The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-22 00:00:00

/2 1 1 ,,V e o,e* N EWS P A P 1 . ail; --• (1 ,..„_ 1! folp tt ;7 ! A 4 .1 SHVIrIAS Ala 1.111. allumay IM vev a :, sad IN Si • Aireiepm; IMa Tie issiftwe le dill up 0. IL ta le gor• re Arm o i lft OPMPI 0 I=6 l TM 0.4 ei Pftelinkli. flina d r il ft . ............4 .6. 11a. MN i= i 4r i gaM= ••• . ,.....1 ••• Sir I. • err I IsilisTribur Ili " lift pe limplir ter ism Mb woo Emmo ns Esso in. en iso sok 4 , 01 Van . a p▪ 7rgakaM, Maga, et 1411111. ; lbein 7 Wen es nee to es won ; 76 to IL pa ...net L i llifsBo6=: lIIIIMMI .. wala . o 4 is ige• . Vt.ar Y. um aim. d ial Ism an. t.. W e = =c Wei. an er I ZZ I 4 NY. Ni. ti Pk ow SIL is pm w. . soli. LaUliz . ligNadi r gr. 7•115. Mak ri pus re. WINO. b. le la py Iti l leV l ßEviim 1 magi learlem..lgoe war lA, won add-. ' 'lmaim Et Warta ti .• aim bas. , 7 op sab"..kam. fl i s Cris. Si r oliti Mr. Pal r al Ma AW►usetai :k b * Vat al* ad ZaC k s.e ." :ft oiled a on - . l— amana rim web et Amp AA sem • •••L w..... dr deo • plissusiar 1 1 . 4 4 VTMAL NM. •••L - "11 M re•O••••••• 7E. A I F Ettisumatier Wm. T; Telma. ihmilla olit 1•11. A A 1.41 4446 UN 4414 6.112 ns sto 171 SU TV 14.111 Ilia . J. VP 41 NJ LIM LIMO :I ?O s i In 1114 A MU CM 4u It MIR am nue 1.111 toil Le 1 lal 3 1.1•4 Leh TS I CII :21. ... 1.111 !,10.111TC11. so psi Ye lit WM.— pools at alms lying. pito it kat sololoisp. b b Ibb pert. gbh Ely ■ wanda& asd bap IF am as Or Dablmes di OM wombs by OS wspask f Womb o Sas. ss. dams SAO. I sow Is bst bolowis. s. bin ime . = . l: Was ▪ gen aleirW WITH. ; dap M. 11. kit N Dia u, MA Iv 4. , Wm. w. r. be.l7 S. tik NIL. loft SI I. ✓ik. IS 11.. Ye. 41 W. pew to. t w.-. ♦ hos. 4 A. 10. SI W. S. IS. Id. 4 M. -. isakersl4. IS 4144.145. 6 Om 1 4 . M. W• II ha. 1♦ Isl. OM 11. IL MIL, , •S. Ms. Nw. Jos. 11. Prua,A Mauna .... ass swabs b • lOW le :1 1 ,1:S ... O•Xs is al " lb bibs MO b bb. Pk : 1. D DEATHS. alitsitti" SO gel d Yom. Os elle d 1. r.••• 100 . OD gUle a • elf O. Seti4 BMA" a not. lbw P. 111004 ribstplailk 110 11 . IL =met= ~.. W ed (= jib e k ids.% i7t ,71.emin eh the ime. Duro. Ohio" hi the Diem% .11.1.:11Sera711: 1. £O.llll. II P. LLLier• t latiadqs 11717104. NM A. ones 4. lis, 1110 M. J. MOM N I Z ei 4 i stir% .., - 01601. 14s.Jawil NO. 11084 A USIIIAIZA,ILACI BALL LEM. Drltiii ea Z I WWI= V.Z646621=3" sia.. I ags. . eipirri I Ts eid. Mk Th. &bog. 11 wM 56 leamitttbs tr. dr tarsi t o .b. 14, - 711Q7.1 1110 ems =CM Ommes. maw= t zt lie Mb. rriii a tlAlr% Ma l wiereso. a le EMIUS THOMSON sal Ws LONDON LINE et: C*4NT 1113: VIALLLIA. tom► Ile IMPVi dre — Wes be al oismosis emsen: !ramp ash tem Climb& Dam elaillasiks fSO ...Ma . 4. • •• • it.......„ ra ley re L 4116 a tia 1. worrAifiii • % Ai* =ER& MONET WIORAM and 80NW WENT MP, 1111 a VIPTIAILIA.—he le II ag ILBORIIk "r.......=""birges" 4 " . `ifit:harliM E7t) :NV= IS rd= :V rAserwty'''''' oft. Ire maimed simmer Ase. Mr Ilift. nen& WWM alc ai Wino Me% and anise E l"k ar i vr a I spIi r raUTZETITIOTWAN. Al lositimikalkilla.. THE VANDIREILT EUROPEAN STRAW MIT WIN Tr lUD RATIN NAIL MANISA Ow NollamoNs • 01.68 be 1114nr Tie NORTH OUR, lain OATIINDT. tios, rd tmes.www. a• All Pty LUDLOW. NON Nom sad NM btleubje.M. idgbove 1110 HAMPTON! ta NMI TOIL as M. loft ---* 'ltem esit . • •••• • • Li. ... aald mr , rac . az ft tt. iii-Ari.:....46...; w nobs ani..... -bads —7., Ihumbenimlrest. lambs. te h lrt i. . IL 471111Tt i t adid If. am Waft& me the Roo de ; rd CalTeTdemo&lll. OCIILOMMU II LAI. sad Ow. iprini MN% Man TEAL[ to NXW TO= Dino; sad the Vitt ogiELA pairs toia l lo l ia Mt' oop . orin ro om tos l ooof M lir wry demo t t= : Loa. V a . a ' I It= ate..............0a1ia mow. 4 ii A oststal ltos=i alk i smiliell , Om s,.. . isl iCir uk sed 11:1= =:111111ensli ea imp WEIL he ?seat pglisplip Apply be ir 'WAX lIIMAN. le ied 111, Ler s .l=l=lihrZtir : M e ;or Is Amin= L ONDON sal imams LINE et STEAM= gee= alir ft mese - 1r Ilk *Mal • i i rdintelb raft by le Is ma IMAM iii 11. 0 it H AVELOCK MEMORIAL FUND. i getegi m b rtgatip IR it Ur ladle .......-r. 0,/.: Wa r I /I. l l:lkriL P. I r fohn 4 81 ilviati.I. a aim Us.= ii.... 11441e. 0.1 Or II Mir a 61. 1.001.-o.l=ll W. Int Onurllo. 0= We If IMMIk. O. /Awed Or WI aim W. C itair. rpara =ow el ... •=2. f fi j k t r • rirbbl a tthli. am /ft. 7.1t.5. . IlFwi l i mIl Nom lend rod 08. _.... .._. Res. siummagi t Ir. x in. BORN= III•Mfr . Not Ye Wks A .1.1. 4 . yutsrekt ia r r yec ti l t oft to • I •I be 17Wrae 71 s , pup Mis Illi la il: Um Mt inn!. AS • MORI SO 0, the QII bid at le. S. Pal-mall aut." li ntratt li si• Char. 1114 ihe Mint of Is the males of /IN is e1=ru5........... i5 tma =vim at N. --- 41 Os dee sod lowasef r i sal led I lintirit= so wedge M0 ..... 2 .. drim Or aggiftwily si t=l: silvdms b MU:Mr - g i llui ld.l 4l:=Sal s essilwg. omen al %Sof amirsiar c en= Vr ' orb mart lelle INN :: mare Tidiss N. d eire is i.... S`AKL SPAVIBH MANTILLAS.— bilia.ofiraarrogir pRIDAL COSTUML—A. BLACIBORNE bm. brisis Posel se lelmems Os ra t e am& MI ti r..... 4 . lopiells• of Os ma— e a. taillbsawsiask OMMIIIIP4OIIIIII. frA HOBSON Da eaIh tl e attendee et the tem Iwo. le 11030011. filisembis take. V: W MIX IT HAS BEEN as be new by SUM sad LIMAS I*, •II ‘4l 11114112101011%/1. Pilo la di ilk Nuereeepre ary l =Nem .4a bew• " Conlin ee.6ll—a mew, In tke "%AL Llllok STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.— PU by r. theaft eel NAM. Os MEN W•Illed P INUITS 1100M111 WU. ht Sift w•Ler. i... loess Or mg*. Is Is mil Is sw/S NM. 010.4 so, moron or rola. mad la Awl lir Mum is bard ileZ Yes. Int sow mom nodally -,- • . furum , are —644 by at m••••=ratmwmrlii.del pi. pm po LIGHT -BROWN COD ' LIVER 01L .11.4 hos bon arinsese= •212=1, le the .mosia by Ibi igerlyWM NA wafts. iiibm.. 0 1mod a R ico Nwi t, 'a OW i tz ma de J a c. ; ... ..timinil i tu • vaidi ** Chs S roe an par** smir, * mon tommikamils fkie*moism• AMYX WATLIONI amb" gl at. Tr a llfirb. LONDON. W.O, De. ile MlOOB and DAMP AIR.—BARCLAT'B j: A*7 H ATM WIDT hi rig pored p.••••••• fr.. doll ~ea Os Ihp my* rs e Wl* r rs.r U. r prewins la We ••• la and Mod • Or 'NW Own abr. •b• mew 61.40111011. of by JOWL iT BOUM gokierrammestre r•= 1 •41• 11 •••••4 6....._ • made@ r d arin am. g lksits. mil Om "we is amp ads. Wm& bin. itU PTURE 13.—8 y Royal Letters Patent •unies nocitant MVOS MVOS le aimed bp words a. KW simelemea l• Ibe owl aliseilee lenewilis antler tsetse•l et 11111111 A. Tie see at p sl•ll "elm ea •s Imes spook le Imo asildst :• m 4 lare s : g LlVZ VP:I4A 1 ' . 7 4 4 k41• 1 : 111410 4 1ArrIcilt1 is midi sin r o e= meg le amseteitraibiAM=lripm.alit. dep•str . ir Egr sv. toisz a r m at i r r e : maw . As tom publift. mei s As Imam t b.... N ACT a ORATITUDL-6,000 Copia of • woos or orodoos.