The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-09 00:00:00

w'olrlYG INTELLIGIYON. KINGSBURY STEEPLECIIARKS.—Tcramwr. Tide muter metropolitan meeting Was inaugurat' to-day over thee "md anew at Kingsbury, about • mile and • half from the sew Hendon elation of the Midland Railway Dempsey. Though the atteninnee VW% hardly ea anemones., it has been on the 'wa in, day, it was • fair sae Caaradartialf the threalaratig irate of the weaker in themorning. The major partof the Vidal,. josineyed down by the sow Midland reign so that the &sordid to the mad we. but Anis% The Pit cr a X drainage of which • huge ammo& of mane, has ea mad, wads rather niely gang, but by so means so soft as might have been 'swotted from the meant rains. Of the sexes items a which the day's card was amperes) one resulted in • sidle over, whilst • woad wail re bend to a match, is which however the fairourifs., Bridal, was seedily beaten. Th. Maiden Steeplechase was a most extra indisar ma. only three of the eight runners pawing the poet, Se I, lid having been thus reduced by falls and refunds Melva; was weighed for by H. Day, did not nark it !ming pored rat helms not a maiden at the time of entry, though at lb • tae Mr. bratyley altered him 1w had not won a sere; brat Ike id re on the day, and the entry did not clone till mid eight. 'Though the have got to the pod and started he menet sot be conadend a 'tarter. and all bets made about him are off. 7 berate fell to Little Ben, but his winning would have been no entrants had Vigilant and Caustic sot fallen neer home. Mr. lirserley earned i t, the Uxendon Hendiaip by the aid of Prima Doman, who darted at ft to 2, litael Prism. aad Aeries being mere fancied than Mr. Britley's mane beg the latter fell early, and Carina bet to put up - with serot;d honours. Life Onardie Nese, who was formerly the property of Lord Uxbridge, woe the Handley , Hurdle Raw, for which Brick started avourite. tut the (Inhambane bons could get no nearer than third. leotard war made a great pot far the geeepledisse, which he ram may, sad the sport tomeleded f lrel the vietoiy of Bening Maid in the Kingsbury Cup. For this event re* r ,tarted with the call, but he performed very mode rately. end who was as equal favourite with Bensaet, dis appoint. dho party. Lord Pot's home, who was conceding ltffis. to the wanner. obtained amend pram, but "the Maid" von.rather Detaile of the sport are appended : Tor Mh h IT ins Saari Senora, a sweepstakes of to sous. mob, ft. via b ; gentlemen riders; antler to be sold for 100 gore. About 3 rode.. tbytain Orosvenee's Panthatiger, by Bricket, aged, 12st (flame] Knox) 1 Mr. Carer Thicket, aged, lrat (('aptain Herford) 2 bating to eon Brieket. Fanehanpi made play for a abort Admire, when the command wee taken by the favourite, who however fell • mile and a qua rt er from home, and never being able to make up the lostOM by a digitate. A tact is. ll sprite,' emend.O i rt m 2 e lsov . ... each : winners ewe ; winner to be sold fee 40 sera. thee mile and three mearten, over my fights ofthurdlea. cubs.) Mr. W. Potter's Lady %Man, by et. Allause—Oountess of Albemarle, 3 yea tnet 11db U. Potter) w o Tea Mamie freeman...ea of 40 semi. ; llat 71b oath ; half bade allowed ells. About 2 miles. Mr. Bontell's Little Ben, by Big Ben—Plaine, 4 Ll'stioalb Menaced) 1 Mr. W. Moore's Hawkehaw, aged, net 71b . States) 2 Mr. J. Reynolds's Pineapple. aged. ltd 711_ - _.(Owser) 3 The following also ran : —Vigilant, Candie,ileanstalk, Pam-be -4011, and Pairrtand. H. bay waited for Mr. E. Brayley's Malvin, but it having been found that the entry took pram after he had won a rate at Croy& n. the number was takes down; sad though the horse got to the I rat and started, be was not considered • starter. Bel In :3to 1 sent (kinetic, 4to 1 agv t Vigilant, ti to 1 each art little Berland Pam-hr-eivil, and Bto 1•• bar four." Pam-be-nal madethe running to 4lie Reeved fence, where he tan not. taken with him Caustic, Pineapple, and Hawkshaw. and before they man be got into the right rack again, Malvern, whose jockey had not been told not to start, aeok up the runnier, but after aleari _Ur next fence he was stopped, and the field reiload by the faIW of Fairyland and Beanstalk. Little Ben and Vigi brat than raw on side be side with a clear lead of Gargle. H iwk thaw sod