgesa.—ApOy to P. ORRIN aM Co., 71„ Canada, LC.—Passeseren by Mis to cm proceed trent Paddingtoa to Plymouth at reduced farm by applying to P. ORRIN and Co. tor tickets. o t E32 r 4 5 c 2;4 - •4 t a tl Ai; I. a d a