The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-17 00:00:00

F . • _ , , EWSPA.PER -• tj 1141111 iTe ` s " . " • tS aliaX THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OTAr —The favourably-known clipper !MA L a En A 1 10 years, loading in the London IhreCT ste w This vessel has been laid on the berth with a special `fie 'wick despatch, and ts by far the best opportunity tor Will take 11, few tint and secold class paseengers at amts raga —lfor freight or omega apply to tilLiTit and wA gall,l2, Mlltter-itreet, -9 uWINI3I. AN D. —BLAOK BALL LINE. Ceder firrsolfelowthl with Isar Wilratrs Govensment, land T une 1.40 each, are given to ell palms paying their pas ..a. u this line. receiving for 1111.15BaNCIdloreton dim e, packet for Slit March, receiving goods until 2Sth, nukes ....f l uty toil. This high-due and herouritoclipper has spacious Wier full with accommodation for ion passengers by poo any p, ship in the oustarsima trade. Win carry so ougooo, and has on board &Whig apparatus for .. 16 =j‘sepply of fresh water. Thu lareaguaists for pm ,orilti ell closes are under the orspervisku of bar Wellotre n Mara W cell at Plynicath.—apply to lot motto Mack Ban Line ; ZAMA WNW sad Co., Liverrsol ; fe e J. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, lesdenhiCil-street, Landon. LC. - aux FROM unnuoca. 01 tiMILZIOWN 20 NSW YORE, TWICZ • TaiIiLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and mADELPHIA 4HII` COMPANY Mod iliv =ilivit DUJX: vzi ade-ballt Iron 8019 W UweGhial, the United States FRON tor NSW TOIL CITY OP PARIS, Wednesday, Ninth FL • CITY OP CORK. Aldo, Mara U. EDINBURGH. Way, Karen 111. And every Weditsedey, wit alumni Fridays sad ateedaya. Cabin maw by the mil aseemeas ati a lbe c = m redne= • 17. and 12 suluse, sonordlag to the _ f=4,by the hears and &WNW@ streuree. II paw& rieslage !Wades a tan at coakid - Dr Maeda end the thaelsilMiase beaked % e rn si . vaistraes .lenstreirmoripost.tdrtherums=l:p :i• ;WILY, 0. Krns is tranamfinas Sanaa . . nONARD LIRE—BRITISH and NOATII V AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIM enotnted as Atatralty to Nall behoves LIVERPOOL and NEW TOLL ea between lam.roce and BOSTON, the Berko ship d.uddaz to bad and receive foreasen and walk. Tea wog aft abet vessels are appointed to Nat iron iteerpocd, Wm at Cork to reeelvs the ma& CHINA, for day Mara 17. MM. for NEW Y OR E , Saturday, Menet 24. ASIA. for BOSTON, Saturday, Mardi Si. pausteciowey, Including steward's fee mad proviatena, bat wont ouzo or *am :—To Hallam and Basica, skid = of woad cabin, EU To New York did eldel cable, 1.96: NW, te J. B. Peord, U, 1.2 L Dude. Havre, and 12, Pad la=Ml; O. awl J. Dim Junact - vffest, MAW+ I). arid C. Maclean Ostadowa :co D. sad C. liselver, WaterUreet, LfverpooL ROTTERDAM and the BROIL—NOTICE to PASSINOIOIB.—The Netherhuidg Steamboat Corepas ma and favourite steamer HATA VIER, Captain W. , NY !MIRY SUNDAY from Brunswiok•whart, Blackwell, ae uo,a., sad returWag from Rotterdam; every Tuesday. isms : Wm, LI 65.: !we cabin. lee. Also the sersw4Warom =;Caplan 11. Van Hoff, from off the Tower, army * room ing , early, returning from ilotter?am every msg.—For freight or peasage apply to PHILLIPPS, GRATIS, PHILIPPS aad Ott, St. Danstan's House. ;or to CHAPLIN% Urinal (Moe legeseeirems, W. LETROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY 001IYAN Y. It IS HEMET GIVEN, that NO YUBTHER BUM alba RECEIVa pp aent in full t h is ot togged of Certificates ofCompany. AYTES AMWAY, the lath of April next, until further n nen DEVON, Cbalrana. Wagairtar.ebusbers, Vlotarls-streek B.W. REUTER'S TELEGRAM COMPANY SICI I Capital 1.M0,000, Inn 10,the Shares of AM each. Issue of the remaining 5.000 Shares. fl payable on application, and Li on allotment. /With cal not to exceed LS per share, and at intereaM of not less than three months It is Dot expected that i t s 'Ml be se salary to ca I sip for Um present more than I/6 m othernoss. Agehent, Em (of Mews. Dent and Co.. China). eighth Bay, Bart, Chairman of the Mlllrrall Iron Works. Owl J. Holland, Depaty Chairman of the South African Lit eloVord, Imp, Director of the Agra and Westerman's Beath. JrzuVer. Managing Director. —The Agra and Maderman's Bank (Limited), 33, Nicholas-lane. Ilsocam—lfeems. Walker and Lumaden, 25, Austinfrian 501.1grinas—Messra Bischoff, Core and Hempel. Coleman street. Srprrogs —Messrs thither, Hail. and Co., 3, Moorgatedtreet. Itscilsaas—Metin. bide aid Yleeialeg Jeskin, Dukodtheet, Ath RlCltZTAlY—Frederick .1. Griffiths, lisq, Offioa—l, Royal Exchanmebuildings. PROSPECTUS. Tne Diroston invite seplications far the unhand shares in einGimeser, neonates 4000. for the pewees henbane/ t.ruter, by his personal Influence on the Continent, has obtained, and hea banded over to this Company, a concession ken the Hanoverian government, giving nn exclusive right for thirty years to lay down and work submarine telegraph cables between the English and Hanoverian coasts, and the same exeln. five ntht to lay land wires to certain important p ace • in Oar many. bade' other contingent advantages of a very valuable character. Gadd gatistlea in the /mansion of the Directors show that thammber of menages pasting between England and Germany in the four years ending let had increased leper cent., and in the lath two years alone SO per cent. ; and it is matter of not the the eanith lines are unable to ooavey twang's with which is above ell things desirable in telegrillPhY• "the li tt co on are in a position to state that under the ennea d= Mislaid, and the arrangements they have concluded for k, they will be able to transmit menages from England toes named below within a few minutes from the time of aguish Smamossals bare been made with the well-known contrite- COUStellaloll and Maintenance company, for issfinstiag gad laying down the requisite cable, by which the ielle cost of all the work to be done bat been accurately do. Manned. Bs lbetek and international Telegraph Company have agreed b as snanpment by which the use of a certain number of MIS Ito be ceded to them fora term of in yens, that Com- Pej parsateeing the transmission over the Hanoverian cable des whole of the mat. ages collected at their different stations Is le tinned Kingdom, for Hanover, Bremen, Hamburg, Stilenftg Holstein, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, fin., and further gineeteeing a minimum amount of business which, ander the cothions of the concession, and under normal circumstances, wilproduce a minimum annual revenue equal to Ifi per cent. on theta amount of capital required. %averments, cortheasions, and other data on which this theme is based, having been placed in the hands of the well. bom accountants, Heist , . Quitter, Ball, and Co., their certin aid es correctness thereof is annexed. No. la, ifoorgate-street, Feb. 23. 