Pineapple. to which lot the race wet confined. After tier dad gone a mile the lead was taken by Hawk haw, hut he refused the fence at the foot of the MB, and Pi took no the mooing. lamb , and Vigilant lying in close ce, while Bawkaluar, who had been got over at the: almond attempt. went oh in pursuit. A mile from home Caustic deprived Pineapple of the lead, Vigilant and Little Ban following. Halt s-mile hem home Vigilant began gradually to draw up, an 1 a 'orate of fences from home dowel with Caustic, who fill at the ithetak. and Vigilant tumbled over him. Pineapple also refused the jump. and Little Ben came on a long way in advance of Ilawkslaw. who, however, taught him at the heat jump, owl took a slight lead. but Lit tle Ben coming again won cleverly by • berth Pineapple, who was a bad third, was the only one of the ether.. that passed the poet. Ten 1' xele rens MA•MC Or STEEPLIetIASIL of 60 sons. ; winners ethic About te • Amyl. y'e I'nm, l/ nun. by Master Hart,—Violante. yn. lest _... .. .... Clerle's Chinni, aged, 116 2lb Widt.. , 2 Kr. bluiniord's mhaum. aged. 10-t :lb . e 3 The following also ran :—J Arlesonts, Hammitt., Blink Prism. Atalanta, ti00,.....ttp, 'ivandiere and Mwegwatha. Betting 4to I each agst Clarion an I Blaek Prince, 9to ag- t Prima Donna, 4 to I art Meenclanin, 7 to I aged Mactierwatha. 10 to I ain't Vivandiere, and 60 to 1 iat first sto I) :not Jury men. Prima Donna cut out the work, followed by J Mack Prince, and AIMICOOtt. linstigantha following at th w ITZ of the remainder, with froowetep m the nor, tall reaching the water jump, where Black Prince fall, and Atalanta, Kra watha. and We-anthem tumbled over him, Macsgrantha being the only ne of the lot that was persevered with. On reachnly the stand the lead wan taken by Meceechaurn, Ailment* and Priam Donna going on awned and third, with fkinunite and Juryman :succeeding, (Urine and Gooseetep followini ki a u to 4 way in the rear. When they had gone a mile Bob op the running. Illeersehanni - following. with Jury man Prima Donna. and Memnon in kin wake. They ran in this way until three-quarters of a mile from home, when literelaurn resumed the command, at owe taking a clear bad, Hammitt, (Urine, and Juleaccitt succeeding, Prima Donna lying at the latter's girths till a quarter of a mile from home, when she beiran to draw up, whilst Juryman dropped away into the rear. Before caching the last fence Prima Duna and Marina kook mooed and third places, Barumite dropping into the rear of Arkecott. After clearing the but obstaelePrinia Donna headed Ye ere and the latter being la trouble within the Kg hundred Tante, Prima Donna drew away and won in a canter by six lengths, Cza rina defeating Yeenchanni half that distance far second Mem. Arleroott wan a bad fourth, Haroadte was fifth, while Juryman and llaregwatha walked in. Tat BArtn< Le Brame Race of 10 move. each; winners eine. One mile and thrte.quasters, over six lights of hemline. O 1 subs; Mr. thoinclen' Life Guardsman, by Lifeboat—Troth,' 5 Tn., tart 41b (J. Knott, 1 lb. Dixon's Othello, 5 Fre, lOrt 71b A. French) Mr. J. V. Morgan's Brick, seed, 114 slb (U. Heiman; 3 The following also ran : --Lord Ronald, akippenhann, _Harling ton, alms, V irginia Creeper, Excitement, Tavistoth, and Bean betting 7to 4 &est Art k, 4to 1 apt Life Guardsman, gto 1 ape Othello, bto I each sent Chippenham and Tavistock, and lb to I n th eget l'lpliust, Excitement, and Virginia Creeps/. Life Gulrclesnan and I'l hen were the diet away but were soon Joined by Ex.ittniosit nd Drama alk,the qumtet keeping tlee order for nearly a quarter of a mile, when Excitement took a deified lead, Plphus. Reareialk, and Chippenham following, with Life tinardeman at the head the remain „der the prominent of wham was Kriel', Tavistnell, and Lord Weald bring s iz r zai the rear. After running a milt, Ex. itement and Ulphies and the lead so- taken by Life Guaribunan, Chippenham and Beek lying lid and third to. the dart otetade, when Chip penharn oe. d Be. k, and Gthello Gant np on the right ; but Life Guard-man 1.. hl hi- selvAntage to the end. and won in a minter by Inc. length- Half a length divided towed and th ird: Clog isliani ram a bail fourth ; Lard Itasaiti, liarlutorton i and 7avit4ork n*.xt in a i luster, while Ezutement, and Tigginia 14,1 walke+l A eau., s.