- owes a• k TRONU. WNW ben mei el IMMO *AWL bee of ram 0 ties the 'My snare el mil lig Mar. is luinr74ll . l 11•11101 work 4 a Plerldr, be Ili j i t:wE . la la do asOlar mod kr **Wood% et sm. MN .to GPM. Ile MIL %Awe. mil hue Is ow Ew.. la • sr= ea nuelp4 of a draft' ands's =softly two waiil.4_4&=.l VOA " E st rei., 41 1•4. e tlitbilllAß. Probated Letters P 14.4 S y r . la mbi isomeS ons. WI rit ft di, Os lambi Clap et Il Zra. Ilmt l ilts: ' Wersirt il 2=7 . l 6 :2leS a. E i d:=l """ Vicithisa a rrYl IS sl im le Mad OW et •me was et _ Omeibistml Iwo* tor IW don atilli. . Om Miglidi gelid= Imam MI6 wn, ft Or Mils. Wilioniuda of thit poilinn ardswiles. sod u ill 0 Imp now the weld arasi . ce. Telw. /11aBl g a i r S it : a; tao I, all wavosatia =tmeto We adr or bin ingeilsll.—liid le Pam at kat amp le sr for I. wiiii owslls. awl trio. _ .4 11.61 1.mem0t a = rpm:, 4100.1eiseenbaina: abisti ILI. Woo Itemoll ; rnet. 3 / 4. 414 Kilt 0= Nab* =4 . satialitar i soll'lrWin. FORTY -RUT REPORT of the LONDON JOIN earoll At a 01111MIAL szeru• of thi bold at at Da" Wilma se to• olosom la Ptersaalve" talkatie" ea TarIIIDAT, tee flat a Java" We • CII• 1 111•11—WILLIAll lIIILD lb'. Dam co.usay—ooooos . MIMI& Moil MUD.. J. M. .4 Or Joh., ll' reiVon o •NM fair e r. u........ rut. ii ,.. : „... i II P MAT T L on. r irikler4oi. Moe Mei trar Mom Tajtor, tea. ~... 4 ........ & .. ilarro The 1.13:19 The the pieltlea of Ihe leak oa whir sham II tolre a ta ii ner s prOVUNSW IWO Ma sed amok thor• sad o. 1 4: . l hre or 111 vor eat per mow 0m1 .... ~..a er- .. .....v,..........„., lib mem le oetteat a rribm I Mem emadon vlik the mimed •• he Mk% hoem Me Ihmo Mom az. rill to pipahle ea rad al ti mir f Ag . 7. 1"." Mb, la allorrtro4 re . l4r tr al M "C kk 41=1111.1 ohm ratilZjastad ort 3.1 =11 Aet Mr do. IMO MOW W Mea le immale Ihe Moe* el /pa ; ••• UM IMI monad MI MI parldgeee Ia mooS us hi love. I of rift molootirMatiiMMA•amlPleilMraget my moklll/0 MIMI le MN ado rat al La likeliks et Meidekeo Ink to atilod for the lot of A C 1. 1 =km mil to the matbiltejoino 1117 6.1...a . a 1te lb.: ar vi..441,......;.:......7=.06:174.112 1ikk a.. .:12 . aft peel/ al ths pear mid waken. me ma Ms • Meilor. la es wet AMAMI I t " W E " .... irs * rk So lei IMie adds mom Mmoloold le Ilmi llir .. t . 2gamollea• mord mak MI mode* kr WM as if le Ike reed. 'mare/ meMeadir:—Thab Me Ihmkoho mho odlsed le Ilk NOM to Ws MEM, unless le eat lido /Mk. W. • MD. Otrobum imacto• Mailoo liti lt). WARDROPZ. SoaroMp. uo truism am awn. mrsomo: . ttc. 111. MI. 711.1 LOlllOl •••• 0 - 81111•11 i• Anal. Da. To raphol gold um ola b t k .* goill 4110 or .... Ti eat dm by Ti arm& • • • • m ie • ••• • • • &TM 111 Poo OM. pie mem UNd 6 S a. 4. (00.000 0 0 10.737.300 19 • _ - - ------ 170.140 0 1 No ondiviled prat tar debit Isanwar UN I! I to rat awned be will lan mow* . ... MST 1G 4 ------ 1441114 L 3 T ci. AMMAN 13 4 Mb. bah bakes' 0pm....‘ a. 18" raNg ri caittidi e. iiiiiiiiiii. lid 137 <IMO dll4llllllMeg 411: o 3 olr• 0 • ......•••••••• as • PROFIT YID MO 40:0ETT OP TIM 1011011 /0111411VOZ SA= PM MU ano•rats mal the ammano. UM Ds. To carnal sem% Elnesont 11? •• sad are MIS M ete= 1 I anVele .: ea bias discoma g a= TO Wereirl••• •• ts QiYi e• "I $ . VAN,. all Ms p ar prim= meriol 11.910 • 0 1 4 . =drt i at • • pit Age . . 10.&111 • • To .... ...... . KM 9 0 AWN 13 I Oa bWAWA Inn& Awn OUR.IIII 14 4 =amid welliblessitloner4 teem W lam WM Par PAO 14 S &SUN LIP 1 k rm A.NX. of L O N D O N. M Lila IFBOOND IP fir si ttAL 1111117116 4 lie st Ile BlasPlMl•eiml. ft SADA Y. We Irid Sal at Jrary, ISS. Wiw4.,iti : et JOSS V I Linn NHL LUST. 11•0,11. T. Who Obi. eJOSS 0111111TH 111Ttl it t I s T 04. I. . rre TW•4 4. "1 71. 41 h.rt I rovartlk i j adm Jobs Moms Se : me. Clarlw Joym Is•„ MSS Vera, S 4, Medlar Manisalava. Pai n Masarie. The Sliming lismrtag=lge=3.o. TM Swam hom pkwowelo wake Owl ••• wake. WM prosrawd Sus OW MI Ell alw _ • WISRLSiii. teL l Caatt : tag= . 1 " —sag Is assa foe afar mom* . Mfa ala wWww4 Skim NI ammard er d&l i =46 Sum imdml st SS die • balms ei m S io ra um bow .eat la il• That Mil wt Sift prim sena. • swill. Is SW .r... MO Yr wwwwiss emorkd Se ..g ri a lb t a ... ll = :Faith MI of i l ip l i =araggn Ism weed ft weft all M• me mow* Erm WM, of Swim{ m Mama weal md OM Maw wil p li lik. el, lbe swam lawned la ra w " Vil MOW ••408:11% sel mak* Ow Swim Ow 4 • SW = gem Ow memk i lt il Awmw Ws. ell111:si m alT ler rt . sf ir ell oOs weft al seed Tom Ms ireselll Sok 'lmre* Sea MA ei Ss MI milli IS. l• wwwlims WS llw mwdm weft ••• Ns la Ow gwewwwWl m wawl Miss W Ss IME u t la=lm .1 1. 1 . w . lt=igg IMwelos ta• mill Me wow Deumwe wee minim Os• WRAY et SIM wS •• •ws worm lw dims for St Ow www• Is IN up Os maw. ID= LONDON. uisonoo mi 01 ffa oac. 11. Mt ID IS 000,0000 0 I 1 up g Terms* dm be the Ink all SENO &peak and sew amisele if . LUU t3O bbapsoft co ass be"•••••01 ...• ISM 1 sus: 14 le akes.us n 4 I * lonts:Lis io t. : ....... '1 Ihy Nadi osumkbo MAK 11 11 1111. dhosowed. 10m0r= 11144144.4 UNA • • NO" 1.; tSp " bo= m og . • • • •• ..... ...... •• • ...... MN 11 • 1 1 •464.141 1$ 4 nano ASP WI MINNNI 01.1111 NUJ Taal Simms 111111•111Ite, 111 hatolun among ammo Ur . often re (11441ormoso Womb. bid nod Eibto 11,4=aresieW golowoulloa. _ , 1 Wm' S MY dloosoulad am . . /1411• • /4 modell *mil 1. sow Noma. _ . sosomo4 w Mew f for ospomo looonel obi. 457 4 4 9144184 of Lille. Ontaues for amolirool sa4 Nil • • ....... •• . TN 1 II e• emaa.r Y.a ta i l ..... dr nor =din r 111.1111/ TAN • 0 Ti Wows mortod to profit bpi Iwo ow romp WI It AMA 1411 010011101 sad PSYCH:BIM ; or, the Science de= Phomeres d Na2z tr a Ilevailed be lad Mat : testediag PeTharde Jam W 'LODZ 11=WII.D. and rad 'eloped a. 40. ed.. eke& Medeedie et time Snarl/LIMNS 111.1=. " • Sbni••l2 . Bl:. Male Wei' cede seerin. Pods. iddreee. 11, Mame et Pau braegbi 424.1.1 14 U limbed sad opprore& K T Jumpy IK TEN. 14 11 11100 4 1 1101BUI POR 1311011011THOMB0114 MINIM APT& Amlllera Mugs Mobs' mosoharmoty,—TlNl the report ewe Nal le re. it Bel ami 'rioted. sad acm earl to folk Pretetoter. Tbe Chairman araeasell Ilkst tbe Mvldeed would be ABM, ea timeere. tbe Utah Mama eleaad ampoopolAp.—That w bid tWb ef tke ►raorl th lle Se °brims. art forreaes fce the 'May lAA irk d Baas to,, endaelei the asks of the Nast eerie. the ;ea belt roar. Ilaisfrad misair oar,- That Um Meas. cro end Damn of Bata argeolicloi r tbe th.ato of Lair Ilaeliag for the sal real abmcp dy. = w ir Baswes wad= of Yak roopseilve data.. from the Minna, BENJAMIN SCOTT. eicretNT 211111MISibltrielais. 11.180. MATRIMONY AND EXTEATAGANCE.