The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —TITESDAY Dsc. 3. IN the Hones of LORDS yesterday, tho Earl of DERBY Aided that it was desirable that both houses should adjourn, if possible, on Saturday, and with that view he hoped their lordships would ait for a short time this day. The Sales of Reyersions Bill was read a second time. The Metropolitan Streets Act (1867) Amendment Bill was read a second time. Lord Dupree's moved for police reports of the Ertions that had recently taken place in Ire order to show sympathy with the Fenian' who had been executed in Manchester. He depre cated the conduct of a portion of the press in re presenting Allen and his companions as martyrs, and he earnestly impressed on the government the absolute necessity of impartially a dm inistering the Party Processions Act throughout Ireland, without reference either to religious or political opinions. lllThe Earl of DERBY, while doing full justice to the general—he hoped not the exclusive--loyalty of the Orange Society, said he had never hesitated to carry out the law with the utmost impartiality. He deeply regretted that a portion of the press should have represented the executions at Blan chester as dictated by political reasons. The offence was not a political one, but a simple murder. The motion was withdrawn. The Tuttle', &c.. Write Bill was read a first time. The house adjourned at five minutes past 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TVISDAY, DEC. 3. IN the HocsE of COMMONN, the LORD ADVOCATE took the oaths and his seat for Thetford. Lord &tartar, in reply to Mr. D. Griffith, who asked if it was the intention of the government to advise the Crown to confer the dignity of baronet on the late member for Andover, on account of his having vacated his seat in order to provide a seat for one of the law officers of the crown, stated that the government had no such intention, and that he should consider such an exercise of the patronage of the Crown improper, if not corrupt. Mr. G. HARDY stated, in reply to Mr. Gilpin, that it is not the intention of the government to introduce any bill on the subject of church rates. Lord STANLEY stated, in reply to Mr. C. Forster, that it is intended that the sitting of parliament shall be adjourned on Friday next till the 13th of February. The Income-tax Bill was read a third time and per. The Consolidated Fund (2,000,0001.) Bill was read a third time and The Totnes, &c., r a rtls ed ßill was read a second time, and a ls o assed through its remaining stages. Mr. Huirr moved that the house at its rising adjourn until Thursday. Mr. MAurIRE called attention to a statement made in the Pall Mall Gazette, to the effect that, though there are 200 Roman catholic prisoners in Tuthill-fields Prison, the Roman catholic priest, who has offered his gratuitous services as chaplain, is not allowed to see more than one prisoner at a time, and consequently cannot administer the rites of his religion. Mr. G. HARDY said the view he had always taken on this subject was, that every prisoner should have facility for religious worship and advice, ac cording to the form of the denomination to which he belonged. If the facts were as the hon. gentle man had stated, it did not appear to him that the visiting justices of that prison carried out the spirit of the law. Mr. NEWDEDATE said he was a Middlesex ma gistrate, and was sure the magistrates were desirous of granting every facility for religious worship, but under the appearance of liberty of worship they would not suffer prisoners to be coerced. Sir G. BOWYER thought that coercion ought to be applied to prisoners. They ought to be made to attend Divine service, conducted according to the form in which they had been brought up. The motion was then agreed to. Mr. NEWDECATS, in moving that copies of all petitions or memorials, and of all communications praying for the suspension, commutation, or remis sion of sentences of death , or of penal servitude, be laid before parliament, dwelt at some length on the necessity of certainty in the administration of the criminal law. The present uncertainty in carrying out the sentences was undermining the confidence of the country in the administration of justice. Mr. G. HARDY objected to the production of the papers in question, because almost every memorial imputed perjury to somebody. Nor had these papers anything to do with the improvement of the criminal law. Sir G. BOWYER suggested that a court of appeal in criminal cases should be estab li shed, w • would to a great extent prevent those appeals through the Home Secretary to the mercy of the Crown. The motion was withdrawn. Bills were introduced by Mr. Hardcastle, for the abolition of church rates ; by Mr. Hubbard, for the regulation of church rates ; and by Mr. Walde grave-Leslie to amend the law in respect to the sale and pur chase of ahares in railway and gas com panies. The house adjourned at a quarter past seven. THE HEALTH OF LONDOL—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar General that in the week that ended on Saturday, Nov. 30, 4,166 births and 3,318 deaths were registered in London and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rare of mortality was 28 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality lad week was 27 per 1,000 in Loudon, 27 in Edinburgh, and 26 in Dublin ; 29 in Bris tol, 15 in Birmingham, 32in Liverpool, 34 in Manchester, 33 in Salford, 35 in Sheffield, 23 in Leeds, 23 in Hull, 25 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 33 in Glasgow. Mr. Berry has furnished to the Registrar General the following in. formation relating to the water supply of Manchester. Within the municipal boundaries of that city there are at present 70,119 houses ; of these 47,624, including 1,797 beer-houses and 618 hotels, inns, and public-houses, are at present supplied internally; and 22,495 are supplied externally by means of stand-pipea. In London the births of 1,015 boys and 1,002 girls, in all 2,017 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1857-66 the average number, corrected for indeed of population, is 2,070. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,588. It was the forty-eighth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with • correction for increase of population, 1,629. The deaths in the present return are less by 41 than the estimated number. The effect of the low temperature on the public health is exhibited by a higher rate of mortality. In the week which ended November 9 the deaths were 1,195, in the three following weeks the numbers were 1,457, 1,426, 1,688. Zymotio diseases proved fatal in the same periods to 254, 284, 250, and 309 persons , and the deaths from diseases a the respiratory organs (exclusive of plithiats) were 268, 364, 376, and 440. Fourteen deaths occurred last week from smallpox, 50 from measles, 44 from scerlatins, 36 from whooping-cough, 55 from typhus, and 19 from diarrhoea. Measles was most fatal in the north and south districts, and @caddies in the north, central, and south districts. Phthisis proved fatal tolB3 persons, 246 deaths occurred from bronchitis, 143 from pneumonia, and 66 from diseases of the heart. A man, aged 50 years, died on 25th November in the Westminster Hospital from "privation." A man, aged 60 years, died on 23rd Novem ber in the London Fever Hospital from "destitution." The wife of a cooper, aged 67 years, died on 2 6 th Novem ber at 66 , Devonshire-street, St. George-in-theMiurt, of " shock to the system from fright." The deaths of four persons who were killed by hones or carriages in the streets were registered last week. 161 deaths from injuries caused by horses or vehicles in the streets have been recorded during the present year. THE SANITARY CONDITION OP LONDON.