1886. Ilk—Having perused and considered the documents mew led in the subjoined note relating to the subject of the pro- PM "Amain tel graph between England and Hanover. we enabled, from the data therein contained, and other bear silts 'applied to us, to state the following facts and conch dietespectlng the profit results of the undertaking. Ihnenhite amount of capital will be Elto,ooo ; that is to ik; 1150,1i5 for manufacturing and laying down the cable, kbob" sum of 210,825 to provide for contingencies and =jag the revenue to be derived under the agreement Mee Telegraph Company upon the beats of the minimum saber of manes guaranteed to be forwarded by that Com ing, we find, after paying or reserving to the Company their MIME of the net receipts, that the net profit will amount to ILA lb per cent. per annum on the total amount of the cm r, £150,000. regard, however, to the probability that the actual tails o the cable will greatly exceed the secured minimum. nem b !smoothie ground for expecting that the actual rate of lee will considerably exceed 15 per cent. per annum. We remain, dr, y ours aithfully. %Jens Enter. Lg. QU f ILTER, BALL and Co. Note of docusesta referred to— t. Ismailia of eoneadon granted by the Keg of Hanover bib. Julius Renter. t Copy of agreement with the Electric Telegraph Company. I. Specification for the manufacture of the cable from Cromer b Needersey, by Messrs. Fordo and Fleemitig Jentin. t Contract with the Telegraph Constructios and Maintenance Camay for the manufacture and laying of the cable in terms S ibs foregoing specification. It will thus be sees that the Dlrecton have indicated only the Maims of profit virtually guarantees to the shareholders ; and bet there is every reason to anticipate from the rapkil, In eeWngextension of the traffic that this amount will be largely tended. This sininium le, moreover, entirely exclusive and it:depen dant cd the continually increuing profits of the business pur than from Ur. Reuter, which will be very considerably aug anted by the use of the wire retained by the Company for the Mls of that business. durability of cables in shallow waters such as the North =r o„ here the Company's cable will be laid, is proved by ex- They ars as safe and can be repel. ed almost aa easily as land wires The existing cables to Holland have been laid 1 "Q Mrs, sad that between Dover and Caitiff; 15 years, and they cootinne at the present time in good working order. The cable will probably be ready tor the transmission of Inas mem by the end of August next. Telegraph Combustion and Maintenance Company have Lao oneetonith of the amount of their cos tact In shame of the Company, but the contract with them is based upon a bona fide cash price. the lowest obtainable in the market for firth-nits Wolk they considering the investment safe and profitable. and tonne to the future profits of the concern for remuneration. Theis is no promotion money, nor any commission paid for etlsrYg the concession, Mr. Reuter having handed It over to Sale OssPsay itdb- LlMottions ri for Aare, to be made in the annexed form. se eimeatied by a deposit of El per share. Should no allotment ballade the amount will be returned without deduction . Preepectuses, with forms of application for shares, may be mst the netts of the Company, of th e Brokers, or of the 1011 t OF APFLICATTOS 101 FRUMP. (10 be left with the hankers.) No. To the birettas o' Renter's Teter:Ma Ottalisa , Cmertiossit—Havfng paid to your milli with =and =Manua Beak the sem of IL , Wag the deposit at 8I per abate o n sh ar e s In the above Company, I ✓S N that you will allot me Shares of Ltd each In ▪ _ Telegram Company (Limited), and I hereby agree IM ▪ we SLOW or any smaller number which u may allot to gad, lad I repeat you to pla e my tame on the & o glstet of Item ben to tespiTt of theitheres allotted to --- - I ent, Gentienten, your obedient earenet. Name in full Address la toll Prelawdon Um" Bloaters Das oak krbs beet 'l-11 4 1 lad ma. nsjo- ipply raglt . _ ler is• row. '...0 a to 1, sod nibs .d 4 ot na of, to a. as. sbio. IT MI. ova S' sabi l l 961.. aseklo a. W ill 11011 sok P i recalot I MO t tt He& D . 000 I , ea" ;rlr di ;71 O f MOW - . XMAS. J. R. MOSAAN AND 00. Alit PIIITABIX TO i ArROPOLITAN M.IISIC-HALL, Edgwarir ILBOBLTI SUBSORIP PIONS 7011 SHAMS IN ; teld.— Open at 7.—Proprietor, Ur. J. WILAGOCK.— TRIC ANGLO-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH ow, on terrific at the performance of the wonder, Le Pelt 001111 Ah Y 'Limited). Blondin. Macarthy an entire change. Two Ballets nightly. Iscorpaeated ander the .. Companies Act, 1982," which limits , sod U. George Harding and Lydia Wilmer, Jahn and SWIM tfis - Mollify of each Shareholder to the amount of the shares 1 Wards, Clara, and Victor, and Annie Adams. The listertoptioon. subscribed by him. an entire change with new effects.—Mazsger, J. J. POOLE. capita £lOO,OOO, In 80,000 states of £lO each. Depeidt on applicatio as n `t each. _ letE Apr 7 aliwat Ist June SS WORE DIN WINIC 8, cheap and pare: Patelenlan Sherry. 17*. dd. ; Andalusian Port, 17e. ; trawl, lea. ; French Sherry, 19a. per dozen ; Beanjoiala, lazed.; oodle, Xactekno. Ronzoillon, 17s. ed. : Chablis, ; Hoe ß k, tIA and Sparkliag Heck and N ega. a down ; Oogaae ndp. pale or brown, 60a. a dozen, bottles included. Terms calk. Carriage pahl upon tor doses fate the country. EDWARD 11011/IkBAN; and SON% Instnicnand linDurtursz rt. Annetreet, London. Litabilthed £lO Under arrangementa with the Atlantic Telegraph Company. this Company will be entitled to recetve £115,000 per annum out of the ilegaa ... trosa md tbe tai v e rorkln y g of th will mho i : . Aerie led Telegraph FeEtr s t a k tia L t ,t,, i l; o N u e t w of Y ge k. N""Olgailtd'Coanraci pnyfor meetsgeu The twees the Companies provide for other oon advaabges, which are mated Is the Primmest& DHILLLPS and 001IPAN7'S TEAS an BEET and MALMO. STRONG to PINE BLACK TEA, la. Ed., 25., Es. 6d., Ss., Bs. 4d Moat deliciona Mack Tea is now only Is. Od. per pound. Pure, deb, tire, radios Coffee, la. 4d.,14. ed., EL MULTI and Co., Tea y, London, EC. Macinudo. B. King Winkun-atrest, Cit pasL A l gice current free. &dare at market pricewithin sight s. and OA mod all goods earrings tie* ails. of No, 8, King Williamwtreet ; 435. worth csrriap free to aay fans's) , station or market tows In inigiond.