—Men of the arm rank, and accustomed to the same standard of er ror, will bear pinching very differeatly—one will take it very roily ; by mother it will be felt sa • serious misfor tune. Nor is this a difference of philceoph only and power of wen; if it were we would say • y to Smith, "Marry sad be Is happy sa Jones ; you can be if you like ;" but this is not a matter of will and conscience only, but of temperament. One man fret' so under the constant Belk sots of self-denial which very narrow ciimmustances hapaa, that these, by • superhuman effort of will and self might at last gain cheerfulne r , we arrea sessa r= expect it of him. He will go on fret tin sad eking under the burden. Some persons bin en flak for spending, which, if it is contort with small yenta, is compatible with • moderate income, but wholly in marstrat with • narrow one Deprived of its vests and yawing one perpetual baulk, it then turns into an internal sera, which preys upon itself, and produces constant irrita tion. The whole external world is to one man a constant lan to expenditure. The cold, the damp, the beat, the triad, the rain, and the mud suggest a perpetual mom ism of fresh artificial antagonists to cope with thea— ters, sorts of tape, overcoats, leggings, boots, shawls, r o c plaids. There is something fresh every sea son in every one of these department, and ma fast se anything new comes in it drives out the old with imy as a feeble, ineffective, and paltry delusion. Every object which meets him stimulates in the buying man the 39elter proprietorship. Be likes to bay some small piece per l fecil 6l osi most days in the week. It is the same with with rehear. If the idea strikes him that a frg. r at Bt. Leonard 's, or Dover, or Brighton, would le vary pleasant, be dose not simply contemplate the distoght as he would a picture, but his the prate dad machinery of hie mind at work intmedistaly, in motion to risotto it. Stop this machinery, sad he hale • void within, and thinks how doll life is. • man like this will not make a very good husband on 3001. a year, and we should not advise him to try the experiment. Another man is blessed with • more happy inestimability to tie calls of ex penditure. He can bear to stand on the outside of thing', and to look upon expanse as • theory, with which his own has nothing to do. Upon this difference of character to • large extent the question of the matrimonial AM DISSO .! LUTION OF PARTNERSIIIP.—The following nada, of dissolution of partnership, from the Leedom Greets, Is substituted for that which appeared in our odoron the 6th Instant, the same having berm incorrectly given Adams and Sons, Brok&upon-Trent, earthen ware manufacturers, aster as regards W. Adams; W.Adams and Co., Wolstanton, Staffordshire, earthenware manufac turers; and W. Adams, jun., and Co., Liverpool, merchant'. FANATICAL F:CBTART.—The following extrsordi tale appears , In &rothe Atha de la Nostiers ;i r sibig hlishad at V . • A ily named Brisson, oo of two brothels ow merriest, two sisters, and a child fin yams of we, were a few erectors ago quietly anted at sapper. AU at GOOD cue of them, seised with some redden rertigootuoped eqe sot haps talking most incoherently, and all Use other combs at the family beint ean sttaoked in a similar way, did th• 1•126. than all dancing, and afterwards see of the w of their garment% Anions, B .l ri az th aa iid so, emend hymns. They Mai took the child, stripped him, tied him to a Udder an If to enmity hint, and than stack pine into the deehy pert of hie perms, continuing to deem and wag all the while. The next exploit was to amend to the roof of the house sad peer water down this chimney to extinguish, as they add, the tree of purgatory% At this moment the neighlevie Meng, and rd.usd the little boy, who was ineseellde hen hia saarksie. me awe of seddas moue has mg bssi LONDON, FRIDAY EVININO, JANUARY 22, 1858. OYAL OALLERY of ILLUSTRATION, 14 ViairlL sod las 01111114111 RD fele Mtlo T. IMAI unrs ikon num 0 AT IV KIII T SG ant, hey If al fen S. aflaffillall= yak , Jan. vs. As 10 LiNi IA. awl fa ; oak fa, VA boamied a. ICOM as' al Smis. aid OW% . dm& ONT BLANC TO-NIGHT at & MT.lMOtatio• vIN IBM plass el 110111- PB L H 1.-BURFORD% PANORAMA.-0. SATURDAY mak a mamaimaa PAL/ZARA a/ DILIII hi OPRRAD.—A4behdam la., a• ham 10 MI dook.—Lairatat. NW& gEILNO DE VENIRE, High Holborn.—ln eabbratka et Ma AMAMI et tie PRINCESS LOYAL, M !IDA Jam. arlaMIAmM ME be beamltally md amm Memalal_ rad WM mom lain a War boar Man meal. TM lira) ve MEM, Maraddmieb Gmad Widatm Mari Dean am at ILE pia MOS eranklae, le TlR,_ BARN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY et ALF mu ek. at thros. oom, by Dries. NJ = dr ii mod al d ea tbs M • a micitncra. im: - J :4r= W d ; ldie =ii W . re.yea zas :/ t ea r4rynyy m"... = a rr abi . Ma i tr ne rs iirens a trepan= art lad des ay as rodpi at lf doom BOUVERIR-STRERT.-A GROUND FLOOR I. LW', r 011Iaa—Ird6• at la. 4. FIVE THOUSAND to SIX THOUSAND POUNDS 411411AIL—Ilser Os Awe my be Alsiril Now ter-rliailtip Ilk WNW, iiimalke. mime NI, flosalie• 60 W. W.• ikallatkr. Isisexadve, balk W MAPPDPS " SHILLING " s RAZOR, Sold rimivory- Mikes ka.D.tor,w,m mcirrasze rls r. CITY. LOIIIDON. taetaew lrma l r m of la tbe wMO. MAPPIPPS SUPERIOR TABLE-HNIYBB brims rs= blides are al ef i Vi l ler4ll "AM= ses Illidlldg madmiSmis Tbim Ism. Da Ism arma yet Da per Da. pm Pas laa7 N imilmia. laimmall. . De.*ls. dm fa la I. IM MAPPIPPB SILVER-PLATED DESSERT KNIVES dad PORE; la filtaagsw Oma II flan Kano sad rodeo, Xmas. ..... Ofa vde. PIM Madera ea. ..... ..... Ufa 11 do. de. direr Phial issada. de.... ..... .M. 'WPM'S ELECTRO-811.VER PLATE.— MAPPIN 1110THIRS.adrares W .b rdel WWI. al" 61 11 14 1Wiss. ""a. S airi . :oll )01 BROW ZOOM= IS 11.11 11. 102L111111Prifflanae l Ms df. teem Wit Yr•SYalaes. Omit WM; /MY Ilies IWags. LI Table left aid i s . , .. . ,,Pirt AI 1 . 3 II Tubb Speens. bur 4 ... ll4 0 $34 0 0 la Demon Tad. tool lie 104 40 1 , 44.441141444. Wir lf• 1 0 4 4 llama ii .. OII Lob: 1 • 1. 1 I dmit 1•41444666•11 . 16544. 4/11* foe 3 40445411.47 e adia=and . elm& whine& 010111. WPM mallsorar nollelog Make et Mow tree as ! .6,01 -gI . APPIN BROTIIIRS. r arl 1111. ' ■+..eels. Quoin% thifilin oirkt EALL in NIGHT LIGHTL—PRICITB NEW NIGHT WORTS; Tandtall IWO Liens; loar bilsOt Cos % Ma, or Ir. ow Non bus. .d a Mott Wok Al. tratos,ALL J E bit:4. l Eom brao. P a g .s. tor's Cr. Id kers Orra . .l ; traz.a . to 111 IL; loolurrott. IL 111. • poolso az. la. per Ilt. Odin 00. 4. OO;ir Oran ; dS ua /%lOrt. OK to 14. ; 111. to Wit. Mow= auk. Wit MOOS ilti aaspeowria lpr eak Agist• to Peloret I.atrot Ones Oroopooy. KO. CoLOSE of HOLIDAYB.