—At a meeting of the Commissioners of Sewers, held at the Gaddhall, yesterday, it appeared from the report of Dr. Le.theby, the medical offleer of health, that during the past fortnight there had been condemned in the markets and slaughter-houses 3,640 lbs. of meat as unfit for human food. It consisted of 12 sheep, 11 pip, 3 calves, 20 quar ters of beef, and 18 joints of meat ; 2,104 lbs. of it were diseased, 106 lbs. were putrid, and 1,430 lbs. wile from animals that had died from accident or disease, all of which bad been destroyed in the usual manner. During the fortnight there were registered in the City of London 74 births and 94 deaths. Of the latter 24 IMO among children of lees than five years of age, Ind 23 wen sawn persons at CO and upwards. 22 &lathe were from tuber. ruler diseases, 16 from inflammatory affections of the lunge, and 12 from diseases of a symotic character. cepting an increase of mortality from inflammatory affec tions of the lungs in the week end* December 3, *win to the said weather, the returns sabwed • satisfactory state of the public health. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1867 . tab, Intelligente. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dnc. 3. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Novill and a Special Jury.) VAN ()ELDRED, V. THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover damagee for injuries suf. fared whilst travelling upon the defendants' line. Mr. Huddleston, 9.C., and Mr. Kemp appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Field, Q.C., and Mr. F. 11. White for the defendants. The plaintiff, a young man nineteen years old, on the morning of the 26th June last went with a drover to fetch a bast from Laycock's Lairs, Liverpool-road, Isling ton. They took tickets at the Broad-street station, and just before they got to the Share:Bich station there was a violent jerking, caused, it was said, by a coupling chain breaking. The plaintiff was thrown forward, and hie face was struck against the opposite seat, but be did not know at the time that there was any serious injury. Pain, how ever, soon after set in, and on the plaintiff being examined by a doctor a few days later, it was found that he was ruptured. Ile was confined to the house for six weeks, and would moat probably have permanently to wear a tram. _ The plaintiff was called, and he stated that he was in partnership with his brother, who was twenty-four years old, In the business of a carcase butcher, which was carried on at the residence of their father, in Aldgate. Their father had been there for about eighteen months, and the of witness and his brother had been for the last year 1 • week each. Other witnesses were examined, but there was no dis tinct evidence as to how the accident happened, whether by the breaking of • coupling iron or in any other way. The Lord Met Justice, after some discussion, reserved for the full court the question whether there was any evi dence of negligence on the part of the company's servants to go to the jury. The case for the defendants was that no coupling chain had broken, and that what happened was this. Im mediately on leaving the Shoreditch station • strap-bolt of an eccentric gave way, and there was no jerk of any kind. The engine simply failed to do its work, and came to a standstill, and the train had to wait until another engine was obtained. On that day there was no complaint of an kind made by plainti f or by any other passenger, although the plaintiff saw the station-master at Highbury, and ob kilned from him a certificate that the train bad been de layed. The drover wanted this certificate to show in the event of being charged with driving the beast through Islington after time. In - the course of the defendants' cue, the jury said that they had made up their minds in favour of the defendants. One juryman, however, said that they were not unani mous upon the matter. After hearing Mr. Ruddleston on behalf of the plaintiff, the jury found a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dze. 3. (Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.) RE NICHOLAS P. ?ACHIM. The bankrupt was a merchant of Rood-lane. This was the first sitting. The unsecured debts are about 8,0001. Mews. Clarke, Anated, and Co.. of Mincing-lane, are re turned as secured creditors for 15,4091., holding as security bills of lading cf consignments, valued at 10,0001. The lonian Bank is stated to hold bills of exchange, accepted by the bankrupt, for 7,7001., against consignments of equal value. Some proofs of debts were taken, but no choice of assignees was made. SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) 101 l i Ulf in i cio , ii i !??.6"!' tken,ssor 860,000 110,000 000.000 i 600.0011. SSO.OOO 1. 0 .1 1 00 1 14177.460 0 1 /KMI 11110.0001 7,000.0001 OOLONL•L GOVIIRNX6NT 31CORITLet. 14.11 1 /60,000 DMA/ Cala 0p.c4.1V11 Do. WA e... OM. °map. a., 1017414. .... Do. 0D8106.101. ... Do.epwatilar. ada& ‘l=Da Sparal.Jaa.in i Da &mat Is& UMW Orda lierallper.lB7Bl —... . dalllo-1010 1 11.04011 Do do. 160.9 V IQ* D0.0p.a./adOctUoo' 1/^olll6Orklu.aor. 1t49,6p.0t' 1878, do .: 1 0l i a: Do. WI da. —1 100.001 Ilaa Da rltha I Par a1..1671 MOM , 111711, 204,010 .. , Da Da. M U --- Vai 'llataldeadp.e.Ap.dOc.,l Do. do. Illay&Nov." area Drox&Soalparot. Now ladk Walla Gov.. II p. asul.,lBll to We, Do. 6 p. a. 1688 to INC D0.1ac.r,1867 to 1876 Now Zaalaad Ira seat. Do. Ipar coat. Do. I par cent 1661 D0.d0.1 ail JuaodDoe' Nora Booth I p. a.,1071 Quoaalmad Gm op. ot. Do. Do. 11101 .... 6.llaalGoa I p.0.,07.71 Do. UM sad ugarda. Vialloaolp. &Jam My , Do. op. et A pril *Oa. DEDENTIIRI o.Wat i-111&— a., • , !se 0 _ 610, 2301 Bt. G.Ntho.o a.c .. . Jao.a e ri i ma IR. a—W.ll.-01. p. et , Jam & July . . 100 610.030 IL laao.dYk.6p.o./onAlly 100 1303870' N. Loa. Drlsh.4p.e.Jaa.djly 100 Wrap 51. leli.W.4p.e.Jaad July DV 112,810• fa. Do. *p.c. /wt.& July 100 17 St LAMI.W.Ep.a. Jim& July 100 1 la. 111010 ad. 4 P.o.JaaaJ017 re Bt. N. Drab/. Z. P. i D. 8., II p. ot. lob. d Aug. 100 MOD Pt 11.101ro.,4p.o.Jameigly 100 I .... R. .100t.N.1...4 p.o.dp.aoat. I 1011 103 106 102 104 101 123 90 92 29 In 102 134 id iii W 104 196 167 109 95 97 100 110 106 107 106 107 106 106 105 107 161 109 100 106 103 106 103 105 91 100 97 96 100 101 109 110 97 113 lon lob 4 169 119 103 106 103 104 103 10$ 107 100 112 113 110 Ll 2 74 - 78 . 91 46 90 92 94 96 1041 9696 103: tenl 971 - 1011 T 1031 1101 N 96 96 96 ... *7 91 96 Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 181, 1. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent.. 811. Australian Mort. Land and Finance (Limited), 5. Berlin Waterworks(Limited), 121,1. Bombay Gas (Limited), new, 21. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 215.16. Crystal Palace, 23 21. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 51. Hudson's Bay, 154. Italian 6 per cent. Bonds redeem., 1870, issued 90, 40. London General Omnibus Comp. (Lim), 1 15.16. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 581, 1. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New. 1855, 58/ t 4. !Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New, 1867, 61, 1, 4. Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), ISt, 1. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Lim.), 151. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Lim.), 5, 41. Trust and Loan Company of Upper Canada, 44. Vioeroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 73. 'MORE SERIOUS EFFECTS OF THE GALE. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Aeaiatant Judge.) John King, 27, was indicted for stealing • gold watch and chain, value 251., the property of Gottlieb Weil, from his person. The prosecutor, a German, and a member of the medical profession, at a quarter to 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, the 11th of November, was walking in Holborn, towards the City, and his coat was open at the time. When he was near the corner of Newton-street the prisoner rushed up to him, seized his watch guard, snatched his gold watch and chain from him, and ran down Newton-street with it. He was followed by the prosecutor, who called out " Stop Thief," but as prisoner turned the corner of a court he was lost sight of. He then gave infor mation to the police. The prisoner, in his defence, said that when he was at the station-house the prosecutor picked out two other persons from a number who were then brought out for identification, and afterwards fixed upon him, therefore his evidenoe could not be relied upon. The jury found the prisoner Ouitte. Herbert Reeves, warder at the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, proved that the prisoner was convicted at the Central Criminal Court for housebreaking, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. The officer Dowdell said the prisoner was the companion of the worn of thieves, and two of them were tried at the Lit sessions of this co urt (Connelly and Myers), and each sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. The AswistantsTu4e said it was really monstrous that persons could not walk in safety in the open day in the streets of London, and the public must be protected against such ruffians ; and it appeared that he was wanted for another robbery in the event of his being acquitted on this charge. The @entice* upon him was that he be kept in penal servitude for seven ma. THE POLICE COURT& _IW , TSION-HOITSK . Frederick Brand, egedlB,SiTap — ireaice to Mere. Vise, Sons, and Co., silk maroon, 76, Wood4treet, was brought before Alderman Lusk, on two charges of obtaining goods by uttering forged orders. The moo was brought forward by Detective Sergeant Hancock, and it appeared that the prisoner had goes to Yew. Hallaby and Son, warehousemen, 122, Wood street, and presented a written request purporting to be signed by Meson. Foster, Porter, and Co., of the same street, for 18 saves, value 21. 14s. Some suspicion was crested the unbusineolike character of the order, and aoordingly Mr. Westwood, Messrs. HeUsby's manager, directed • porter to accompany the prisoner to Mears. Foster, Porter, and Co.'s warehouse, but no sooner bad theyreached the street than the prisoner took to his beets. He was, however, captured by • constable, and it was afterwards discovoa that be bad successfully practised a similar fraud on Messrs. Dent, Alleroft, and Ca, from whom he had obtained 35 scarves. On being taken to the station he asked what would be done to him, and said the love of dress had caused him to do it. Mr. Wrtherhrd, from the office of Mr. Beard__ , said he was informed by Mr. Westwood that Messrs. Hallaby bad no desire to press the charge, and if the magistrate would discharge the prisoner, his friends, who were very respect able, would send him out of the country. Alderman Lusk said he could not accede to this request. The case was clearly proved, and he bad no alternative but to commit the prisoner to Newgate for trial. Mears. Hellaby could attend and recommend him to mercy at the Central Criminal Court, but he could do nothing with him tom. i application to admit him to bail was likewise re- opzreiEcExwELL, On Mr. Cooke taking his seat on the bench an applica tion was made by Police-sergeant Herbert Stammers, 4 N, on behalf of the Commisioners of Police, for several sum monses against oostermongers for obstructions. Mr. Cooke said he had fully considered the matter of obstructions, and with the other magistrates had come to the conclusion that an absolute obstruction must in future be proved before a conviction could take place. The fact of the parties being in the road with their goods would not be considered sufficient to prove an obstruction ; some real obstruction would have to be clearly proved or the sum mons would be dismissed. Mr. James Robertson, • jeweller, residing at 21, Parr. street, New North-road, appeared before Mr. Cooke on • charge of uttering • counterfeit sovereign to Mr. Arthur Hackett, the landlord of the Nightingale Tavern, in the H-road. Mhos. Wakeling appeared for Mr. Hackett ; end Mr. Lewis for the defendant. Mr. Wakeling maid that about 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning the defendant, who was an entire stranger to Mr. Hackett, came to his house and asked for change for a sovereign. Hs wished for change in order that he might pay his cabman, who was then outride. Prosecutor placed the coin between his teeth and it broke in two ; be then placed one of the halves between his teeth and it com pletely crumbled and altogether broke into five pieces. I Now it had happened to the prosecutor that he had recently received • great deal of counterfeit money and consequently suffered great loss, and acting under the excitement of the moment he gave Mr. ILobertson into custody for attempting to utter counterfeit coin. Since this occurred Mr. Hackett had ascertained that the gold was really good, although of each a friable nature, and he immediately took what steps he could towards the release of the defendant, and he now instructs me to say that he entirely withdraw, from the I charge, and is perfectly willing to make Mr. Robertson an apology as publicly as he may desire, and fur the immure ! mance he has been put to his client would make him any compensation in reason. A voice in court—No, let him bring his action. Not for Mr. Lewis mid his client had suffered great indignity and inconvenience ; he was a most respectable man, and what ever Mr. Wangling might say, the question would have to be decided in another court. . .7; the charge wee withdrawn the de fendant must he discharged. The defendant thee left the court in company of many respectable friends. Hi&i RDITORID By DIT UAW'S FOOD TO TUB aTOXAOM. bail, and lone old sad young, cLaniE.,•rith oat anatlaise ar aarnm, 117119•Pla o, DINTD OI 4 a5n010aa ....2. 7 .11 =100, b akliPili r la ft ies e:Ote try= See et lee Seiler lie Peps. It ma WO dim Ile eat Is after remsdiou.—Tbe, LA. k ; ltlb , Zr. • or N. p ar ma—Da Irony radlpktiWrjai rgo==asair a, 1. 18 load 114 uellepielreee; elipeeeee Ned oberik .J ORDINARY MARES AND STOCKS. Ma ' I Pd. I 11rt11643. Closing prices y 1 Ulm to-day esterday. I to 1 p.as. Ift. 1* I .orusei and imar __ 81 63 - I 116 PM Caledordaa et. 109 Osatelaa - 1 is sli Cantwell ll 4 - PA. 160 DablisaadDsitselJaao 74 76 U. 100 DeadukTeir4D4Abd.To 70 73 10 1 lealideadaia - - - 100 all I Do. &rip - - - ES. 100 ilow lust & Western 94 96 - 8t 100 WiW Madam Ord. St! 301 30f 90 1 St 166 Do. B. dog. 80.,N0.1 1 6 7 - BL 190 area*Northorkollead IS 16 - Bt 106 Grai*Nortborn -....! 