-21ditips and Co. here no Aglaia. not any ooanasinn will sal Moo in War. onto or awasson. MlllOlOll3. L esolg•Plabet% EP. 99. Old Breadotiost Edward Cropysr, Esq., iiwaytands. Penshosst Captain A. T. Hamilton, 12 , Bolton-row, Ptecadilly. Richard Atwood Clan, Esq.. Ssiturst, Malting. Daitiel Gooch, Jaq., Clewer-perk, tt indoor. Heary, Bewley, Lg., Willow-park, Dublin. Prisocts A. Ban n. Kw. 66, Leatbard-etreet. J. E. leCleall. Rte.. CAE , Cieang•Mreat. Westminster. Mutes IL 84swart, Eso,. 1011,_Laaesstesysto. B9da-Parh. W. Bariziss--Yessre. Barclay. Moms; Trate., Twella, aad Co., 64,Lombird-strost, B.C. Sio.llllll' (*pro tent4—J. M Deane, Taq. The whole of the deposits on .hares will be returned to the satnarthess, twoihirde of the cacao& et the Company are net saheselbei Osytes e6theutaistwaadass and artiolse sasociation can be =mat theixtuating- house of Mews. J. & /forum and (A‘. Salki tentiletS at Os offices of Nemo BirebAat end Co., 46, Par- T HOMAB NUNN and SONS' TEAS.—hood drone, serviceable coadovi. da• Id. per ID.: ud is. led.: ripe, rich eissebong. $l. Sd. sad fti Od. ; *a 10d. A reducilon by ball dust or *hst. t 7 l rettrto any dation in England.-21, Lob's Condnibstreed, W.C. 1801. LONDON OARPIT WARIIIOI7BI. Ai WA174111 and BOW. i and 6.. GOODGIATILECT. W. r-coweo,ainia and forms of applications for shares can be ob tained hem Yam J. S. Morgan and Co.. 12. Oki Banad-etreet. to whom applications must be made and the depoidt of hi per share paid. Should a less number of shares be allotted than ls applied for, the deposit will, so far as moduli& be appropriated towards the payment demon allotment, Trnoallotment is made. the amount d=lwill be at ewes reteataid without d•duction. 6. 180 t. LT.ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WitiJOS and SON, 66 and 06, TOTTENNAM-00171M ROAD, W. WMWAINE'S whole ale and export UPHOL iTIULY sad °MURAL FURNISHING WM/MODEM. Net 11$ to 1* Senbgton-brittn Factories, 7r attest. Tweet the largest sad most varied dock la London. All goods warranted, and delivered free. Mir Illustrated priced Usti of fttraltare, bedding, &e., gratis. SUN worth bast goorcloths (put at Taylor's Depositay), all new patterns sad well seasoned, 2s. 9d. par yard, worth 9d. AN GLO-AMERIOAN TELEGRAPH ODMPANY (LUBA'S). The LIST of APPLICATION& for 811A/LNS In this will CLOSE as MONDAY. the lith UAL. for Loadon C4 = IITIIIIIAY. the SOth, for tbe country. March 16.1606. By order. B. JOHNSTONE and Co., of 109, 110, • 111, end 112, HDOWARE-ROAD. will SHOW, on ON DAY next, 19th March, and following dm, the on Will 01 GOODS ads ander. An leepeetion at therms le relpeettnl l 7 Widget!. BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack hmittmre, Traub, NAOMI- Mai. &a., IA PRICES CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. 166, PICCADILLY. Cataloger hie. TAPESTRY CARPETS, 2,000 yards, at ts. so., worth 16:1101. BRUSSELS CARPETS 3e. 11(1. per yard. KIDDERMINSTICRI3, DRUGGETS, FELTS. la., in anew *Mum, at equally low plan. , MUSLIN LENO and LACE CURTAINS, from lis. U. a par. a.iarge sock aa has& CHINTZES, in all the newest patterns, 40. a Yard. BROCATELLES, commencing at 4e. 110., 6a. Od., sad 6s. 9d., worth 79 6d. to Ea. 9J. 'EVERSIBLE SILK REPS, yard-and-a-half It 13a K, anal prko 12a. el. a pird. NEW CORNICE VELVET PILE FRINGES, smoisna Mavis. 2s. 6,d. sisd Sid. a pink plum CLOTHS, from 2.. llid. a pat, doable width. WOOL DIMABKR, la. 60., wide width. ts. so. to Y. Id. • yard, with all other materials for Oartahu. QUILTS, PRINTED DIMITIES, &c., always os band. BLANKITEI, a lame stook at old prime. DREBSEB for SPRING in all the newest kind of material& PRINTED CAMBIUM and PRINTS in all the newest patterns. LINEN sad oarroN SHE/MIMS, a large deck amok under value. H°BIBRY' GLOVES, FLANNELS, SHIRTS. STAYS, Beet FRENCH WOVE, 3,600 Poke from 120.. worth b. 11d. RIBBCIRS' LACE, HABERDASHERY, and TRINLICEI4OII, to., ft BEST TOWN PRINTED BALZARLNES. I,oooyordo it 41&, worth Md. ORGANDIE oft to OK, worthd MUSLINS price.ouble , 50,000 yards from do S ILKS in all the new pattern. for SPRING. S HAWLS in every variety. MANTLKS in all the LATEST NOVELTIES. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL DRAYRRY and PURNDUI [NO WARIROUSIS are wltlthi a few yarda of the IDOWASILROILD [STATION on the xrdsovourali RAILWAY, and live minutes' walk front the Grad Weitern Station, Paddington-109, 110, In, and US . Iligwiregoad, add 1,2, and 2, Thwattesplace, W. FrLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Odealal Botanical preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Oompiellau and Skin. The radiant bloom it impute to the cheek, sad the mottoes' and dell which it induces to the bomb sad arms, Bs capability of moaning Irritation and re moving all redness, tan. pimples, spots, freesias. discoloration+, and cutaneous tations, render it indispensable to every toilet It obviates all the effects of climate en the skin, whether with reference to cold and liviemeney. or intense solar hest. Prise as. ed. and es. ed. per bottle.—Sold at 10. Hatton rmdene; and by chemists and pert omen. Ask for " Rowlands* ," and beware of "various and pernicious whales under the was of " Kalydor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greaten and most useful invention of the day, AOUA AMABILLA.