—The return of youth Os lbatt rapsell•• Immig•drob is • solftaft teen Er r t A V=AdeTei t ai orlon se . GO= V ....... .......tbrisi•7loWlANDlf EMMA, It aff•§5 1 77771) W — we Perei r =es ea r gia r•Zeb• sasib bumillitly glib lod h. pr i = .4 ll•• igr.. r . ma** Joe mod allmi•••—pon . r• IWWILII, Imam ; mil W diminei owl partesa al sawies• MA RR lAO E of the PRINCESS ROYAL. to.rozzow. see ems en vie bo Mitilia ZOTAL MAIIIRIAeI 111:11 "e rarriV A TIMMS. WWI all toombr oftholhoimeold Our ho li ta h. ..d vie te Owl ok ee emperhoo =roe al he le i rrtibelio n" =Me 0100 tied bleier ; red vlob Lafetlemilm j itera==== levelbor web • sod er So Clod Semi of IIL Jou% IMO Toilrohorell i C Om the mem proeosi. Is Ow semben ell oho MOM Ihe at lie wok Clionsoas lbo Obt of K Oho —bie loidal th isal . b MO O. —Om awl Preemlor MO Jemet. Abe Odom. d Oftmeel br dalebiblemoik. me of Os Oi= No iirl al e is ellibi b es i t rtiVoti ni rjne Omen mg sloz by 11=4f Oa aura TM Oho el the all •—•-t—IL 'm r= 2141411 : ai lloilLetiatlC at' Clibelle• ellW — O.—Poieo of • =Oa kat Joe. fl. bidellos Ibe lhotnlo. 4‘.. OboOvi ff. : hid of lie doable amben he hall, mg WO A hl obib, or moo pod Td—OM, 14. Phobeime• fffl LIMP Dare OP IZE DUKE 01 DI O. (Prom this Zkriy Averter.) It will be recollected by many at our readers that do duke was Wood by paralysis ter er five yeas ago, from which he hod long since partially rocoversd, so mach so in deed that he was able to receive compass,. and daring the pest season had large parties at Chatsworth and Bolton Abbey—at the latter piece chiefly for grouse shooting. After remalning some time at Chaturorth, he removed to Hardwick, where, finding himself greatly improved in health, be determined te remain during part of the winter, and it was has that he gathered around him the members of his badly, and occasionally entertained the resident gentry of the neighbourhood. A fortnight ago, the tenantry of the liadwiek Estate assembled, by invitation, within the walls of the fine old mansion, his grace mingling with the py throng and deriving much enjoyment from the scene. He took daily drives in the park and over other parts of the estate, manifesting much in- UMW in the improvements taking place, and planning the hinnabott of new drives calculated to afford employment to the pow. Only • few days prior to his lamented death, he paid • visit to the Duke of Newcastle at Clumb e r, driving • distance, to and fro, of forty miles. A week Wore his demise, the Earl of Burlington, the Hen. G. H. Cavendish, M.P., and the other members of the kkdly , took leave of the noble duke, whom they left in the ari.yassat of excellent health and spirits. His grace that scrupled hie attention in arranging and labelling a amber a family and other portraits, his companions during the week Mr. Conde ll , his medical attendant, and Mr. J. G. Cato am , his agent. On Friday last some of the neighbouring gentry were invited to dinner, and finding ate seat_ areint—the number t beim thirteen in stead of Iseeteen—ho sold, 010 Mb. Os er r I endstaind Mr. Mad has a to do away with • that ; I don't know what it is, bat I have weathered tho paint as ohm Ido mot tam" Oa Sunday he dined is usual with Yr. Cottiagbara sad Mr. Condell—to the latter he said, laughingly, In • week I shall go to that villa of mine in the es."—raarning, of course, Chatsworth ; and to the former he joky add, " i Etl a brush up your Lads," end Immediately gave a Lab ; in fact , his me mory was very retentive to the He had • wonderful flow of spirits, though at times he referred in touching tams to old departed friends. In • letter he wrote to a blend • day or two before hie death he referred in feeling tams to the sufferings endured by his countrymen in India, and that said, " Here am I, surrounded by every , bleedng and comfort by • beneficent Providence, far removed from trials or sufferings--ought I not to be deeply thankful?" On the evening of Sunday be net Bet tag to the playing of Mr. Coote, his pianist, beating time with his foot to the tune, and meatballs( great Interest In one of the named pieces played on the occesion. He belie Mr. Cottinglam, Mr. Condell, and Mr. Coot*, s Wavily adieu, and then withdrew to bed, from which he was not destined spin to arise. Mr. Marsden has, for a conaderable length of time pest, attended upon his grace during the night, sitting in an ad joining wawa, and ministering when called upon to his wants. Some time after his retirement, the noble duke said he felt rather chill—nothing unusual since his illnese—ani Mr. Condell attended him ; but there was not the slightest indication of illness or of approaching death. • He slept soundly, and Mr. Marsden did not observe anything amiss until, we believe, about • quarter to sown o'clock next morning, whoa, la going to his gram's room, and not liking the sip of his face, he immediately summoned Mr. and Mr. Cottinghans. But the duke was dead. Not • word did he utter. He bad gone to his final sleep. Such was the peaceful end of the noblest, the most princely, and the most benialotint of England's greet nobility. The circulated with great rapidity, and by noon of the same was known throughout Derbyshire and in many otha parte of England. One universal feeling of sorrow prewOrd ; and we need not attempt to picture the grief of the departed duke's relative*, friends, and servant. Hardwick was Indeed a house of mourning. Those items. diately in atteedsnos upon the duke could not realise the fact of the noble duke's death for some minutes—so placid and tranquil did be swear. Telegrams were seat to the Earl of Burlington (who was at Castle Howard), to Earl Granville, the Duchess of Sutherland, Lord Cavendish (who was In Paris), Mr. Cavendish, M.P., Sir Joseph Paxton (who wee at Bolton Abb ey ) and other Mends and members of the family. The Earl of Burlington, Sir Joseph Paxton, and Mr. Cavendish strived at Hardwick on Monday; Lord Ce undiat arrived from Pub on Tuesday evening. The Im mediate cause of death was • stroke ; be must have died Inetantrineotaly. In order to show how considerate he was for others, last week he wee planning in his own mind a holiday for his at tendants in rotation. They bad been so kind and attentive to him, he said, that they deserved, and should have a holi day, and he named who should go to London first for a fortnight. His loss, not only by those connected with him, but by many others, will be severely felt. To my nothing with reference to donations and subscriptions in aid of public objecle, private charities were great but will never be His y known. H feeling was, in all cease where It was eicesible, " to do good by stealth and blush to find it fame." The f use will take plaos at Bdeneor, near Chatsworth, at eleven o'clock on the morning of Tuesday next. We un derstand