• NANIFIFAY OVIIIPLJUSPIP of 3 FOVP. rat 11, with ai.41.41 ; 14'13114r ALout twotuiitw. 10 irulef.) Mr. fist eir Lt.:4461%1,4 TutuLke—Nervurir, rind, 1 irt 411, I Mienford) 1 Mr. tthephr•rd'r Rapture, ay.d, 114 ISb .• )(Avner) 1 Kr. J. 1 trekar'. St yetriek..airtsl, 314 121 b W. White; 3 k :kI a rud!'riur~i.o ran. Bettie / 1,7,i1.47.acci1i - o1;;;17 :p..t Nt Patrick and }akar. lhe latter declined the Ant jump, and 1....0tani cut ont Use wort with a strong lead I.lf a mite, whm reltred, but vole eon righted. and held his tvousidid to the end, winning eerily try OW kragtba. tit. Patrick wail a bad third, and the others did set swathe soot. The winner was bought in foe 49 Tac EINGOkUItV P Saad i = Value 100 NOW., tr iW lll;o72i)).• ben 0110 00CH. each with 110 ; winners extra. About two sagas aed a half. ;Hi ,abs.) ]lr. R , oing Maid, by Rarer- Maid of Treat, 4 yr., tut fib (W thee., I Laid Fresh:tr. Ihnoret. aged, WA 71b -Mr. Edward.. 2 Mr. I.:Amer, Th., (lide, yrs, 11.1 rdh . .... iOwn..r) 3 The following alto ran :-.Q. C., Woodbur y 11tH , PuLetar, and never. Betting: 3 to 2 agst the Plover, 3 to 1 emh agot Q. C. and /a na/et, bto 1 each tort The fh :de and Roving Maur, and e; to agot Polestar. The latter rut out the work with a alight lead of herring Maid, Not.T. au.l Benrinet, Woodbury Rill heading the ruck, w Lich wa. whipped in by ll t'. for half a mile, The•/ iuiek • dto the front, while O. C. joined Pot.-tar, Plover, Roving Maid and 'Woodbury 11111 tateceeding in close company punt the Nand. After they Lad welt a mile l'olesitar reaumeil the come ruand }tenant simultanemulytaking . ..rand place , but going up the ha be re - it, ll .'d that Po s ition to The iftuide, who wa, ▪ drei by Boring Maid, PIOVII gindu ally 'lopping into the rear. Threrequarter. of a mile from home Beefeater wan in trouble, and the lead wr, taken by Roving Maid, The Guide, B. 'mart, and eueo”ielir.g. Within the Umtata Itemaret and The Guide alianged Lut Lard Powletre lion* could never rese h liuvudr Mao!, wbo won emit) by two lengths. A Lend uuly hided the ee. find and thitd; and who wan it Lad fourth, was the only one of the totAftni that pawed the punt. TRAFFIC ItZTURNN. IasLWAVS. Miles Pas- Met- Total, Total, Opta. omen. oisaadne. Ma. MI. 'Week sad*/ Ntee. 21. i s a Omit Tnok of Cruada. 1317 Al 29,635 23, /10 Work Sala Ft Is«, 5 Okerm &Moat • Wrte!. 111 10.F11 1 0 ;07 La., La ghluss„ a li.Coast UN 14,4 C 5,511 211,9.,7 1,,i1, Soul 6 Eadora ata 11.232 5,534 21M73 20,2u7 W.-ok toiling 1.e... C. 22.11u1.o1itua Idetrivi.olitantfit.John's- 6,011 4,244 1q 31' and I:tent Wrsetern tragic rwroptet for the. .n Vow wt tor, 11 t,tdd ; eodrempundiald vre•Ag hwt pair, Sir: ',J.,. CONVERTS To THE li.te I.LOT. —At a meeting of libenide is Leeds to-day (Tuesday), Mr. S. Thom won, M.P. for Whitby in the late parliament, and one of the defeated candidates for the recent East West 'tiding elec tion, stated that he h a d, d ur i ng the progrm. of the late coutert, brume -t convert to the ballot. 'Phis conversion, he said, was coal lute before the election day, and was not brought about by his defeat only. Mr. Angus Holden, the other defeated liberal candidate, expressed his great pluainue with Mr. Thompon'. declaration. and added that Ow 'Might lion. Robert Lowe, the new cluoicellor of the Exchequer. had recently expres.ed to him his favour able °Onion of the ballot. Mr. Holden w id e ,' bin con viction that tie new ministry would generally be in favour of secret voting at elections, which he believed was the only mode to prevent that undue i11th11,111133 which had been to freely exercised during the ronlttet in which he bed been engaged. This statement, AA well an that made by Mr. 'lleaapism, wan received with general applauie. Anis Lona. From the Ist of January to the lido( November la.t the am! epnto yieldof the Pennsylvania oil region WWI a,Goo,coo )uncle. Ten MAI 1:1111• MAIL' , cab Frr , for. 11. .Tle, If, t perial.* eh too. • I. tte' tho sonde, •*ap v.• I h. , i.e Im srr to today. Duirvmue and Co., Belfast, are the l arges t hewn of Whleky In the oar& Tian the tape ephyoyb a ... traded by the &Anal prefernen entente:ate &en& line&Y. fluppated raelte awl elan ter Arnow WO Or ts. = d e i Tapinatke t to lasearklkupellte ase=erletisi o, P USN" Strand. Leeds,. W.CLfAfturif Norsk LAW INTBLLIGENOI. 