— Messrs. JOHN 008NIELL and Co.. Three hinrcwart, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous amid, wMch era/litany restores tie Imam hair to its pristine hue—no stater at what on The Apo Amarillo has none of the properties of dyes ; on the eon ,is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once one application per month will kesp it in perfect colour. Price AI to. per bottle, or tin half bottles, 10. ed. John GoeneU sad Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.B.H. the Princess of Wales—JOHN 00511 ELL and Co's. CHIABBY TOMB PASTE is =superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per. cheiskts, and at the manufactory. Bed Bull Wharf, 10, Upper Thames-street. Loudon. TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. — Tbe fear of pain and dread of operstn inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TUTU are of vital teapot , knee from availing themselves of the service* of a dentist. In a practice founded in 1830, and now extending over pester part et the kingdom. an experieoee unequalled hes been obtained, en abling us to offer even tin most senakive sufferer system of deataxtly parted in its absolute freedom from pale, a 'pedant& pertaining only to our practice. and for which her Majesty has montedher royal letters patent. This system embraces thenon- j Interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supportiag instead of entreaties of loose teeth until they become arm and I useful In misdealt" sad the utter abeam" of all and every ope , ration, so that the most nervous parson can be supplied without fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Coo lsaltation free. Teeth from 5a sets from liv4 to 25 guineas. wa rranted. For the efficacy. utility, end moms of this system vide laneet." Ileum IRWIN and 511421DN KOSSLY and SONS, 30, Bernernetrest, fordntreet, and e4B, Strand, opposite • treat Railing Static*. Daily attendance at 15. White lrta ;IA Norfolk-street. Sheffield 4, East-parade, Leeds; 14, St. Nicholas-at, domino% and 3s, Cone, st • York. Istebnelted 1830. No connexion with any en* of the same name. DaROOMS BILIOUS sad WINK P ume s serer bang remedy. yalpeted without any windiest, trees the swipe et LW. deottorni be lend tar skate, to an who maw MEI Wises sad lhat offlapiaints, Indigestion, l irts4, s pasm giddiness, diabase' of the wee, *c. ler habitual natlreser, as • tunny aperient medicine, and eta purifier of the Mead. they are Indy excellent; tend In their opernlon and pan mdour nage =Wen* Dcwowas Gni they mew IM- 4„ llr as. by hen. thlwdok.n. and by tent I. beatiaVri=as.td. Be sate to sat for Dr. =tone sad Liver POW. The geselne ate la a sawn par clekele vttla .Wllllazo inaebert" onionvod on the Via. r sot .BM REMEDY for Ind imtion Bilious um Ott, FIAMPTO/re ft.t. IrsAvra. by all Medi:due Tondos% at Is. lid. sad fa per beg ; or ostaissfl through say aasudst. JOZZAII I B 00PAIIINI the °eV Renee peoporiette adapted b the Paris Atedemy mad Ladies Oette •ow& ea the report d Mom Callirkir, Use& LW and Lem Clark (" Ishast. ' Noe. tt, agps, cares In as &Teresa ad at digs Weer recast or chronic de. di., et O. JOZZAITS, Troth shod* 411, bee as reoeipt IaARLOW'S PATENT OAHE STAND, now .11., invention, so admirably contrived that • toll butt u well sa reasNer emit, may be mimed er tilted on it ',Moat hibur or Wobble. Its action Ls so impalpable ULM t h e sediment el Ow most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price is, lice, 141., to suit 4e, 5, snd la gallon sets. BARLOW'S SELF-AOTING SYPHON TAP. NO veatimi requireeL No more Oat best or sour wins. Petro U. id.; ditto, electroplated, Pe.—Zl e direal to JAMS NOILOW, patentee, 14, Xing Uansion-bonse. die that ids same eri address am en *wry ; ethers see garb= imitations. Engraving , dada. Illabliabad to/MESS ROYAL DANISH WAX CA.NDLES, ls.per lb. ; parafilne, IL dd. : second parable. U. ; Is. ad. and la. Su.: Ins British wax, Is. ; taws. =az, la. ed. : Belmont wax and sperm, la ; botanic wax, le.; composite, 94.. Oki, and the best, lid.; metallic or M EW@ ; witiPlutxx, 2 4 4 . ; best dips, VI • moulds, dtd. ; beet. Colas et Is. per pi lea ; 0 1 1:w br t"P. i ta i r s • eta, 0 4 4 / 8 1Cfr il eo fib r:m " on brown almond Windsor, 11 d;, white Windsor.Windsor.sor. la. ; honey, la. td. : glycerine and per bar—for ctsh, at M. P. DAVISS and sow old esitablbhed warehouse, 41, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, London, W.C. MIJDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. NSW and CHOLCII BOOKS. All the BEST BOOKS of the SIMON and of the peat twenty years are in circulation at lIUDIIS B.IIIACT LUntAltY. fIEdT CLASS SUBSCRIPTION, OKI OCTAL PER ANNUM Chnamencteg tag dais. Book Clubs su pplied on liberal tame. on aftlioation. NUDl r l ° l= LlBBARj r iLimtled), 111 OIJOBIMIT OW OM" t, KING-STRUT. cniatusa Ml 7 SI 0 for LE N T t —WKST'S SACRED MIMIC far SUNDAY IVININ96 (Voice and! Plano). Two Books, each ea. West's sacred Guns from the Gran hasten (for Piano), 24 numbers, each is. MOINIPO and WINNING PLATY& Two flamed Bongs. Words from Hob , Writ Music by Ml. M. LLIDNIAT (Ws. J. (W. lithi). Moir iliostrsted, as. each. "Times are decidedly Wise M. landurs bed amp ; full of imam and devotional feeltur."—Vide "Globe." Jan. 111. N.B. All at half-price. with an extra damp for podia& London: Bohai Cocks and Co, New Buiiington-street. PHI SUNDAY GezirrrE, containing all the latest Telegrams and lixpromin of Saturday, excliwim and early political lnkamation, and oomprehenelve City Intelli gence, the professiouil news and epitome of public opinion of Suicidal. sporting, theatrical, Sue arts, legal, medical, clerical. literary, and 117111iwy, and civil service news, le published evw7 SUNDAY MOIANING in time for distribution in the neighbourhood of London by 9 o'clock. Just published (gratis), PRI GREAT CRINOLINE QUESTION SOLVED by bee Majesty the Empress of the /tench. Ladles should at once Wain. gratis, of their draper or corset maker, THOMIION's new Illustration, showing the veritable MODE DE L'IMPERATILICIL" Price Is., by post 14 stamps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE • or What to Eat s Drink, and Avoid. A practical guide for self-preserva tion, and for imparting health, strength. mud eillclewt7 to the most importent functions of life. Supplemented by an Limy on the Treatment of Me/Toni/WM, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude, DeWitt'''. sad Indigestion ; addressed especially to professional men, men of business, the studlOus, the sedentary, and an who are labouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed energies, either of body or mind. Ey a PETS/01AM of f 0 year( practice. " The work forms an excellent manual for all wbo would learn hew to use life, and not abuse it. On the control of the passions sad the regulation of the functions, the advice throughout is mod vainabis."