that some time ago his grace requested to be buried end selected a spot where the vault should be made. Mr. of London, is the undertaker; the hearse and mourning coaches, together with the horses, will be supplied by the Messrs Holmes, of Darby, in conjunction with Mr. Huggins, of the King's Head Hotel. In compliance with the well known wishes of his grace, be will be buried with out an ostentatious display. He never approved of "grand ." The funeral will therefore be restrioted to the members of the family, the agouti, and the officials in his grace's household. Up to the time we mite the arrangements with reference to the lying Ice Mate had not been complebed. Probably— .but we cannot speak positively—the body will be placed in the private chapel at Chatswceth un Monday. NAHRIAOII 01 1 TEA 711AC888 ROYAL. In consequence of the unexpectedly large number of applicants for tickets to view the Chapel !loyal, St. James's, on the 27th, 28th, and 29th inst., the number having already far exceeded the extent of aocomisodation which can be afforded with reference to the min, of the public, it his been found impossible to awry out the inten tion announced in the papers of the 6th init., of opening the Chapel Royal o n c tha pul e po e w dzs. Arrangements will, however, as be made soon se after the Drawing Room, on the 30th inst., for the state apartments, worthsr with the Chapel Royal, to the public for a month, when the *kola almedy issued for the chapel will be imitable for both. Farther rerdstione ea to the imue of tickets will be pub lished bonafter.—Coart Circider. --- Subscriptions are getting up in Southampton to provide the 'memento= poor there with tea, coals, and sugar, sad nearly 6,000 school children with tea and cake, as one way of celebrating the marriage of the Princess Royal, on Monday. Excursion trains will run to-morrow night and Monday morning from Southampton to London, to enable eight-seers to witness the preparations for the marriage cere mony. The banquet to be given by the Mayor of South ampton in honour of the royal wedding will be held at the Royal York Rotel. The megisuates, the municipal coun cillors. and others have been invited. A bell, also given by the Mayor, on Monday, is to be held at the Royal Victoria Roans, and will be attended by about 600 of the inhabitants of the town. In Edinburgh it has been resolved to celebrate the menisge of Ate - Prinoess Royal by a public banquet is the Parliament Howie on Monday afternoon. Thu Commander of the Forces, the Lord President, and the judges have pro mised to attend. The writes to the *net, the Merchant Company, and theChember of Commerce have besamommuni mod with, and no doubt is entertained that a very large cornrow will maseabis. LONDON DESTITUTION AND THE ROTAL MAR 11A011.—All Best End Incumbent" observes that the pro a7ap of the fetes, balls, and banquets, as at present set forth, to be framed solely for the enjoyment of the highs. elasosa—the noble and rick. The number of those who are receiving relief in the thirty-six metropolitan unions ls about 100,000. Can nothing be done to give them a com fortable dinner on the suoichoss oomelon P "It gave me, as a loyal subject," adds the incumbent, " the despot pain the other evening, at a large meeting in which many of the more respectable of the working claws were msembled, to hear an allusion to the royal marriage received with evi dent disapprobation ; and it is in conisqnsmos d that dis approbation that I have ventured to sagged the following plan for the Wasik of the poor : —Let all those who are in vited to attend the royal belle and banquets contribute donation to provide the poor of the metropolis, both Indoor and outdoor, with at least Is. per head on Mosday sett—the indoor part to be expended in improving the workhouse dinners on that day, and the outdoor portion to be given in money. The whole cost will not be move than 6,0001. But if this sum should be doomed too great, let the rate payers of the richer parishes supply their own poor-4.f. Bt. George's, Hanover-square, Pad&ngton, the City Union, and Bt. James's, Westminster—and let the contribu tion, of those who would testify to their wish for the handsaw of the Princess Royal by something mars tangibll than mere words be applied for the use of the poor of St. Georg e'a, East, Bethael-greyn, Whitechapsi, fibareditch, St. Sa 4, and St. George's, Southwark; lAmbeth, Rotharbkhs, Fulham, Grsinoh, Chasm, sad St. Mary, Newington. lirny,of the raispymard Lbws anima will scarcely be alsie Sisk own dams, much is for the roast budged s impme tl a rri• Inl4 then, Mom wbo ars AM Is la this multhy :=lls *sir mins is legke—gleme a lima contribution bras pair sissessaisponvat, that be too, of weal as Pr. dra reoramtorwitkilshorss the of liseente Med tetedier. old Iv a gearer Mi = peer 1111111's Oil thee her Mime Me say be le himyy hod pelages • lvt geol Ile boo Wm" (Stamped Id. AdditimmeL) [TWOPENCE. TSB LADY MAYOII4B'B JUYANILII DALL AZ TER ALANIIION EMIL Yesterday evening the hospitalities of the Man : Am-home during the ensuing season were Inaugurated by a juvenile file, to which the Lady Mayoress invited the younger members of the families of the aldermen and the members of the Court of Common Council, as well as large tittle of distinguished and private friends. Ney a thousand guests, including the parents of the 'claimer por tion of the vidtors, were assem►led in the receptions-maim of the Manion-house. y^ -- Zt i srty began to arrive by 6 o'clock, ant dancin ewe in the Egyptian-hall at halfist. Professor P P.C.8., Isaias and manager of the al Polytechnic /watt- Wien, eherwards displayed to a deli ted audi en ce his eery appropriate lecture, experiments of the pomliarities and &e -recters of the Gee family. Master)oevh Hine,. who le totally blind, and who has had the honour of performing before fres Majesty at Windsor Castle, performed a polo on the violin, accompanied on the piano forte by Miss Ada Thomems. Dam ing was @gain resumed for some time with much spirit, and blaster J. Hine then performed on the tibia-pipe, made so celebrated by Piero; which was followed by a aeries of dissolving views on the same extensive stale as at the Poly technic Institution, illustrating " Ye Pitifull end Divertynge Historie of ye Blew Beard," with appropriate musk, and an original humorous description by J. D. Malcolm, Req. During the evening refreshments were served m the long parlour, and at eleven o'clock the guards partook of en step& in the bell• roam, after which dancing was rssnmsd sapper in with Sir Roger de Combs . am in auendeare sad performed of the unmet sad most faeldeashie dames. The party did not commence Ireeldin up dB seer 