00IIRT OF QIIEWS BENQH,--Theo. After 'Pere Nei Prig. eittiaggs at Weetaahaier.—(Before the Lord Ode/ Jetties snd a Special Jury.) numensts.e. norWeim. " This was an action for goods add ate . vered. The defendantbed Todd 101. 1 6i. N. into aad pleaded %Was to the renialuder of the dais. Mr. Tike and Mr. lit'Pullew were counsel for the plain tiff ; Mr. Meuse, Q.C., and Mr. M'lntyre, were mined for the defendant. The plaintiff was the well-known publisher of Pater noster-row and Edinburgh, and the defendant was an undergraduate of Cambridge, and a member of the Port land family. His father, before his death, was rector of Bothal, in Northumberland. The article'in dieputo was a copy of the Queen's Bible, 2 vols., folio. 60 guineas, the costly character of the work arising from the illustrations, the sornes in the Holy Lend having been taken on the spot by eminent artists. The main question was whether the bible was ordered in May, 1867 ! Wore the defendant was of age, or in the October following, he baring attai n ed his majorit:i on the 23rd September, 1667. Mr. - Tod , the plaintiff's agent at Cambridge for the delivery of books, raid the defendant, in May, having ordered it from the traveller, he (Todd) wee to keep it tor him until after he was of age, when he would pay for it. In croes-esamination he said be was requested to take beck the book, but he declin ed without the sanction of kis principal. The matter was brought before the Vies-Chan cellor, but he wee not censured for selling the book. Defendant re-ordered the book in October. In May he told witness he would not take the bible until October, when he would be of age. Mr. Keane, for the defendant, said he was a young gen tleman with en income of only 3004 a year during hie minority, and was possessed only of • fortune of from 7,0001. to 6,000!. The defame was that this, like a 'num ber of other articles of luxury, bad been, as it were, forced epee the defendant, and which had involved him in great difficulty. He asked the jury whether this was such an article suitable for the defendant's ration that he could legally contract for its purchase during his minority. Evidence was then given for the defines. Mr. Henry Arthur Hopwood, brother of the defendant, was called to prove the ddendant's morns. In answer to questions from aju who had pre viously stated he was a native of and who appeared to sympathies with the tradesmen o f he raid hiel,kot.r was not the heirmt-law to that= of Portland. It was certainly lot . quite impossible for him to beeerneee._ _ _ _ _ - - :The Duke of Portland was my mother's ileJurymen—Who is the heir now P Witisere—The dukes brother. Mr. Keiuse—The title goes to the heirs male of the first duke. ----- Mr. John Bentinck Hopwood deposed—l em the de fendant. I believe I find saw the bible in May term. 1867. The pthintilr.e traveller came to my room* when 1 was engaged. I had a party. The traveller wan rather a bore—(laughter)—eo I just signed the paper to got rid of bins. Ile showed me the prospectus of the bible ; and seeing there were only to be 170 cooiee published, I thought it might become valuable in the course of time; and I alto thought 1 was worth more money than I really am. I dealt with Todd, the agent, for cigars and tobacco. 1 first RAW a specimen copy iu his .hop. I said I would have it; and I asked him to keep it for me in my absence during the long vacation. 1 returned early in October. but I slid not then call upon Todd, evens for cigars. I went into the shop one day to order some agars, and whether I re-ordered the bible, or Mrs. Told offerel it to use, I cannot any. The bible was afterwards seat t..) my rooms. Juryman said that necessaries were regulated by the p oeiton in life of the party. lie saw many persons in court with gold ehains and rings on, but they were luxuries. It was but right in considering this case that the jury should know the defendant ' s family oonnexione. '1 he Lord Chief Justice 'aid he Impel uo jury---not even a jury of Cambridge tradesmen—would go the extraor dinary length of saying that such an expineive article was a nece..aly for a }Dung man, even though he were the heir to a dukedom. Ile suppyed if the jury were in favour of the defendant the hooks would be given "P. Mr. Keane—Ceitainly, my lord; the plaintiff might now take them away