106 107 - 8t 100 Do.A 1 A res. podls. awl 1091 110$ - BR 106 Do.Wltilep.o.lapaldlll 123 124 - Bt 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Mae& - -.- Bt. 106 Gt Boothe Weal pistil 96 08 Bt. lii OM* Waters. 4 41 43 44 1 Bt 106 Do.Bloar Val. water 5........ - .., •• Bt. 109 Do, Boath Wake - - st. 106 Do. W. 1110.-0310 - ;d 15 so 8t 116 Do. Do. N ID 31 - Bt. IV laaseshirsitY 1331 1t Issi It. 100 &&Coast 62 62 11 K 100 18f 1 0$ 19 84. ISO Do./delldes-Up.e. - - Bt 100 LiudeallfortS Wilda. 113 f 114$ 114 U. PIO Isudmillesthlrulani 77 79 78$ IL 110 MS. 0181.,Iliaoshish 47 48 91. 110 18t 100 Da Set 118$ 119 1181 klB - ilsom66p. et thllB7o 106 110 - Bt 100 MikepollbeDilield.. - - /0 13 Da is. d 0..... ..- -.- 16 a De. 11116. Jobs's-wood - - I 84. 100 laded llls 112 1111 i 84. 100 Do. lArra. a Derby. 80 82 901 9t 100 North BMWs /3 94 - ei. 100 Do.saia.,P•rig.iiiiiii U. 100 N. 8-- ' — Hamlet - 99 101 110 991 16 11$ Do. O. N. I. PURL .. - -• dls FA IGO Do. Ludo —.. 59 61 - 8t 116 Do. York 93 15 - Bt 100 Do. Carlisle ......... - - - fit. 100 Do. Mock &Darby& 195 132 - 16 aD De. _ .410. Mat& - - - - 81. 160 Nora Luisa -__ - 114 116 - 16 6 Do. do. MS— - 1 1$ pm - It 100 North 86rathlre- .. 90 62 .. limaire et. KO N. •IL Widen Jam 110 112 - et. VA Union - - 66 97 -. 110. 1/10 Anon di at - 96. 168 lialms 90 all .iiiime.Weldailkia-,ii 671 si 9 97 f 67$ BL 100 raft Tab - 10 6 Do. 0- - -.. —.. - - 0e - 81. 106 11a6erleed • Klaus, -.- 10 0 Walscloo a Wldtsball .. -, - Bon. BM. W. 11l gig.% Do. I Mares_ Sadao & Lake LirOZ Do. Preteeenee 1110.,11na1, 0 pee coat 1872.64 OaL && loaleni6p. e.g. Cope T. & Dock 411... ff 1111,Dala rinait INA loam get. 6 do Was& lt Trinket Do. 016.1LL.Met. Do. Mint Do. SA gee& Donde. Do. Sr/ pet. Nock Do. areef pet. Rock im Do. ros. I por Do. Sew de. Do. New atLofladfag.6pat. Do. It pee coot at ltootorn of Do na: A:ads. pop. 167 Do. do. do. 16,74. f oblolfo) Madras Arr. 5 p. Goal Do. Do. do. Do. 11tat sate 116116 sod Hoboos'oßs Do. I p. et, poy.l Do. If p. pay. /ULU Con. op outp.ll. Ondokitotillkand,p 5 Do. Maros do Do. Polkaed, NW°. goo. 6 per ono Do. Dad do. Do. do. do.— Do. Ponjaab —_ Do. Istbratlialille. 104 fa 3 3 3r I o 65 69 46 10 97 99 101 146 1111 11th 90 10 2 SI pa) 171 H 47 $4 88 24 30 19 21 1101 1111 11 11p 11pro 193 104 m 94 $6 161 141 90 100 89 91 —4114 104 196 97 99 93 96 49 61 96 98 Pt 88 79 81 106 106 Par i 103 106 103 103 101 103 110 JOINT *roux BANK& EMU. 111101. AC Ir VARA) A ! Mi • es AV* Assleista..... l _ Avelsl==ll. Alawasda Dmisal .11eillutkaWbra— Ds. Now. beasi I gm cd awn B o e Bonk of Now NOY N. Anodes .. o.llc India. Ilia OlnoL cd OomoNdatli . . 11aid; (L Deihl and London (L.) ZIA Linden (lboitoti) llostarnarciand*Lins.) Inglial rad Amonaon . Zon.lisnkiLdoJonairoL Nog.flaattnaaL irbartd HonglCongdBbao.Corp. Do. Now Imperial Kanklanaladi Imperial Ottawas LontiNact. Bk. Intil;(11) DoiwaDob..lB64, bites Lao.ft.olflonco,tto.(l.l, Laotian and amnion Da 714; Dadasialvolloto(L) Do. do. do I.s. CL braked Auld Loaded sad Camay. Dallo. Ir, MU p. Sad tondos J Mask_ Do.Newlas.lolLaoao pd Lanka a Boaaidzasami lac. lb IL liredn Landes & T Vs= Louth, A uwi■.iei:p.seeeprd )r■eowaftaaw,.J . 11 Mirapailltas illmitedi Mind Bank (Lim.) .. Milked ei Ausorsladds iildiaad eil at -77 N. Pro. d Do. Id 1 1 U=... NsNand Doak --- .. Now Ildith War — Nadi Wotan .... 1 Omuta Diak Damara I ii. le ol m dk . =7: . . . I Bialltitiosieslia 114=11. a a Alii;7.l - - Union et Anatrella Union at Ireland (Ihm; troika et Len4om FOREIGN ILAILIVAI ilt. I 1 . 4. I Itanart79. I Clealag prleia. I Salsa Man 1601•40 II 8} - in B ,i.Era(1.43.7p.a 8 1 16 - 1r Balitha L.l ina _ 1 11 - in 8.8yre5n.04.13. ol(L) 33 14 - 10 S 0 all all Ciatral Argentine l3 14 - - - 10 all Ce ltrixtradoo - - - - Din - 100 80 Damthorg a 911thk (L.) 13 10 41, - 18 18 Dutch Meat& 4 4}per - 10 ill 3e. -..- 114 si i k - M all Empties Oiiir;27;..- 10 a - a 0 13 European Central (L) lB 16 th• - ID all Ursa* Luxembourg - io} - 10 ill IrsothrepCthenowtia(L) U 12 - 19 mil Metken (LI - 93 all N5ar.411146•1 By the 10} - U a Da.6p.a.131. 1 Bel& goy 19 ee 14 an Northern of Prance _ 46 47 11 - 14 10 an B.lan.B.Ayra 8. 7.p.0. 4 e. all Do. Deferred ,... .-. .... 10 all Norwegian Trunk Prat - - 10 an (Mena (BthyratAlldla - 10 all Paria,lcoauandiletht. 14 3 1 4 - 1M an Parts mad °death - - Si 35 - 18 aD lathe It ritranda. (I) 9 10 - w II loyal Sardlalith -- - - gan loyal Swan& .. - - - 6 .- 1 4 all De. 7 pot oath - 10 all thatin earl Mama - 7 - 10 all l}parcent.Prel r 9 - 19 all ga p s aalo(L) 6.7 pa et 14 16} - 10 all s.4lthiAloa.• /3 14 ee 10 14 Beata lath el - -el - 10 an thathara el Dthace l2 23 - 10 an Tula sad gavels -- 1 1 -. 111 all Wath thaarthre - 8} ff - II I A Do. ii pee canCird. 9 - B) an Wert a II.W. of N _ pi 114 1011.110 N WISLI9A7IOIIS. 11It I 14. I saawast I Clatims pekes. 1 Was. ID is a ll D.Laximbeargep.esat. mn u Do. - 108 Havana and 58 92 - 100 1 Lerman* and 88 100 - 199 all Matrazis and - - - 100 De !Woad how . . - 10 *8 -. II North. el Treace 11 p 15} 111} - an 10 IDo nateChart lip et. - - - 1.1 Do. do iamP ri. at A ri 2 15 : - - 10 Ma 3y. U} 14 ) - 100 /6 . flthm lll 110 - 4 SIMI& 6p. Si- 14 8 1 - 103 loam& Tp.st N SO - II - ss. eldia•Vsa NA. N g i If • raltalltalapy - - -. 10ellreseelp.2j 80 _ lathe, 3 per et.e. ' 2 - 4 a ills II 1 11 171 1 1 17 II Pm 3 I 2Ws 65 66 11 •OA 31 69 dl. 64 6&a 6 6•m par 16m 24 % 62 65 ES Et 9 10 4 9m li TAI. 99 71 SO DO Ds 10 7A4 9 7AL 6 7 ldis pall 2729 is 11. 69 8 8 2 dia 8 0 441 86 sa I LOSS OF TWENTY•SI% LIVES. GREAT YARMOUTH, MONDAY. - . This morning, during a gale from N:N.E., with • heavy sea, the Gorleston lifeboat Rescuer went out to the assistance of a brig on the Scroby sands. They res cued 17 of the crew, and were returning to the harbour, when just as the lifeboat was about to enter, and close to the bar, a fishing bagger, named the James and Ellen, struck her on the quarter. The lifeboat, which was under full sail at the time, at once capsized. The lifeboat's crew oonsisted of 16 men. She at once turned bottom upwards. Most of the crew orthe wrecked vessel as well as of the life boat, in all 26 men, were drowned. Only seven men were saved by clinging to the capsized boat. They were taken on board a email boat, and transferred to the steamtag Andrew Woodhouse, which brought them into the harbour. Most of the Gorleston men were married, and had children depending upon them for support. The lifeboat drifted to the beach. She was followed by the lifeboat Refuge, which picked up one of the men, John Sheen, aged 30 years. He wen quite dead. The Rescuer, which belonged to a private company, was capsized on the same spot in January, 1866, when 13 beachmen were drowned. Crowds of people, with the wives and families of the drowned men, lined the pier at the harbour's mouth, and as the Refuge returned the scene was heartrending. The ill-fated boat is a salvage boat, belonging exclusively to the beachmen of Gorleston, and in no way connected with the National Lifeboat Institu tion. There ice, however, a fine self-righting lifeboat belonging to the institution at Gorleaton, but hitherto the headman have not made much use of it. LIVERPOOL, TUISDAY. The tempest which swept the east and west coasts of England and the Irish coast has gradually subsided, but the accounts received in Liverpool yesterday show that although the wind has stone down the sea continues tre mendously high. The Lydia