'midnight, sad Mithighly gratified eta Mill'espfift sad hospitsbie entertainment of their kind hest sad hostas. THE BUILDERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Yesterday a special general meeting of the friends and sebscribses to this Institution, founded for the purpose of =penetrate and giving relief to aged and decayed and their widows, wee bald at the Freemasons' Tavern, Geed Queer-street, Mr. G. BIRD in the chair, for the purpose of taking into conekleration the report of the directors relative to the gift of • plot of five aerie of freehold land, near Slough, by Mr. Henry Dodd, for the building of almshouses upon, and also to consider the propriety of oore mnthe building forthwith. . .O. Bantus, the secretary, read the report, which stated that Mr. Dodd had kindly predated the land in cues ' lion, and contained the following extract of a letter from that gentleman I beg to say that the sooner it will be conve nient to the Building Committee to decide as to the ground named by me, as • gift for the purpose of building almshouses thereon for the institution, and to survey the same, that I may have it off my mind, the better, and then it will rest with the committee to persevere in =This out so &- citable a purpose. Let a day be appointed, said I will be there to dhow it to them. I have made it of more value, my neighbour freeholder having kindly said that he will do all he eau to make the boundary a straight line, and which will be • grille advantage! The committee having viewed the = usi., loonsitered It in every way eligible. The report, in stated that Mr. Dodd stipulated that he should Lai a life panatellas to the almshouses, and also that a person to be named by him should have the same privilege, upon condition that that person should pay to the institution the sum of 200 guineas within fifteen months of Mr. Dodd's decease, and upon his nominee failing to do so the presente d= lame" Mr. T. Cozens, in moving the reception of the ll expedited himself in grateful terms to the donor of the and moved the following resolution That the thanks the directors now reed be received and adopted, and that the bast thanks of this meeting be presented to Henry Dodd, Esq. for his munificent gift of th e land near Slough for building the almhousco, and that the directors be re =noted to make the necessary legal arrangements for having the land conveyed to the trustees of this institution." Mr. JOSEPH BIRD, in seconding the above resolution, said there were many questions arising with respect to this grant of land which amounted to objections, the principal that of the distance from town, which would prevent the re latives from being able to visit the inmates. Having nest alluded to the large outlay which would be n to put the works in operation, to which their funds were • sate, he added that he believed, however, their generous fader did not egaim them to begin immediately, and con cluded by seoosdiag the resolut ion. Mr. flowery (solicitor) said he attended on behalf of Mr. Dodd, and was sure that gentleman did not wish them to proceed immediately. Mr. Dodd would not interfere with the rules of their institution, or inflict any stress upon their regular proceedings. In offering the gift to the institution, he was sure he would be the last man to wish anything that was contrary to their rules. Mr. lea.= Bun thought the Intentions of the donor could not be carried out. He thought the distance from town was too great. He instanced several institutions of • similar description, the generality of the recipients p an allowance of, say be. • week, and remaining with their Mends, to retiring to an almshouse in • distant place. It prevented the children from going to see their grandfathers. The recipients themselves would rather live with their children, and the money allowed would sold in them. It appeared to him that if alinhonaes were to k b l ett they ought to be had in a more convenient locality. In the case of a recipient occupying an almhouae, the money ex pended in travelling expenses in visiting wouldl some little way in providing for the comforts of th e ther and if such Baits could be fr equently performed, t he individual should not some on the funds of the institution. He wee =re that Mr. Dodd was a kind sod generous soul ; but when be (Mr. Bird) considered that by the erection of almshouses at such a distance as twenty miles from town, causing the recipient of such benefaction to leave the nearest and dearest of relatives, he was sure that it would not be the intention, upon due reflection and consideration, to deprive the poor man of one of the greatest and brightest ornaments which bound families together—viz., domestic ties. He concluded by moving the following amendment :—" That the beat thanks of the subscribers and Mende of the Builders' Benevolent Institution be presented to Mr. H. Dodd for ,his noble and munificent offer to give about five mese of freehold land, situated near Slough, Berke, for the purpose of build ing the almshouses in connexion with the benevolent In , dilution ; but, in consequence of its being situate so far from the metropolis, it la considered by this meeting ineligible for the comfort and convenience of toe propoeod inmates; ' they, therefore, with much regret, respectfully decline hie generous and noble offer." Mr. Moos seconded the above amendment, and said for many ears past he had wished to see almshouses cite- Method, in order that those who had fallen into decay might be rendered comfortable and happy in their latter days. He somewhat entered into the feelings of the previous speaker, and thought the distance from town was too great. He al= vary reluctantly thought the meeting must decline the offer of Mr. Dodd's generaity under that circumstance. Mr. Haab begged to differ with the remark of the lad speaker, and Thought the offer ought to be accepted, and for his own part he should support the adoption of the N r..BAlltArt referred to the expense. the institution would be trammelled with in having almabouree at so great a dia -1 twee. They would probable have to pay a man to pump up water end have to pay • gardeuer, and other expenses, wnich accept l e ti n p s ri liiituertlw."l2l7:3is:jannunkiiid.rthilomumitti°thatthatmeetifirmtheth.nineetinwoguiddid notnot Wes back the land, but allow them to sell it, end with the produce perched some more convenient spot. Mr. GRABONoouId not sit there and give • silent vote. He was most acetone to me almshouses, and so much a week for the inmates to live upon. They bad now 1,9001. in the Three per Cent. Consols ; but after the prehminarr expmadi wre =then paid ; in th and a ey posi wo g. t ul lo d u n t to