with him. The Lord Chief Justice in summing up said this was altogether a Fed owe with regard to all the transactions in which the defendant had been concerned, and se to which be should bare made no remark had it not trans pired incidentally in the case that the defendant had con tracted numerous debts with Cambridge tradesmen and others. It was a sad case as instancing the manner in which a young man, under age,with a limited fortune, by rash and reckless credit being afforded to him by trades men furnishing him with goods instead of being left in comfortable circumstances the red of his life, might be reduced to emnparative poverty and want of insane. One could not but lament that the plaintiff, who was a respectable tradesman, should have supplied the de fendant with anode without having first made the necessary inquiries, especially with an ar ticle of such luxurious extravagance. He agreed that the law was in plundering tradesmen, but it was intended to guard and fence young men with a reasonable amount of protection in their outset in life before they had ex penenced the value and use of money, and by an ex travagant and profuse expenditure cripple themselves, and very often ruin themselves for the remainder of their lives. It would be impossible for any jury —even a jury of Cambridge tradtsinien—to say that this book was a necessary for a young man with a fortune of between 7,00 W. and B,oooe, a thing which never could by any chance be used for the primary and principal purl ass for which the Bible should be pmeured, viz., the u and studying of holy writ, but for the mere purprepol luxury and show. Half the young menwho were ruined at Oxford or Cambridge owes it to the temptations held out to them by traveller*, and the trademneu who sent their travellers to the universities to tempt them were as bad as the tradesmen of Oxford and Cambridge against whom so much was Raid. The questiou WAR whether there was a constructive delivery of the honk in May by reason of the defendant haviug taken to the book by desiring Todd to hold it as his agent, or whether at the time he postponed the delivery until he was after age. He unhesitatingly decided that the book was not a necessary for a young man in the defendant'. position in life. The jury, after cosaulting s short time, sidd they wore unable to agree. They were eleven to one. The vlaintiff declined to take the verdict of the eleven. Ibe jury were then locked up, and eventually they re turned a verdict for the 1. ndaJit. The Lord Chief Judie° thee Rare the plaintiff leave to move upon the ipiertion of delivery:, whether it WIN in May or Octor, and stayed execution in the nmantime. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Ilse. (Before Sir J. P. Wilde.) tisuctsx (BY HEX UUAILDLILNI 11 V. •1111.AY. This was the wife's petiti o n f or a 'vow, on the ground of her husband's cruelty and adultery. The parties were married in 1864, the petitioner being at the time 16 and the husband 19 years of age. It was a runaway mar riage, and unknown to the girl's parents. It 'owned that coon after the marriage the young man got into drunken habits, and ill-torated and abused his wife. In the end of 1866 be formed the acquaintance of a girl of thu name of Howard, with whom he was stated to have CoM witted adultely. The case was heard before the Judge Ordinarf.seme three; months ago, when the cruelty was clearly proved, but further evidence being required an to the adultery, the case was adjourned for the purpose of procuring it. This evideuce we,s now forthcoming 1111 the shape of a witness, who proved that in the latter part of 1865 the respondent lodged at • house in De Beauvoir-erercent, Islington, with the girl Howard, fur about six months, and that they lived together wi man and wife. The court pronounced a decree nisi with costs. ELEtTION PETITIONS.—A petition has been pre sent..il against the return of Mr. (lower for Bothnia, on the ground of intimidation, I.e. A petition against the return of Meson. Fowler and Faetwick an members for P. nun and Falmouth, on the grounds of bribery, intimi datien, sod Corrupt practices, was to be presented yester day. A petition against the return of Sir A. 'Rev, the conservative member for Bewilley, was prevented on Mon day. The petition alleges bribery, beating, and intimida tion ; and we undentand that very ample evidence will be produced on all points. ho seat in claimed for Mr. 