—Churrh and State Gazette. Haan, SP,CornhiU. New Edition, price le., THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more especially to men of badness, the atudiona, the sedentary, and all labouring under :he debilitating effects of over-taxed energies either of body or mind. By JOHN HAAVIT, M.D., JULE, London. Dam and Son. Ladiste-aia, E.C. Price la., DR. CI7LVERWELL on MARRIAGE : It. Obligations, Happiness, tm Mann. Cornhill : or Author, 3, Groot mAriboroagb-strest. W. Working ilan's fog. Dalt • Guinea. WZATHRE REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SLITIIIIAT, ILLRCH 17, 8 A.K. D. ILia. -- co I 1 I 6 ho— 3 o, tot 3 ro 0.01 ro 0.66 3 -I— I - L 41 &&S: 4$ & 44 & ad && W. 46 aw. 47 I.E. 67 & 4S B.&W. \la 6.14. W. I SAW. 42 SA lc 111 E. or 0.0.11 2 or 0.1 2 rc 0.32, 7 tr 00.06 6 00 0.96' 4 ✓ 0.20 6 o 1.62 4 • 0.11. 4 ro 0.30, 3 obr 0. 2 - Do —;6 I cb 6 c 2 26 1 B. T. W. I T. - - ------ 13.114 44 8 3 MSS 40 LB.!. 6 It 44 Z. 3 16.14 43 RSA 6 19.69,44 1..N.5. 4 114.71471 ALL 4 - Ll7 l 7 : Nairn Aberdeen Le ith Ardrossan. Greencastle Valeutta Cape Char Uverp00l Holybeed..— 29.01 Penzance Bran L'Orlent llll. , Rochefort Plymouth Weymouth 07 Portsmouth .19.10 2, 1 London . . 19.12 I Yarmouth ... 10. • Bearborough. 114 1 Shields .. . .29 1 Slider --. OIL KILL ILL 8.1 8.8. W. tat L 8 & a. Lat SAL h. W. a. at 8 L at 8.8. W. LE. LW. WONDAT. B.i. tO &W. aad W., nosh to grow, with Kuala. rum stiwpty. OZ NOf Z.S.E. to B.S.W. and COARSE, back, moderato to strong, with squalls, rain at d 1. 2.8.1 C. to 8.8. W., vary- Warns. As above tog from a gale to trash, rain at time*. ILL to SW. sad bock, !Warn &ELL to W.N.W., C e r hub, rain st fresh to strong, wild squalls. As nest above. Lim& As nett above. ltortborootratkol. Woostromatiortt WSW'. sad tea. smolt& Soutbms.attlidi Cloamet and Say of Blom. NallorsoLlostword loielsal art Noah Sr. ROYAL SCHOOL 7011 DAUGHTERS OT OFFICERS OT THE AILET.—The election of 14 youog females to the bene fits of this iestitutioo, which Is situated at Lawdown, Bath, sod has for its object the bestowal of • od war ism& and religious education upon the orphan wr et, daughters of officers of tho army at the lowest possible cost, took place yesterday at the o ff ices. No. 22, Cockspwatrest. 'Th e sehhoooll, which was but recently estslelishod, is open to the eangkeers el all officers so her Majesty's aresy, Wan. siva of the Royal Marines. The religious adulation is is all oases is aimordsoce with the doctrines of the united church of England and Leland, and a clergyman of that chorch is selected by the events( body to bet ss clerical visitor to the iostiteloo. Claims for admission are partly hounded its the father's esswicen bed pertly ea the liabibld IMOD/ and other circumstances of his family. The ages of thew eligible for admission vary from 10 to IN and no pupil is snowed to remain after the sis of 18, union is weed lodestone. ~. no IN JAMAICA. The West India mail brings another budget of letters from the representatives of our contempor► - ries in Jamaica, the communications referred to occupying in some instances as much as two pages of the ordinary space. The Times' correspondent observes that at first the thought of compensation seems to have taken hold of the negro mind, and to have produced no little of the exaggera tion which is to be traced in some of the negro stories. " Some of these stories," he says, "are bad enough in all conscience, even allowing for probable exaggeration, and 1 must not be under stood as discrediting all that is told by this class of witnesses." Three shorthand writers from Eng land take the evidence for the government, and their notes are printed in the colony as soon as transcribed. The Haytian refugee, General La moths, has made a claim of 20,3241. 10s. for damages for his arrest and treatment on board the Aboukir ! One blow which he received from a sailor is set down at 10,0001., but the corn missionists have informed the unfortunate general that it is beyond their province to investigate his claims for compensation. The evidence sum marised by the Times' correspondent is one long tale of floggings, hangings, and revolting torture in one way or other, of the blacks. He mentions that from the evidence Of the manager of the Jamaica Bank it is certain that Gordon was too ill to go to Morant Bay ; and he quotes incidents in the early history of the outbreak which show the animus of the authorities against Gordon be fore any proof of his complicity could have been fortboomiag. All the correspondents dwell on the acts of atrocity which have been charged against Provost Ramsay, and all mention the flogging of women, deposed to by Mr. Kirkland, the magistrate at Bath. The correspondent of the Telegraph says :—" I fear it cannot be truthfully denied that cats more capable of inflicting torture than the ordinary naval or military cat were used, and used in some instances on the backs of women. There was a great difference in thew implements, which, it must be remembered, were suddenly called for and supplied by several bands. Finding that the contradictory evidence given in court on the question baffled all attempts to get at the truth in that mode, I have tried to get at it by another way—the way of inquiry and actual investigation in all quarters where any trace of real evidence remains. I have seen many of these eats, though many more, there is reason to believe, have been destroyed or lost or put out of the way. Beyond a doubt, the kind of oat which was used at Bath, under the direction of Mr. Robert Kirkland, has wire plaited in the end, and is terribly severe. That women were flogged with such instruments he admits." Cap tain Ford, in his exceedingly candid evidence, admitted that he (Ford) flogged women at the rate of three a day. " The women got from twelve to thirty lashes, but not higher." James Stewart, "a small settler" residing at Thornton, not only saw the Maroons shoot three old man in their houses and two women, but was a witness to the flogging of several women with wire cats " until Mr. Stewart brought a bundle of English oats there." Not lees shocking and over whelming are the proofs of the