u n de ot co ha m to m ve w en m os or ili b an - i ' Mi d b , ui h ld e ing mui f t . . ruan Z7al y the l: t. dui; the motion. Mr. Cozies having spoken very warmly in favour at the ne of the report, Ttitnatature proceeded to give a summary of the opi nide ylsoed before the meeting, coneluding by placing the meat to a show of bands, which was lost by two, and the motion was ultimately carried by thirteen to eleven. He (the chairman) then expressed his regret that they had not come tounanimous vote, and was sorry he had not entered more l argely into his own expression', as he intended to ' have submitted to the meeting the propriety of adjourning for two months for further consideration. The report, how ever, was to be received and adopted. Mr. Hawrre having replied on behalf of Mr. Dodd, A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro ceedings. The Rev. Richard Harvey, A.M., hae bees insti tuted by the Lord Bishop el Glowasetar sad Bristol to the ommary in the cathedral alma* of Gloucester TOASIn by the death of the V. Henry Wetherell: and the Rev. John Guthrie, A.M., bas been instituted to the canonry in Bristol Cathedral vacant by the death of the Roe. John Surteee— both cm the presentation of the Queen. Ms Furs Aare IN rim Paixa.—A suggestion hes been made to the C0011111a1110•11“ to whisk soulptare into the perks by gift, u *tune en acespled for the public galleries. BALLOT MEETING AT ATLEUVRT.—A crowded mating was held at Aykabary on Wednesday evening, to promote the adoption of the ballot Mr. John Gibbs occu pied the chair. The meeting was addressed by Mr. B. C. Whitehorse, Dr. Lee, of Hartnett Park, end maws] gentle men known in the locality. The enungsamste for taking the votes by ballot in Amman wen explain* end a niolution was unasimowsly passed that no measure of per. liaratatary rebrat maid te @wigwags without the ballot, THE STREET ELISANCEB OP THE METRO• POLIB. On Monday evening lut a hi ghly nh respectable public meeting of the Inhabitants of the of Padding ton, was held at the Prince of Wales otel, Bishop's. roA for the purpose of taking into consideration the beat course to pursue with a view ofyyuuiting a stop to the continuous nuisances mused byetrafmasicians, organ grinders, bawler% and other disturbers of the public peace. B. C Jones, Esq., having been called to the chair, forcibly depicted the Tariou emission to which the neighbourhood wee subjected such r the int:meant anneyanom aormioned by organs, German binds. penny newspaper vendors, Mahn of news just arrived from India, hawkers, end others too numerous to mention—for which the laws in force afforded no adequate remedy. He called mow any gentleman present to propose any resolution he thought proper, a ddi ng th at the meeting being public, a fair hear.4sco n ti . ld . be afforded to every one giving emprearnion to hie • Several gentlemen having addressed the meeting, J. Vaughan, Esq., proposed, and B. H. Jackson, Esq., seconded, the following resolution, which was carried with one dimentient voice That in the opinion of this meeting the mime hors itinersat muaiclaay newspaper vendors, hawkers sad hawker, daily and nightly throughout the streets of this pariah, are fa i lrlera b te ant acmes, sad demand the immediate inter vention of the au ties." L. H. Bayley, Esq., proposed, and H. D. Austen, Esq., amended, the not resolution, which was likewise canted with one dissentient voice—" That steps be at once taken for the purpose of publicly declaring the opinions of this meeting, and of communicating with the parish and other authorities for the suppression if le of these nuisances." J. Vaughan, Esq., and C. Cole, Eel., seconded, the third resolution, which wee anted unanimonaly—u That a omernittee be appointed to carry out the above objects, and to mike with the inhabitants and red dents of other parishes in the sestremlis he the obtaining the assistance of th e legislators." The gentlemen consented to form a tionuelltse, with power ... I;7a to their number .—B. C. Joists, Esq., 141, Weetbourne-se race ; L. H. Bayley, Esti., 60, Gloucester-terrace ; and Hr. J. J. C. Can 23, Weethounte- plane ; who will receive com munications from parties desirous of co-operating. A vote of thanks to B. C. Jones, Bel., for his able oonduct in the chair. having been serried unanimously, the meeting separated, LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST iziliWAY. The following is from the report of the directors of this railway company : "The accounts for the halt year ending the list of Decem ber, 1867, are subjoined, and show the following results Carrera. doconwe—The amount of capital raised to the 31st December, 1857 is 7,790,8161., congaing of —mod gage debt, 1,936,3351.; debenture stock, 1,0001. ; preference algid, 1234 ,7261.; consolidated stock, 4,618,6641.; total L 7,790,6161. The total amount placed to the debit of capital account during the past half-year has been 3261., making the total capital expended 7,799,2681., and leaving • balance of 7421. Notwithstanding the high rate of interest which pre vailed in 1867, more particularly dozing the recent crisis, the directors were enabled to provide for the renewal . tem of all mortgage bonds fal due, at a rate not per cent. ; the result is that, although the av erage "'e Irate Interest en the mortgage debt has thereby been increased, it does not exceed 41. 3e. per cent. "Bavarian hoconwr.—The gross revenue for the half year has been 431,3611., showing a diminution of 2,2111. es compared with the corresponding half-year of 1856, the total revenue for thear 1867 being, however, 780,6871., as com pared with 776 25 11. for the previous year. The failing off during the past half-year is entirely in the goods traffic, whilst the receipts from pamengers show a mail increase. There is no doubt but that the traffic of the year 1866 was temporarily augmented by the circumstances referred to in the last report, and, looking to this fact, and to the 01:1011:411P. dal crisis which occurred in the latter part of 1867, the directors cannot bat feel that, although there appear. to have been a pans, in the onward program of the the result of the past year upon the whole is not unsatisfactory. One item of increase during the pest half-year has been the treflio arising fr om the West-end line, which was opened from the Crystal Palace station to Wandsworth-commoa. on the Ist December, 1868. The improvement in the local traffic car ried thereon has been rapid, and continuously progressive, the average number of passengers to and from London-bridge alone now exceeding 7,000 par week ; and the directors anti cipate the receipt of • considerable income as soon es that line la completed