'Moms.' 1.1°3 d, the liberal candidate. 'rho Maneheiter Rr,,mifier hays that si petition ageinnt the relent of Molars. (Imlay and Charley, for Salford, has been despatched to London. We are authorized to state that the libeniln of Walling ford have lodged a petition agaiii4 the return of Mr. Stanley Vickers.. A petition has been presented against the return of Mr. Roger Eykyn for Wiminor. The petition is in the meal jinni. Without specifying can" it allege.; bribery, intimidation, and other eornipt practices, and the rest is claimed on behalf of Colonel Robert Richard son Gardner, the conservative eandidate,whona Mr. Eykyn defeated by eight votes. Te' r 'm to the seat will open the way to counter charges t the claimant. The committee of the Hull Conservative Association have, it in said, determined to prosecute a petition against Messrs. Clay and Norwood. We leant by telegraph from Prenten. that it has been decided to petition against the return of Sir T. Fermor liesketh and Mr. R. Hermon, elected an the conservative members, on the ground that they have been. "by themselves and other persona on their behalf, guilty of bribery, beating, and undue Influence before, during, stud after the election." In 1868 England shipped 70,40.1 tone of rail road iron to the United Statue ; in 1147, 137,884 tons, Una up to the limpet time in 1868, 209,3116 - - nue AL _— tl4lll4OllJitE OF WATvuL AND CLOCKSI. A moat lateavallag sad tuatraative little work, daarribiato bat wflakproat alaarassa. the ftro..._aa l infa v r of wat , lt . t , t i tul m ota B. l "t i ar g a . trip bsi a 4 1 ! v . 7 , and tba j ogr .. .... Hrmam . ,.. yt.A.ry MI and a, Ilas DOUR whinh Is i riveol• elf the variant kind. watch*" and utooko, with Meek eadl esia zar .. ftbould sk, Rundown without vitiator tba Nom ta or ronaultlag tnii y valuable work. By km aid reading In any part of tbu United King okom, ar tho aro unablod to w4ont for thontualroa tho indult brat dyad for our nay, anA have It amt. to thorn .i i ), ..poy, Mr. Domani, who bolds the afaaantowat to the p r i n , of wars, atm& thia pautpldot to any atAlnout no mivdtot of two poataaa ratatpa, and ow rannot too rtrotatly avow:Iola! It to taw sottat if the int.ndnaf Parolutaor.-lAdvertgauaten4.l llllttltlrt_ - Till RIPRISa, NATAL AND MILITARY. Duo. IL Out of the 41) candidates who for naval cadetships at the Royal Naval Camp at Porto. moils on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday bat, 38 were suceessful The Bower, 2, doable screw composite gunboat, Com mander Frederick W. Egerton, arrived at Bpsthead this morning from Deptford, es resits for the 'Pacific AlimiSALTr, Die. B.—APPOINIXENTB.—Liente- Santa John Eliot, to the Elk. and John O. Jones, to the Hornet ; S.ib-Lieutenants Tamar K. Smythies and Edwd. R. W. Noble, to the Hercules ; John Hicks, to the scorpion ; Paymaster George Love, to be secretary to Vice-Admiral Sir Thome Symonds of tho Channel Squadron. THE LONDON IRISH VOLusr =la.—Last night the Marchioness of Donegal! presented the primes to those members , of the London Irish Volunteer Corps who had been successful in obtaining honours in the annual com petition. There was a large attendance, including many ladies. The Marquis of Donegall, Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant, in opening the proceedings, said that at the present time the corps had 407 extra efficient* and 18 marksmen, against 426 extra efficient. and 12 marksmen last year. Although the difference was small, it showed that they were going the wrong way. He trusted to see this remedied next year. The strength of the regiment was steadily progrestni% They had 160 recruits during the art year, thelrand total strength was 1,002, of whom 807 were 'Scents. He did not think that any of the metropolitan corps Gould show a better case than that. He congratulated them upon their attendance at battalion drill during the season, but said that they were defective in company drill. Referring to the subject of the capitation grant, his lordship expressed a hope that the government would see their way to increasing it, because unless they did so be feared there would be a great falling off in the volunter form of the country. The Marchioness of