utter demoralisation of the soldiery, of the impunity with which they burnt villages, broke into houses, and plundered the inmates of their wordly goods. Robert Sherrington, a labourer, living at Font-hill, was an eye-witness of the execution of Wellington and M'Laren, one of whom was placed at the door of a house, and the other on a hill side, at a dis tance of several hundred yards. Two men fired at a time, and the witness counted thirty-five shots be fore any took effect on Wellington. This wretched man's head was subsequently out off and exhibited on a pole. This occurred on the 30th October, and a week later Sherrington saw fifteen other persons shot amid circumstances equally revolting in their barba rity. The Rev Edwin Palmer gave an extraordinary account of the treatment which he received from British officers on board the Aboukir. His hands were tied ; he was put in irons ; and when he had an attack of fever he was told that "a few inches of rope would be the best medicine he could have." On his arrival at Morant Bay he, too, was always taken out to see the executions and people flogged. Captain Ford himself tells us that, by direc tion of Lieutenant Adcock, he ordered a man to be shot for no other reason than that he was found wounded eight miles from his house, and could give no sufficient reason for being there ! Captain Astwood tells us that he ordered men to be flogged because " he was told" they had been found with property in their possession, and admits that he has seen soldiers pick up bits of stick to throw at prisoners after their discharge, though he denies that he saw them forced to " run the gauntlet." Dr. Bruce, Mr. Lake, Goldson, and a crowd of witnesses speak to evidence being extorted by the whip, and by the bribe of pardon offered to men condemned to death, of prisoners daily paraded to witness the floggings and the hangings, of stones thrust into the mouths to stifle the cries of the victims, of women hung up and then cut down to force them to betray the hiding places of their friends, and of every refinement of cruelty which has ever disgraced the savage or the terrorist The following passages are from the special cor respondence of the Daily News : The first step has been taken to procure the punishment of the late provost-marshal for the hanging of Marshall at Morant Bay. On Tuesday last a warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Gordon D. Ramsay was issued by Mr. Russell, registrar of the Court of Chancery, and a magistrate of the county in which Spanish Town is situated, at the instance of the friends of the deceased man, and upon an information sworn by Mr. Lake, lately re porterof the CokmitaStandard,who was present when the execution took place. Mr. Ramsay was arrested the same afternoon, and was taken, not befoe the magistrate who bad issued the warrant, but before another justice, named Dr. Land, who immediately admitted him to bail, requiring only his own recog nisances in 4001., and that of two sureties in 2001. each, and merely binding him over to appear on 6th March next, without fixing any place at which he is to appear. The course which was adopted by Dr. Land has excited a good deal of observation. It has, I believe, never been the practice in Jamaica to admit to bail persons charged with murder, and certainly it is a most unusual, and may be a fatal proceeding to insert in the recognisance@ no dssig. sties d the place at whisk thw person charged is to surrender for examination. These circumstances have been brought to the notice of his excellency the governor by the solicitor who represents the friends of Marshall ; but the only answer that was returned was,that murder is a bailable offence, and that if the magistrate has been guilty of any irregularity in the preparation of the recognisanoes he will be an swerable to the government. During the last fortnight, as during the period covered by my last letter, there has been produced a great mass of evidence as to the manner in which punishment was inflicted, either with or without the authority of the military commanders, upon real or supposed offenders ; and as to acts of vio knee committed by the troops who were engaged in the suppression of the disturbances. Day after day the court has been occupied in the examination of witnesses, many of them women, who have all protested their innocence of any comma in the riots, but have bad to complain that Abey or their relations have suffered violence, U not death, at the hands of the soldiery ; that their homes have been burned down, their property destroyed, and them. selves left homeless and destitute. It is impos sible that I should notice a tithe of these cases, and lam again compelled to select only a few as typical of the rest. Mr. Sawyers, a pro prietor at Manchester, described the execution of eleven men at Chigre or Jigge-Fort Market, by order of Colonel Hobbs :—" Colonel Hobbs got them in a row, and then made the constables hold up their right hands and swear before God and by their allegiance to Queen Victoria: and the consti tution of Jamaica that they had seen them in open rebellion." The constables identified each man, and stated whether he had been found in rebellion, or plundering. These prisoners were not ques tioned individually,: but Mr. Sawyers expressed his belief that if they had had anything to say they would have been beard. At all events, no trouble seems to have been taken to ascertain whether they had any defence to make or not. A man named Sherrington added some details to those which have already been given in evidence as to the execution of Wellington, whom, because he was supposed to be an Obeid) man, Colonel Hobbs caused to be shot at from the op posite side of a ravine. He stated that after Wellington was shot his body was rolled down the hill to the market place, and there, by order of one of the officers, his headwall cut off and placed upon a pole, and the body was buried. During the night there was a heavy fall of rain, the bead was washed away, and it was never seen again. The same witness said, that when the volley had been fired at the fourteen men who were about the same time shot upon the edge of a trench, two of them did not die immediately, but each cried out, " Lord, save my soul !" To which a soldier replied, " Hold