and properly worked as a suburban line. The expenditure has again been affected by the high prices of materials, and by the working expenses of the West-end line, which in the corresponding half-year of 1866 appeared for one month only. Taking into account these items of increase, the ordinary expenses have shown a considerable saving. The directors perceiving the approach of a oriels in commercial affairs, felt it en incumbent duty to effect, as fsr as practicable, a reduction in the expenditure, without in any way impairing the safety or efficiency of the service, or deviating in the least degree from their policy of main taining the line and the rolling stock in the best possible order. It will be observed that although only one locomo tive engine and one tender belonging to the working stock have been broken op during the post year, yet that revenue has again been debited with the cost of providing five new and powerful engines end tenders, and of rebuilding five of the old engine.. In this manner the number of working engines has, elnce 1831, been Increased at the cost of revenue from 112 to 124, and no corresponding credit has yet been token for the value of the twelve old engines, which are still at work. The directors thought it prudent te anticipate the time when, in the ordinary course of things, • greeter number of old engines will have to be disposed of. The directors are gratified at being able to inform the pro prietors that the whole of the main line between London and Brighton has now been Maid, and fish-jointed, and the timber replaced, where necessary, by creosoted sleepers of the best quality. The principal portion of the cost of this work has ahead , / been placed to the debit of revenue. In addition to the 8,0001. charged in the first half-year of 1857, • further sum of 4,0001. is debited in the account* of the peat half-year, and the balance will be provided for in the same manner hereafter." SOUTH 87: RAILWAY. A special meeting of the shareholders in this com pany was held at the Queen's Hotel, Birmingham, yesterday, Mr. R. C. CHAVNEn in the chair. The purpose was to whoa to the proprietary the terms of a proposed agreement with the London - and North Western Company, by which the former offer to covenant to take a lease of the line, sup pcsimg the same to he given up by Mr. bi'Lean prior to the =tics of his lime, of which the unexpired term is The London and North Weaken Company Awed {cent. for the period guaranteed by the present lames, also 4* for the lest six years of his term, he laving conditioned that in the meat of his continuing it, 6 per mat. would be paid, bat with power to get rid of the sense on giving Mx months' notice. The North' Western Company givi n g to lease the line from the expiration &Mr. heLean's term fora period of 99 years at four per era ; the dividend and interest on the share capital and bonds to be, for the first part of the term, payable out of the gross maple of the company. This was not thought by many of the stuusholders to be • sufficient guarantee, and the bur per cent. after 1871 was objected to as mintficient. A long diacuesion ensued, in which Mr. Philip Williams, Colonel Dyott, Mr. Charles Shaw, Mr. Forster, M.P., and other gee _t3mm took part ; as did also Mr. Moon, • director of the London and North Western Company. Ultimately the offer was 'anted_ the terms being solar modified thatthe London end North Western Company is to make an absolute lease end guarantee ; to pay the expense of the application to parliament ; to find capital Aar making thensw branches ; and to purchase the memo, waggons, Bcc., of the company, in order to relieve them from some existing liabUitica. Mr. M'Lean, who was peesent, intimated that the offer to lease had been male with his knowledge and assent. MUIDLItOTNI ATTACK ON GANEKEEPEKs.—On Tuesday narenfog last, between one and two o'clock. es Mr. Tomline's watchers, five in number, were sheltering in a small hut in the Riby preserves, they found themselves surrounded by a gang of poachers, who bad commenced piercing the but with • spear or some sharp instrument, for the purpose of discovering if the watchers were inside. Two of the men were slightly cat by the instrument, sad they mode aa attempt to move out, when they were smelled lly • volley of stow. thrown into the hut. The watchers then attempted to make their escape. The drat man, as robs out of the hut, was immediately beached down, ha his head severely cat, his lefft arm and one of his legs injured, and was left et the ineossible. The next man was similarly treated, re di g had several of his front teeth broken, and his feu sad head cut and lacerated to a very serious ex tent.. He was also left insensible. Two young mm, the sons of Blades the keeper, followed and tell in the same nenam, • severely cut about their heeds ; but the other watcher succeeded in escaping without much injury, and went as fast aa he °mkt to the village of Riby, a little more than half • mile distant, with same of the poachers diming hard alter. He escaped, and as he proomded he heard some et the gen tasking good use of their time by firing at the pate, will& was very abundant. Ha pre an slant, and returned with Blades, the keeper, and a force raised in the hall, when the poachers, find Mg they were likely to be cap tured, made off . The parties injured were outdated home, and Mr. J. B. Itetlity, surgeon, of Grimsby, wee Moor Motel sent for: two of theta are considered by the melted tto be in goad delver. The proceedings se the poachers seem to have been deliberately planned for • vielent Maack on the watchers and rendering them femoral* Olin =weeded in canylog of the nos Then Is MIKIS to jiios.....awan tbst the I=tll b• detected The begged 4 . • THE LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK, MiababsitiMML • Head 011m-Prlmmetret.= beam Itimem labeottol Cup l =l l ll l .lmatilial, /000,Cni. a we d oaten ere Ma opera to the 011140t33 of London Meet lielna WI the blot em at WI tomaijeMl= Ad poles W of Mar Mame as mom maim m MOO Mario to at mega ate et Ma aim milks agt looleme. atoll or go Ywl at lie mid Met SOW at ME a WS* mg aim gemey gm. hod. Mob Mar* Mos Mali NMI 111 Mr amoid goaa. Imoimala la ma eau e et Zt i tiolgOloas 11111116 and gimp rgltal bu r k laroor . emit. in vallow sol OM. dank Mimi Mario agoteraim lis ma i r% 44 :l2ll.eastims got momellogeraillioMerM lo ere at .. kaoart go Omilogat. ma go Oa egomania tom Os DTE W NOVEL B. ia TBIBB CHARCIB. By the Author= of The Yak Carew.. In TUN Volume. TSB WOMB 110I7111hythe Bia. A Love Story. By M. Barnmy. In Two Telma M. ILIVJOINTOLLy Oneieus6 Y Cwt. In Three Vohnoiw : 8011ik,1641w. lad On, 66, Corolull.