Donegsll then proceeded to distribute the various prime, and the promedings terminated. THE WRECK OF THE HIBERNIA. On Wedneeday, the 25th ult., the screw steamer Hibernia, of the Anchor tine of steam packets between Olasgow and New York, was lost on her inward trip, 700 miles off Ireland, in lat. 63.20, long. 29 W. The Habana left New York on Saturday, the 14th ult. A hreese was then blowing, but nothing ••••1111 mount:l l2 a the day before the ship was lost, when it came on to blow a strong gale from the south-west. On Tuesday (24th nit.), at 2 o'clock morning, when the ship was labouring very much, the shaft broke in the stern pipe. The screw thus got loose, and damaged the stern-post, to which the rudder was attached, and the ship then commenced to leak. On Tuesday the crew were buntengaged throwing Ca r g o overboard for the pu r p ose of lig htening the vessel. As the gale still continued, and the leak increased, the captain gave the order on Wednes day morning for the boat/ to be lowered. At that time there were 10 feet of water in the hold. Five boats were lowered, and a number of the crew were told of to take charge of each boat. The greatest order prevailed. All the passengers were got into the boats without ac.ti dent, and provisions and water went supplied to each. The boats left the ship about ten minutes past seven, and ten minutes afterwards the ship went down stein foremod. Ten minutes later one of the boat.. under the charge of the chief mate. capsiied, anal thirty-three of the passengers and crew were drowned. The nearest boat was fully a quarter of a mile off, and no assistance could be rendered. The boat in which the captain was leaked very much, and four men were kupt haling out the water. '1 hey drifted till six o'clock the same night, when they were picked up by the ship Star of Hope, of Aberdeen, 'Captain Talbot, from Quebec. The Star of Hope was then steered to the other boats. and about twelve o'clock at night the boat•wain's boat was discovered. and ter passengers and crew rescued. The scant was continued for about 20 hours, but the tiro missing boats *null not be found. The captain was put ashore at John et troat's Rouse, and the passeugers anal crew ware conveyed to Aberdeen. There were 123 souls on board the Hibernia 74 passengers awl 59 of a crew. The weather had moderated towards evening, and there was a chance of the other boats being picked up by some passing vessel. The following are known to have been saved : —Cabin panengers.• - Mr. lkthel and lady, of Nassau; Mr. and /dia. ('ox. of San Francisco; Mrs. 'Webb, Didbuque ; Mrs. D. R. Melvin, of Newcastle, Delaware; Mrs. Worrell, of Williamsburg; Miss Boyle, Brooklyn ; Miss Rogerson, Brooklyn ; Mr. P. Brewster ; Mr. Jr. Mundell Robinson, New York ; Mr. Alexander Mason, Glasgow; Mr. J. c. Forbes, Toronto; Rev. B. M•Pheely, Boston; Rev. J. O'Connor, New York. Intermediate pas eenger. Miss Campbell, Philadelphia. Steerage passengers. Charles Divennv, Iffuladel Mr. Frank Rogers., Philadelphia ; Frank Ricke phia; r, Now York: Mr. tiro. Snbn, St. Louis; Mr. Anton Moser, Ohio; Mr. John Austin, New York; Mr. Patrick Mliowan, and wife and children ; Kr. 31•Intrish, Wash ington; Mr. James Irvine, New York. Crew. --Captain Munro; Dr. Barclay ; William, Brown, purser; John Burns, carpenter; Kenneth MMenzie, quartermaster: James Allan ; Richard Anderson, seaman ; Daniel Wean ; Robert Clelland ; John Fraser, lamp trimmer ; John Smith, second cook ; Lachlan Kennedy, fireman ; Michael M9larry, fireman ; Miss Adamson, stewardese ; William Healy, boatswain ; John L. Hunter, chief steward; An M'Phail, seaman ; James MMillan, seaman; William M•Loin ; John Currie; Robert Bath. gate, bed-room steward; William Maxwell, macs-room steward ; Angus Dewar, captain's steward ; John O'Hara, stowaway. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Dre.. R. In a Convocation holden this afternoon, at two h,ph, it sap pr peal and agreed to make a grant of Cleo fmna the Ulu.