your tongue, you wretches, or I'll let fly at your brains !" Qalek lime was placed in the trench in which these men were buried, but the grave was not deep, and a few days afterwards, when Sherrington saw it, the water bad washed away the earth which bad covered them, and the crows were eating their bodies. At a place called Fonthill nine men were shot, apparently witboutany regular trial, and were afterwards hanged to a cross-beam in the chapel of 4► native baptist named MiLaren. This was not all that was done at Foothill. A woman named Grace Cherington saw the white soldiers burn four houses st that place, and although her husband supplied one of the men with dry clothes and fed him for two days, he was afterwards shot. All her money, her clothes, and her furniture were taken from her, and but for the interference of a constable her house would have been burnt. The house of another woman, named Davis, whose husband had run the bush, and who was left with five children, was burned by order of Mr. F. Bowen, a magistrate, and her clothes, and even her marriage ring, ware taken away by the soldiers. At Long Bay, a man named Berry, sod his brother, were shot, on the charge of stealing a sow, belonging to Mr. Codring ton, which the widow of Berry, who gave the evi dence, asserted was still in that gentleman's posses sion. At Coley, ten men were brought out to be shot. Among them was a man named graham—the only evidence against whom, according to her state ment, was that his name had been found upon a list belonging to M'Laren, who is called Paul Bogle's secretary—and his brother. The ten men were tied together ; but fortunately for Graham and his brother, when the soldiers fired one of the bullets cut the rope which attached them to the other prisoners, and they made their escape. Graham was afterwards re-arrested, and was taken before Colonel Hobbs, who had originally ordered his execution, and who said that he would not have him executed because he had never seen a bailout a rope before. Perhaps one of the most extraordinary stories which has been given in evidence was that told by a man named Collins, of Kingston, of the proceed ings at Leith-hall, where a black drummer of a West Indian regiment appears to have been entrusted with absolute authority, and to have acted as ac cuser, judge, and executioner. The first thing that was beard of this individual was &el/lomat Point, there he hanged a man and flogged a woman. There appears at first to have been some doubt about hanging the man, but Philips said that a letter bad come directing that, as he could not walk to Merest Bay, he should be banged, and he was accordingly run up to a tree in the presence of Mr. Peter Espent, a young gentleman residing in the neigh _bourbood. The rope slipped, and it was not until Mr. Espent had fired his pistol, and Philips had discharged his rifle at bim that the man expired. At Leith-ball, while the detachment of the 6th was there, a number of people were flogged without any trial. A married man was brought in. Philips said that he supposed he was a rebel, and he was at once shot. Soon after wards the 6th marched to Bath, and Philips was left in sole command at Leith-hall. How he mar. cased his authority may be judged from the circum stance that a man having beau left in his charge with directions from Lieutenant Adeock that be should not be hanged, because there was not suffi cient evidence against him, almost as soon as the lieutenant's back was turned he bad the man brought out and executed him. When Lieutenant Adcock returned be inquired for this man, and was told that he had been banged. He ordered Philips to lament Bay, but the drummer did not obey his orders for three or four days ; and no evidence has yet been given that he received any punishment for his murderous disobedience. During his adininia tration et affairs at Leith Hall the Magmas brought in a ism whom they said was au Meek Men, Mt 1 against whom, as far as Collins's evideeee went, they brought no charge of complicity is the I,4Mb /ion. Be war tried by a Mame*, bin loathe+ giving evidence against him, and was ordered to be 1 s h o t. He and three others who were tried in the . same manner were executed the same evening. It seems that it was not only at Morant Bay that pri soners who had been flogged were compelled to run the gauntlet. At Leith Hall the soldiers, as Col lins said,, by the direction of their officers, pro vided themselves with stones, and when the men who had been flogged were released, pelted them so severely that many of them tumbled down. A considerable number of women were flogged. Phi lips said that this was done by order of Lieutenant Adcock, but Captain Ashwood denied that any such orders were given by that officer. . The account given by Mr. W. P. Kirkland, a magistrate and collector of dues for St. Thomas- in-the-Baat, of his share in these transactions, was that Bath was attacked by a mob on the 12th October, and be was compelled to take refuge in thelbusi, where he remained till the 13th, who the first detachment of Maroons arrived. He then returned to his house, and missed a watch. Not • shilling of the public money which was in his custody had been touched, but this be attributed to the anxiety of the rioters to look after his "old bead." Prisoners were afterwards brought in ; those who were accused of serious offences were sent on to Morant Bay ; those that were found with stolen property were flogged. Women were flogged. They were the principal thieves ; they stole 3,0001. worth of property, besides ran sacking Potosi-house. In many cases women wen brought in with furniture and goods, or with Latin and German books in their possession. In that case they got a simple dozen lashes. Many of them were, after their punishment, required to work upon the roads without pay, and were fed upon salt fish and provisions from their own grounds. He took no notes of the minor cases, but the evidence was always upon oath. He only tried those who had stolen property in their possession, and be sentenced the women to from 10 to 25, and the men to not more than 50 lashes. The more serious cases he sent down to Mutant Bay, but he never ordered anyone to be netted before he was t►ken there. He employed an old soldier of the 2nd West India Regiment—a