Williams, which went ashore on Salt Island, near Holyhead, is likely to become a wreck, as only a portion of the after hatch dries at low water. The vessel is being dismantled, and nothing can be done unless by the sasistance of divers. A brigantine, laden with palm oil, ivory, and gold dust, is reported, under date of Galway, Dec. I, to be on shore on Sheep Island, having been driven on to the land during a gale on the 29th. The gunboat Whiting had left Galway to assist her. The Smyrna, from °dens, is reported ashore at Hull, and two tugs had been despatched to her assistance. The schooner Scotland, from Chester for Swansea, got on the shore at the end of the Holyhead breakwater, and soon became • total wreck. The master and two nen were taken off the wreck by Mr. Rigby's men, one of whom died from exhaustion on landing. The body of a coy, supposed to have belonged to the Scotland, had been washed ashore. The Richard Jackson, from the Ilediter rsinean, is reported ashore at Boulby, and the Erin of Dublin is o wreck in Belfsst Lough. The Urgent, of Newry, from Toronto to Portaferry, is ashore in Bangor Bay, and the schooner Mary sunk at 'Whitstable. Two vessels from Taganrog, the Chemises for Marseilles, and the Victory for Shields are reported to have foundered near Malta. The Hornet, from Newhaven to Sunderland, has been abandoned off Bridlington. The Paquebot de Brest, No. 3, and the Jeanne Adeline, have been wrecked at Bideford, and the brig Derwent, from Rotterdam to (islets, has been lost in the Gulf of Coron. The American ship Arabian, bound from Bremen to the Tyne, seen off Shields on tho 26th November, has not since been heard of. SOUTHAMPTON, TUISDAY EVE-VINO. The weather baa been very bad on the coast of France. The Channel Island mail steamer due here last night has not yet arrived. The Havre packet due here early this morning did not arrive before noon to-day. The St. Melo packet due here also early this morning did not arrive. The Indian mail packet Sumatra which arrived here to-day from Alexandria experienced most frightful weather at the entrance of the channel. She was FS hours making 20 miles. The wind blew &strongest from the north-west. A seaman was blown out of the rigging into the sea and drowned. The Sumatra proved a splendid see boat, but at times she was in fearful peril owing to the violence of the wind and the terrible sea she encountered. VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN. The first annual meeting of the subscribers and friends of this charity, established at Gough-house, teen's -road, Chelsea, was held yesterday afternoon at Hanover-agnate Rooms; Sir WILLIAIII FERCI:WiON, Serjunt-Surgeon to the Queen, occupying the chair. Before the report was read, Sir William delivered an address upon the origin of the institution. At the close of the bon. baronet's introduction, which wis listened to with evident interest by a nume rous audience, the majority of whom were ladies, Dr. E. Ellis, the honorary secretary, read the first annual report of the committee of management, which states that the out-patients department of the hospital was opened on the sth of November in last year, and since then, until the sth of November In this year, 5,147 attendances of out patients have been recorded, on each of which occasions advice and medicines have been supplied. These out patients, afflicted with every variety of disease to which children are subject, came to the hospital not only from Chelsea, which has, of course, contributed a largo share, but also from Battersea, Brampton, Belgravia, Fulham, Walham-green, Westminster, Pimlico, Knightsbridge, Kensington, Hyde-park, Bayswater, St. John's-wood, Lam beth, Brixton, 'Putney, Stockwell, New-eress, and Wande worth. Up to April in the present year the funds of the charity forbade the introduction of in-patients, but at length six beds were provided, the neasesary furniture procured, a nurse engaged, and on April 25th the first in patient was received at Gough-house. Not many weeks went by before the number of beds was doubled, and by the middle of June twenty-four beds bad been provided. Altogether, up to the sth of November, thirty-nine in-patients bad been admitted, comprising some of the severest forms of medical and sur gical diseases ; and so far the bill of mortality is clean— there had not been one death. The in-patients have been sent not only from London and the suburbs, but from different parts of the country , such as Bedfordshire, Sus sex, Hampshire, he. Of our thirty-nine in-patients, twenty-eight have been discharged cured or greatly re lieved, and eleven remained in the hospital on Nov. 5. The income of the charity bad amounted to 1,5601., and the expenditure left 5784 in hand. On the motion of the Rev. A. G. W. Blunt, seconded by the Bishop of labium, the report was unanimously passed, and after lIIMIONSI other gentlemen bad made earnest appeals on behalf of the in stitution the proceedings were brought to a dose with a cordial vote of thanks to Ski obsincas. PROM LAST NIGHTS GdZETTE. ism= Os smarms Arn MOTH= Eurrrourras TO PI omaxm AT TUB 017101 01 TNT 01111 OTWITTAR, 0001 T OP narsurrar, luaroaumperzur.l itAIILDHPTIL Walla! Hrwr Lleson-street. llaryleboneiroad, coach builder, to surrender Dec. it, at 12. Weimar( Hamar HINIHROO, Palace New-road, Lambeth, com mercial clerk, Dec. 16, at IL ABRAHAM ILasatar, Hydetosd, Hozion, baker, Dec. 16, at 12. Outlaw Jona Baas; Brosoky,ilkidleses,paleter,Dec.l6,atli WILLIAM Mamas Harmon, Denmark-street, Camberwelll commission mink Dec. 16, at 12. loom Joan Sourmaz Paaaorr, Potterspury, Northampkue shire, outrider, Dec. 16, at 12 CRAW.= BRooKBAHR, Leader-street, Chelsea, eller, Dec. 16, at 1. Homed vktu wnaus 0000. &wino, led Crosemnare, Crlpplasata, and Casterbury-terrace,ffelworth, printer, Dec. it. et 1. Jam Thomas Acorn, Hastings, fly proprietor, Dec. 16, at I. Jannelloorm, Westbury road, Paddington, °manned= mint, Dec. 17, st Jona HAnallt, Hereford-road, Demister, foreman to a tailor, Dec. 17, at IL CHAU= BOHM, Elizabeth-terrace, Camberwell, baker, Dec. IT, at 1. 0110101 . CHARLZe AUBE', Cornwall-road, Hammersmith, town traveller, Dec. 17, at 1. Sense finuttir, Ayiesbury.st., Clerkenwell, baker, Dec. 17,at 1. Tnonu Wan, New.roodr, fit George's.in•the-Esid, boarding house manager, Dec. 17, at CHAIM 110agarliatault, Devonshire-road, Wandsworth•road, and Old Jewry, surveyor, Dec.l7, at 2. Tnolus WADI, Colchester, Uoensed victualler, Dec. 17, at t 1118801 BANCROIT, Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane, Iste hew tenant 6th Fusiliers, Dec. 17, at 2. JAMM Watims Hoaan, Oxford-street, hairdreiner, Jan. Kali RICHARD WRIGHT, Bemingford Abbots, Hunts, and Mks, Cambridgeshire, farmer, Dec. 16, at 2 Jamas Dolma, Boman-rd., Old Ford, late beerseller, Dec 18,st1. 