bandmaster named Bruce—to make the este. They were at first made of twine, but after the arrival of Captain Ford's volunteers some remarks were made that the cats were too light, sad two bits of wire were introduced into the twine to make it stiffer. That was not done by his orders. One night Ramsay arrived on horse back, woke him up, and requested him to go with him to the police station. He accompanied him thither, and the provost-marbsal had 15 men who were about to be sent to Morant Bay thrown down and held by the police while he flogged them with his own band with a cat which he had brought with him for the purpose. Mr. Kirkland was examined as to the character and completeness of the investigations which were made into charges of plundering ; and though he declared that every prisoner was invited to say something in his or her defence, though many of them did not avail themselves of this opportunity, be seemed to admit that all who desired to do so were not allowed to call witnesses, as he said, " We never should get through the cases if every person was allowed to call witnesses." Mr. Kirkland's Doman; of the extent to which wire was used in the manufacture of the cats is scaroely reooncileable with the evidence of Bruce himself, whose statement was that the pianoforte wire was twisted with the twine or whip cord, apparently strand for strand, and is entirely opposed to that of a mau named March, who described the wire as being wound so closely round the end of the tails that he could not see the cord. to KERRY ELIZPION.—We leers by electric tele graph that Mr. Heory Herbert was elected yesterday with out opposition for the county of Kerry in the room of his late father. THS WAR IN NM ZEALAND.—The Gazette of last eight contain' a despatch from Majw-General Chute. dated from the coup at Put.hi on the Bth Japan, , . In this despatch an account is Elvin of the successful opera tions re the imperial troops and the Native Cootingeat against the Okotuka pah„ oe tba 4th Jemmy. and the FOAM pah on the 6th January. The latter nosiness had both considered impregnable, and the marsh to reach it is described as "ono continued struggle through a deem primeval forest and bosh over rains@ and gullies." Both pahs were captured red completely destroyed. Twelve elf our troops, including two officers, were wounded in the two esgagemente, and use maw killed. The losses of the Da tives are believed to have been much heavier. LITERARY AND SCIZSTIVIC MEETINGS TOR TB5 Riverton WW.—Moodey, Asiatic, at 3, " Priests and lodes Society in the Vedic Ap Mr. Mak ; Mathews. teal, at 74, " Centres of Algebisical Curves and Surfaces." Mr. Roberts ; " Proportion of Ooofoosl Cartesian Ovals," Mr. Crofton. Tuesday, Horticultural, at 3, Scientific. Royal Institution, at 3, " Noe-Metallic Elsmeets," Pro fessor Frankland ; regithers, at 8, "Naintemsee and Renewal of Permanent ay,' Mr. Williams; Anthropo logical, at 8, " Pra-historic Antiquities of Orkociy," Mr. Petrie ; " Ancient Caithness Remains," Mr. Anderson ; Tumults in Fassonibo," Rev. W. Brett ; Statist cal. at 8, "Statistical Proems of Italy,' Mr. Brows. Wednesday, Society of Arts, at 8 , Meteorological, at 7 ; Geological, as 8, "Fossil British Olen, Pert I , Una,' Mr. Boyd Dawkins; " Junction of Thsnet I. and Chalk,* Mr. Hughes ; "Keetish Tertiaries," Mr. Whitaker ; Litera ture. 84, " Ansyrien Inscription of Angels of Siena cherib,* Mr. Fox Talbot. Thursday, Royal Instituter:le, at 3, " Non-Metallie /Demean," Preform Frinkleed ; z ot ka r iezt, at 4, General ; Antiquaries, at 84 ; Royal, at 84. Friday, Royal Institution, at 8, 'Plummiest Sub stance like Quinine in Animols," Dr. Bence Jones. Saturday, Royal Institution, at 3, " Structard sad !Systematic Botany,' Rev. G. Bomb, ; Botanic, as 31.- 4tionests. RIVALS Or TEE SIAMESE Twrffn.—Two negro chil dren are now on exhibition at Raleigh. North Cordon, that excite much curiosity. They ere 14 years of age, sod we horn of slave pinata is Amon coaotv. Tie reweave between these girls is slasher than is the Siamese twine, there being more of the physical and mental runs com mon to each. The coetwsion begins below the neck and tennisates at the extrern'ty of tee spine. To touch one at any point of her body below the connexion sends a see motion to the brain of each ; while a touch of • tier above the coons:ion is felt by that same.on only. They elan talk to different persona at the time on entim'y different subjecoto ; and one can engage in a emus of whist white the other reads or sioga.—Baionwh Standard. TEATEIO IiRCEPTS. The traffic receipts of railways in the Gaited Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 10th of March, on 12.329 mike, to 627,8781.. and for the corresponding week of last year, on 31,897 miles. to 587,1681., showing an iocrenes af 432 miles and of 40,7081. The pow receipts on the following 14 railways amounted, in the aggregate. on 8,830 miles, to 522,7241.. std for the oorrespoading week of 1888. on 8,489 miles, to 491,5341. showing as imams el 341 Who, and an innesse of 31,1901. The increase oe the Oaledoeiss amounted so 2,00 e/. ; ow the Great Northers to 1151. • on the Great Southern and Western to NU. - on the 'Groat Wester' to 2,4611. ; the Leessehki sod Yorkshire to 5,5201. • oa th e Leedom sad Nee& W OAK'S to 5,5071. ; on tit:London sod Brighton to 1,0831. on the London and South Western to 1,2181. ; on the Ithochether, Shoff old, and Lincolnshire. to 3.0844 ; MK es the Midland to 3,750 1 . • os the North British to • on the North raisers to 5,4081. • cc the South' Easters to 1,5191. ; fetal, 32,4901. Bet from this must be &dewed 1.300/., the decrease on the Great Rasters, leavieg the looses* as above, 31,1901. The goods and =Moral talk oa those lines amounted to 325,1891., and for the nem spoodiag week of 1855 to 302,872.1., showing es Marease of 22,3171. The receipt s toe peamomen, moots,. he , amounted to 197,5351.. acramat 188,6821.. show , isa an mereans of 8,873 i. The traffic receipts on 52 other lives amaneted, se 3,498 miles, to 103.132/.. sad far the earrespoedieg week et last year, os 3,408 miles, to 15,0341., showing an 1•011111111) m.les and of 9.51d 1 . la Ike reeelpte. The total receipts of the pan week show es of 1,1321.*c olumpared with those et the pre mt. t i t s :l, ending the 3td net.