080101 Gasmr, Bowater-pl., Greenwich, builder, Dec. 18, at JOHN OSBORN Stumm, Gloucester-row, Walworth, hosier Dec le, at 2. JOHN Timer, Princes square, Kennington, pianoforte manufac turer, Jan. 8, at 11. JOHN BATITON BTAItT , Loogworth, Berkshire, farmer, Jan. 8, at 11. Jana Seinen, Central Bydenham, cabinet maker, Jan.B,stlt Bina! Home, Addington-square, Camberwell, brewer's fore man, Jan. 8, at 2. SANDIA HATWOOD, Wed Malvern, Worcestenhire, hotel keeper, Dec. 18, et 12. EDMOND HMO, RUMOR Fitawarren, Wiltablre, late farmer. Dec. U at _ 11. __ _ _ Bedford , share broker, Dec. 16, at 11. THOMAS BTAISFRILD Halifax, grocer, Dec. 16, at IL Joeira 11A10111T, takefileld, publican, Dec. 16, at 10. Jaime DOUGHTY, Liverpool, chemist, Dec. LS, at 11. HENRY ROVCIIII, Liverpool, bookkeeper, Dec. 16, at U. JOHN Sem, Li 1, coal dealer Dec. 16, at 11. Janis Gamow; llartford, Cheek., innkeeper, Dec. 17, at 11. Britain ANDRZW, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton spinner, Dec. IT, at 11. Lion WORN, Manchester, cork cutter, Dec. 13, at 11. HRNRY Wason, Manchester, clothes dealer, Dec. 13, at 12. BRANS GOLDINRO and JOSEPH ROBRIBRIG, Newcastle-upon- Tyne and South Shields, plcture-frame manes., Dec. 18, at IL Armor RAZ LLOYD, Miglintreet, Caneden-town, housekeeper, Dec. 14, at 10. JoSEPe DA/111, Orford, Suffolk, pork butcher, Dee. 16. at 3. lIRIGIT MARLIN, rn Kidderminster, opera dig, Dec. 14, at 11. HUGH Turin b arrow -in-Fun grocer, . IL at 10. JOHN DOUGLAS, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, labourer, Dec. 16, at 10. I SAW= CLUT, Bilden, late , Dec. 14, at IL JOSEPH WALDO, Loegton, Btadordsh., potters' gdider.Dec.l4.at 11. HUSSY BRIGHT, Soutanes, companies manager, Dec. 16, at 1L THOZABSHIFILUI, Leeds, grocer, Dec. 19, at It. DANIEL LNHA, Manchester, commission agent, Dec. 17, at 94. Joan GUILFORD RRYNOLDS, Ardwick, Manchester, pickle manu facturer, Dee. ,at 9e. 'imam" ELLIS, 17 Anemia, Manchester, mechanic, Dec. 17, at 94. ILIOHARDSON blarcau, Brampton, Derbyshire, late innkeeper, Dec. 16 at 11. 109 n M 'Boon, Chesterfield, baneyman boolinaker,Dec.l6,at 11. WILLIAM BODALL, Church Greeley, Derbyshire, beerbouse keeper, Dee. 19, at 11. M• C7N41.11, Otley, Yorkshire, Honer, Dec.l6, at 12. DAVID WOODSMAN. Huddersfield, beerseller, Dec. 23, at 10. JOHN Manliest Lockwood, Yorkshire, beerhowle keeper, Dec. 23, at 10. Owning Hricaida, bleitham,Yorksh., yam !winner, Dec. 23,at 10. WILLIAM BLACKING, Dawlish, Devonshire, baker, Dec. 14, at U. JOHN EAUNDIRS, Milton, Backs, grocer, Dec. 14, at 10. Jonn Morritont, Swinton, Notts. lace maker, Dec. 24, at 104. WILLIAM Munoz HANNINCI, Nottingham, smallware dealer, Dec. 14, et 104. Bong= WILIJAN DICKINSON, York, druggist, Dec. 14, at 11. EDWARD Clines, Worcester, picture frame maker, Dec.l7,at 11. Gnottem Hoooson, Newcastle-upon-Tye., late licensed victualler, Dee. 16, at 10. JOHN FLESCHIMI., Hurst, Lancashire, engineer, Dec. 19, at 12. ANDREW Williamson, Ashton-under-Lyne, overlooker over power loom, Dee. 19 at 12. William PRATT, Leominster, Berefordsh., baker, Dec. 17, at 12. WILLIAM OAT, Pembroke Dock, house builder, Dec. 14, at 9. Ccirmanyßinez,Newcastlennder-Lyme,accountant.Dec.l4,l4ll. JOHN BOOED, Mosey, Staffordshire, wheelwright. Dec. 14, at 12. WILLIAM 000 M, Gateshead, Durham, builder, Dee. 14, at 11. BANIRtiFTCIIO4 Nov. mo. Imam N>zW a limizion. Manchester. commission Moat Nov. 26. Jose BULL, Huntingdon, botcher. DECLAMATIONS or DMDININL JOHN PTA Eland Asmara Piano, Barton upon-Trent, brewers— Snd dividend of 3a. SA., any Thursday, at Kinnear' s, Blrming• ham. TICIMAN, Birmingham, manufacturing jeweller-Ist dividend of is. 10id., any Thursday, at Kisumu's. Birmingham. BURT OILY, Leicester. ironmonger -Ist dividend of is., any Monday at Harris's, Nottingham_ . . . Hiner Briar, Sutton Benner, pliyakian-Ist dividend of $1.1., any Wednesday. at Acraman's, Bristol. .Tsiess DALCILII2III, Bristol, draper-1d dividend of la, any Wednesday, at Amman's, Bristol Jona PHILLIP., CWIIIAVOR, ld dividend of 6d., any Wednesday. at ACIIIMWS, BICIMAItD Lii (separate estate), Burnley. Lancashire. cotton znaaufasturer—lst, dividend of 17s, lid., any Tuesday, at Mor gan's, Manchester. UTLEY - IDE Lo, Burnley, Lancaahlre, cotton rr,annfacturers—Mt dividend of Sr. .Id., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. SEWER]) ANDREW, Lawton, Cheshire, late coal proprietor-Ist dividend of Is., any Wednesday, at Turner'!, Liverpool. lehog, farener—Ynd dividend of fled., way Wedneadi7, at Turner's, LiverpooL i•iv!opaps. Dec. 19. C. 8. Mercer, Chalk.farm.road, licensed victualler— :an. 8. I. Lewis. Eldon-street, Finsbury, furniture dealer—Jan. 8. W. Winch, Daniel-street, Bethnal-green-road, timber mer chant—Jan. 8. Uranie Cecile Dentate, George-street, Portman square, dreannaker—Jan. 7. A. K Wheetaok and T. B. Turner, Lltchurcb, Derbyshire, wire weavers—Jan. 7. Bev. J. M. Bar field, Norwell, Nottinghamshire, clerk—Jan. 7. Y. Case and J. Came, Lekester, woolstaplen—Dec. 19. F. Green, Bristol. Inn keeper—Dec. 19. J. Braham. Bristol, optician—Dec. 19. F. Harry, Ham Mills, Olamorganshlre, miller—Dec 18. J. Carbon, New castle-upon-Tyne, boot sad shoe dealer --Dec.. 18. H. Bidders, Temiluim, Kent, brickmaker—Dec. 18. P.. Wiles, Faversham Kest, poulterer—Dec. 17. 1. Edward; Mobl, Pllntahlre, watch maker—Dec. 17. J. Pam, Mold, grocer—Dec. 17. M. Potter, Pickering, Yorkshire, saddler—Dec. 18. W. Simister, Barthian, Lancashire—Dec. 18. W. Hartl Southport—Dec . 17. H. B. Hallo, SoUhall, Warwickshire, ra ilway station mister. PAZT29018.0% DthOOLVID. F. Bayley, 0. ilchirnis, and W. Evans Borth, Cardiganshire, soda water manufacturers—J. Edmondson, B. J. W. Whitehead, and J. H. Llghtbown, Blackburn, drapers, so far as regards J. H. Lightbown—J. Parkinson and J. Pringle, Shirley, Hampshire, schoolmasters—G. bullory and J. Sollory, Nottiam, plumbers —C. K Bin, B. P. Drew, and J. Campbell. 11Mstow, Ester, petro leum warehousemen—J. P. Campbell and A. Fletcher, Liverpool, cotton rwokers—A. Burton, Frainfteld, Sussex, and S. Burton, Rendleeham.road, Clanton-8. Peters. W. Owen, and 8. Owea, Coventry, manufacturers of 'watery—Charles Allen and Christo pher Allen, Mount-street, Grosvenornquare, UPl:wig/Ten—Z. CTOMIIU24I and C. Mitchell, jun., Liverpool, accountants—C. T. ley and H. Stephens, Bristol and Salisbury. agricultural eh D. W. Lees and C. Calif., Chapel place, Poultry, mer chants—J. Weetaway and C. J. Brown, Great Peter-street, West minster oilmen—A. Robinson and D. Wo,Abouse, Mashorough, Yorkshire joiners—W. Stephens and W. L. Bellamy, Preataimx, Radnorshire, attorneys—J. Wimpenny and T. W. Green, Raw. teustall, surgeons-J. L. Roes and R. R. Roes, Manchester, oum mission merchants—J. Gould and T. Gould, Uphill, Somerset shire, coal merchants—C. Reunion and J. Rawlingson, &nth wold. Suffolk, cabinet makers—G. Hawkaleysuxl R. O. Featinond, Cubitt-town, Poplar, drapers—A. T. Becks and J. M. Talbot, Bristol Brietol Iron Works Company)—J. Munch and W. Munch, maoh,don-place ; North-mews, Burton-crescent : and Bernard mews, Little Guildforffstreet, veterinary surgeons—W. Norris and M. H. Franklin, Francis-street, Newington-butts, cabinet manufacturers—A. Cloutte and J. R. Clnutte Horsham, Wilt shire, schoolmasters — Sell , J. P. Self, J. D. and J. J. Hill, City rood, auctioneers, so far as regards J. J. 11111-4. Allen, sen., J. Allen, jun , and G. H. Allen. Great Malvern, boot manufacturers, so far as rerds J. Allen, sen.—A. W. Water -la and H. Clothier. Melcnmbe &61e, Dorsetabire, drapers—J. King, F .1. Sargood, F. T. Bannon!, and J. A. Ewen, Moorgotestreet-buildrngs, City. and Dunedin, New Zealand, warehousemen, so tar as regards J. King—J. King. F. J. Sargon]. and F. T. Sargood, Sloorgate street-bundinge, City, and Melbourne, Victoria, warehousemen, so far as regards J. King. ecorcit szquxers-trion. EOM? CUR?, Gourock, Innkeeper, Dec. 10, at the Tontine Hotel. Greenock, JOHN WATNON awl ALEXANDER RENFREW. Govan, power loom cloth manufacturers, Dec. 0. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Joan CLARK, deceased, Edinburgh, clothier, D. 6, at Stntth's Rooms. Edinburgh WILLIAM LAMONT, Glasgow, potato merchant, Dec. 10, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ISAAC IMCMAIIAN, A IiAN HOPI. and ROBERT Weems, Glasgow, Hamilton Ontario, and New York, merchants, Dec. 7, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow, LINCOLN'S-INN- Ella D 8 HOTEL COMPANY (LIMITED). —The ordinary meeting of the shareholders of this oom pony was held at the Inns of Court Hotel, on Friday last, Mr. William L. 011ard in the chair. The report of the directors stated that the purchase of the Inns of Court Hotel had been completed ; that the business of the hotel VMS steadily increasing ; and that arrangements Lad been made with the debenture holders which would enable the Lincoln'i•inn-fields portion of the hotel to be completed. On the motion of Mr. Fairman, a shareholder, the report was adopted, and ordered to be printed and circulated. Great confidence was expressed ea to the future success of the company by the shareholders present, who were unani mously of opinion that a portion of the remaining shares should be taken up, and that the works should he resumed at once, in anticipation of the completion of the arrange ments with the debenture holders. A considerable num ber of shares were subscribed for in the room. After some further resolutions a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors closed the proceedings. ROYAL INIEETTETION OF GREAT BRITAIN. —At the general monthly meeting on Monday last, Sir Henry Holland, Bart., M.D. D.C.L, F.R.S., president, in the chair, Mr. George Willoughby Romans, 1.C.E., F.R.G.S., Mr. William Daniel Michell, and Mr. Morgan Breathy M.LC.E., were elected members of the Institution. [Advertisement. J HOLLOWAY'S PELLE. Im purity of the StoesL—in esoet human acts choice of a right or a wrong way usually exists. The right way to preseree or restore health is to keep the blood pure and the corporeal functions regular. These abloom are Quietb and fully obtained by Sol loway's Ramie ph i . which purge from the system all morbid matters before they have caused any merlons derangements : or if mischief have been atteedy produced, they arrest its progress. and repair its devastations. This is the only rational treatment, ever see, always efective. When the e&tts lam when the Dorm tall la Mir dety.abea the appetite Ia caprielaaa sad the digestion is at tants. Wee &dilatable pills will readily raorgaolee the disordered aellona. 16 a 2 MARKET& COTTON.—LinuiPooL, Die 3.—Market (Met ; prim egi irregular. &Limited lake today 8,000 bake, kale lA A weeulaticm mod effort 2,000 AZIMICSO, NA to : 000 Partum, *c ., 70. to Md. : 200 Maraoham, 71d. to 7 - 100 Macefo and Bathe. 6d.; 300 itio. 71 to 74d. i Joo 6401-0 . 0... 61d. to 12d.; 4.750 ,Burnt, ad. to 6 .; Beino l . Sande, ke , aid. to W.; VA Pez,4 Pak uerah 5/1. ; lair Uoiira. wuttee, 66d.: lair Id. : fair Bengal, 4 : fair is Memad tiam 90. ; tak henast, ; middling &wads, iii. ; middling °. OVITON GOODS.—MAIMIRMIIt, yarn market continues flat, and only a small business has been tnuulmed Prices per lb. under laat week's been The feeling . of d under which the market labouring s in somewhat more seriously felt In cooseq of reports thatgr. John Baynes, one of the oldest anti most respectable spinners and manufactunrs at Blackburn, had stopped parmeof. nth afternoon there was a meeting of his principal creditors at llao. cheater, and the statement of his 'dein was so far astislackt, that It was arranged that he should continue to carry on nem, and again lay the state of his affairs before them at the egad of the nest six months. In cloth the depression of the market has motioned without abatement shine buff Tuesday, and pri or, have been molar, atough IS is almost Impossible, from the absence of business, to soy exactly to what extent value, given way. To-day sellers have only to get offers at exoestinsly low priers, and the market closes upon a very small automat of svnann,-einon WOOLLEN.—Lanne, Die. 3.—The attendance of maniac. taxers and merchants at the cloth halls this morning has been small, and the transfer of goods has also been limited. As is customary at this period of the year few transactions of any Importance have taken place, and the selections which have been made have beeu entirely of a sorting-up description In consequen.m of many of the wholesale hones being now en. gaged. In making preparations for stocktaking, few re. vas of out town houses have been present, and one who have made their appearance have 'mimed themselves with making purchases solely in a...me:owe with their Immediate requirements, end have not been much engaged even In making choice of spring sample,. but appear more Inclined to wait until the commencement of the season than to speculate to any amount before the trade has fairly set In. In the coloured cloth ball the demand baa main been very miscellaneous, and has embraced a sprinkling of pinto cloths, together with a few coatings and tweeds ; but the trans actions in all cases have been conducted with great unbolt. Tweeds, which have been in such extensive demand, do not new form any exception to the general treader of ordinary geode, but are equally carefully selected, and purchases are only made where necemity requires. Stocks are new Lst accumulating, and purchases are made upon much easier terms than they were a short time ago. The cold weather may perhaps be said to bare caused a little more animation In the heavy goods dgartmees of the white cloth hall, as a few parcels of beavers and Ewers have changed hands. which Is not generally the case at this ad vanced period of the season, but as the previous transactions which have taken place have generally been upon the hank*. mouth principle, orders which now come in have to be execund from the stocks now In the hands of the manufacturers ; the amount of busbies done has, however, not been large, jut simply what may be termed the " gleaning" of the season. the white hair.list trade has not shown any signs of alteration, !sat baa again been conducted upon the same limited scale as pre viously reported, and the business done has been merely nominaL Dee. 7.—At to-day's market a moderate mpely of Inglish wheel, which sells slowly at prices rather In West of buyers. Foreign neglected, although holders would give my ls. tots. per qr. on all bat the very best descriptions ; still this reduction does not induce boyars to operate, except in retail ,e immediate requirements. Barley of all descriptions ratter dearer. Bras and peas unaltered Oats more off more 11..4 at rather more money. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Whest, 10,169 qrs. ; barley, 492; oats, 829; beans, 9,670; peas, Wet, MS. leswicH, Die. S.—There was a moderate supply of wbus offering to-day. &yen were unwilling to operate unless at decline of L. to Ye per qr., which farmers generally ware in. disposed to accept, so little business was done. Barley not 10 freely shown as of late, and all qualities were la per qr. dare Beans and peas firm. UM*. DiC. 3.—We have a very theatre wheat marts, but as factors do not press sales prices most be written out, luny as last week. A sharp demand for barley at Et per advance. Oats and beans more Inquired after, and mks. favour of sellers. LIT WOOL, D.C. 3.—Today's market way fairly attended, sad for wheat there war an improved demand at about prams prices. Flour neglected, but prices remain unchanged. lute corn iu limited request at about la per quarter decline fits last market day. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Beans ,Zarr. Man), ed. per quarter dearer. You inactive, and Ia per guns lower. Luis, Die. 3.—The weather continued open to the end of the week : early yesterday morning we had a violent gale of wind, with sleet, from the north-west At to-day's market the sappy of wheat was short ; good dry qualities maintained hut wee prices : samples wanting condition were a dull sale, end Is v qr. cheaper. Barley lees showing than last week, end prices is per qr. higher, choice malting making 444. per qr. Brink; qualities 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Beans and oats, prime tt. altered. Per imperial qr. to the grower:—Wheat, white, nes. weight. 6111 a to gate. per imperial bushel, 76a to 80s. ; din red, alibi. to nibs., 06a. to 70e.: barley, best Chevalier mat tag. Maw to Whs.. 41s. to 44a ; ditto runs, Chevalier d id .. albs, to Allbs., 395. to 41s. ; este, Stabs. to Sax.. 2.55. to to beam, esios. to oaths., 465. to 48s. ; peat maple, 63114, to 6111 .. 465. to 480. NIWCA.ITLI-UPON-Tut; DEC. 3.—The weather has at kart. assumed a wintry appearance, severe frost, with a good coverts: of mow. At our market this morning we had a moderate sho of wheat from the growers with fair arrivals from the coast. stl the major part having passed direct. Into the hands of the Mlles • very subdued feeling pervaded the trade, so few transmit. occurring as to render our quotations comparatively somas: The same remarks will apply to Boar. Baiting barley be: firmly. Grinding less Inquired for. Beans and peas quite a dear. Oats held for IL advance, which tends to check sai SALESEICRT Dec. 3.— Th ere was a moderate supply of all seriptions of grain, bat rather a thin attendanoe of buys: Budoess In wheat was limited, and prices were the turn Mims: of the buyer. No alteration in the price of flour, with a dull.:. Good malting mmples of barley were In request., at tall prices but other qualities were a dull sale at little I.pe money. The e guides for malt were inactive, and maintained late rata I: other descriptions of grain trade dull, and prices nominally m altered. Wheat, Bea. to 78a. ; barley, 335. to 465. ; oats, Ma Us. : beaus, ins. to 5;15.: peas, 40s to 54a. ; rye, 20a. to Ms pe qr. ; tares. ss. od. to 7a per bushel ; flour, 465. to 525, per not malt, 655. to 72a. pea qr. CATTLE—SLUM(Iir, Dec. i—Ogir market this mornln. was again very largely supplied with beast., but good thin , were somewhat scarce, there heirs a greater demand for the description of animal, and late plum were firmly maintsolml In rougher setts transactions ruled glow, but at length a dear anoe was effected, though at little eager rates. The supply ot mates* was not so large as at the last two or three markets. but notwithstanding sale were dull, and on all descripume there wen a small decline. Very little business doing in TI MM, fee being on offer. The pig market was well represented auk all descriptions, and a good deal of business was done, pried remaining about the same. Bed ox beef, Ile. dd. to lb td per score cow and heifer ditto, 10e. to if,.dd. : madam 0 . to ; downs, d.: to fa. to 7til.: fresh pork, 7,1 to 7id Peso bacon. ad, to hid. : dr r a i l tto, 9d. to Hid.: swan packets per score, In. to 9s. ad bona pip, a. t , ]d.: sweet pickled hams, 9d to l per (lurk' old store pip, lls. to 14e. each. TRLFFIe RETURNS. SAIMAA= !Ibis fir Mir- 'h W, Ti. owe. mon. &sada. 19w. 106. Week ending Nov. IL A f t A Detroll and . o.liinukee.... 110 —.— 8,724 SlO Great Western of Canada . 349 13.313 13..344 Week eadlng Nov. 90. . Glasgow at South Western. 249 10,948 MIA Week ending Doc. 1. Metropolitan BREAK-DOWN ON !EX LONDON AND Nonni WE,. TI MN RAlLwAY.—Yeatarday, the London mail and nein . mena r , train was detained for nearly an hour at l'pta three miles from Shrewsbury, in consequence d an accident which had blocked the line. About dens o'clock a goods train was proceeding along the down list for Shrewsbury and Chester, when the tyre of one of tas wheels broke as the train wee mounting • steep bank' ata the wagons being thus suddenly checked ran into co another, causing some damage and blocking up the list On the arrical of the mail the officials of both trains, silif by some of the passengers, set to work, and in the ono of less than an hour a way was made for the etpc* which proceeded on its journey, the passengers banii suffered no greater inconvenienoe than that of an hart detention on a bitterly cold day. It is only nine days* an accident precisely similar in its details, but Worn • netely attended with loss of life, happened on the star spot. Rear your infants with Du BARRY'S RIVALEV - ; CnilOniAra POWDER, In tins at It cups, ;24 cups, sa 6 . 48 cogs, lie. ; Sou cups, lea. ; 676 cups, Us., or One WAY P' cup. it is more Aclieions, Villa, and nourishing than best concentrated beef. Also to strengthen invalids r; delicate children.—De Barry Oa, 77 Ragent-guadrant London. and all grocers and cbentsla—rAstvarliseinanti BIRTHS, MARBLUINS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 1109DL ti. —December 1, at 11, Kearriagta the wife of daughter CHARLTON.—Derember 1, at Albion-place, Hyde-part .squar. the wife of & Charlton, Eq., of a aou. _ PRITCHARD. December I,at Cambriao-roed, Richmond, kale! the wife of Major G. D. Pritchard, of a daughter. RlNG.—December 2, the wife of G. C. Wag, Req., of West Lodge, Murky, of a daughter. Ski ITH.—December 2, at Oreett-terraite, Hyde-park, the elk R. H. Smith, Esq., of a tau. VlRSOlL—December 2, at Ivy Mount, Stretford, the elfc rR R. W. Virgoe, Lai., of a son. MARRIAGES. CAMPBELL— PHILLOIT. November 30, at St. He Hanover-equare, R. H. 8. Campbell, Esq.. to Apes Sal widow of the late Major J. Mihail, 11.E.1.C.5. CLAY—ELLMT.—November 30, at the parish church of Hooch ton-laflprtog. by the Rey. sktpsey, H.A. Alfred (lay. . ta of the late I. Clay, Mg., of Herrington Hall. ihours. Marianne Pemberton Elliot, niece of CI. 3.11/ot, Esq., of H°.o . too Hall, Durham. READE—WAILING.—November 30, at the church .1 Willesden, b the Rey. H. St John Rude, th P ritt. C. .10. 1 !• vicar of Cam and chaplain of Magdalen College, th" . . to Ymnsa, daughter of the late 11. B. & Waring, EN.. a ow back Hall, Yorkshtrc. DEATHS. ALBERLS —December 1, at Cornwall-terrace, Recent's rorl Albers, Esq., aged ee. COOPEJL —December 1 , at Yew Cottage, Amerham.ned. mei, Mary widow of the late 6 Coolst k '" ' medhe CASPBELL.—Deoeniber 1, at Clifton, Oloncestershin'. Richards. widow of J. D. L. Campbell, Esq NEWTON.—December 1, Mary Elizabeth, wldnw of Ow Newton. of Aloooletry Howe, hi the candy of Manna • RORtRTS —December 1, at Arabella.row, PImIInL Nr YEA Rub lt e r a /LEl " .—Dece .o mber 1. at Bryanston-etteet. Lop 4(4 ' Prot, the wife of J. Yeardley. aged 51. Petaled eadl'obihhol hy - Itnesett Los RAIN. el , Ift `a: . ; L ',hard-street, la the My et London. Prow. .• Ofllee. to Lomberd-street bt the Psoolaai of Wiutdrism - WEDINSDAT, Damon= 4.1 W. U r MAIO 050.010 10 2—j 12 6 4. 11 10 21 ail 16 17 6 a. 62 64 11 12 4 a , 36 17 6 6, T 91 49 151 18 19 29 31 34 112 ne 38 1 ,83 21 45 47 41 41 7 IS 88 90 1.11 10e 1031 lii i IG4 2 at 121 12 61 564 - 26 .... 431 89 Is 1 ii, -- , r a. I LA] Pi* aW seta Ph girl ail ll i 13qp nm Mao st trod Wel Oft *ft the i MI !IA( LL win Oak 1 *Pa aim L M tarts mob* 111. gr