= theca toward. OW 11,Vti0111 of a Farlonasee-hoult fi e the • et reter-in-the-Eaet, the Univeraity hammy Froperty in the pariah. In the mime Convocation it 11'14 11110..P1i that eonwidrriag the lame number of prelate under exam inalion for reapciawionw in the intern!. bi em, the modem of the school. h • empowered tc. admit twenty ter Paamiaation viva my: os oath day, Milted of riatten, the number now axed by statute. THE FLINC . O-411 E'R ICA N TEL SG R4l'll CY) M . The directors, shareholder, and others inte rested in the success of the SociEtZ du Cable Transatian tique Endued , ' dined together last evening at the Albion 'lavers, Aidersgate-street. The chair was occupied by the American Minister, Mr. HEYEADY JonyVov ; end amongst the company present were - Sir John Hay, Sir Daniel (leech, Professor Sir Charles Wheatstone, Mr. Morse. United States Consul, Baron Erlanger, Baron Vernet, Admiral Escape& (French navy), Captain Richards, R.N. Hydrographer to the Admiralty ; Captain hherard Osbert:, R.N., Mr. C. (Irina.% &c. The health of the Queen and of the Emperor and Ensprese of the French having been duly honoured, Sir JOAN HAY propneed the health of Mr. Reverdy 'halation, observing that no minister to the English court had been received with such enthusiasm, and no minister had, by his public acts', so thoroughly deserved that en thusiasm as Mr. Johnson. (Cheers.) The AnEkICAN Mrsierra, in acknowledging the compli ment, said that of the many associations he had formed with the English people this was a noinget the meet pleasant, not only because he had there met with &people speaking the sainelanguage as himself, and who thought as ho thought ; but because he bad also been brought into direct communication with the representatives of other nations who were equally a friendly with the people of the United States, and equally anx• to reserve peace amongst the na tions of the world. Mr. Johnson then referred to doubts whieh had been expressed with regard to the landing of the new cable upon American territory, and utter explain ing that the several States po-sessed sovereign rights independent of the federation, the hon. gentle man intimated his belief that no difficulty would be in terposed in this respect. In conclueion, he prepoesl success to the new undertaking. (Cheers.) lu the course of the iireeeedinge which followed, Baron F.ar.Anutx knewledeed the obligations of the company to the British Admiralty, and especially ti Captain Itichaide, end other oftieere who bad rendered such valuable useistaince. Vetere leaving the chair, Mr. Joiteseee, 'pealing as the repre , entative of th- Am' rit an people, said: - We desire to stand well wit a th people of England, nod with all other nations. We like " the almighty dollar " (laughter)—and the beet way to obtain that is by being on term, of amicable rule tiotaldp with all people. (Cheers.) If you give us a fair chaviee I shall ha vet) , much surprised if we don't, at least, equal you. (laughter.) Your institutions and ours differ in some respects, but they differ only in degree. We think we are free, and we are so certainly impressed with that idea that we have made up our minds to continue to be free. (Renewed laughter.) eloveruments may go on if principles du not. A government, if I understand my Mend en my right (SirJ. Hay) now in its last extremity —(laughter)—is to Is, followed by • government, which, if I am not greatly mistaken, will, as tar AA the great pri nc ipl e . or Leman feeling are esneerned, tread in the lootstepe ef their predecessor'', and I shall also be much mistaken if those who go out do not, in the ilium of a few days, prove to be a great skid happier thou those who go in. (laughter.) As far as America is eine:areal, although Lord Stanley, whom, name I cannot mention without - I was going to say uffection—(greatcheuring) --- although his lordship given place to Lord Clareudon, whom it is my privilege and happiness to know, th e change will le, of little, if any, I . llll2lolll ll alre. With the seals of office in the hands of either, peace between your nation and ours is a certain, and a gnat deal more certain than that the run will shine upon you to-morrow. ((doers and laughter.) The hon. gentlemen concluded by expressing wish for the happiness and prosperity of each and every one, and of the groat nations which they severally represented. and retired =lithe loud applause. Some other complimentary toasts followed. Tim population of Chicago in 310 M V , 2,031, and the wealth of the city is estimated at It:i0,217,000 dollars ; 30 year. ago the population wars 42,000, and the wealth of thu ity ie 2(0 timer gieratir thou it wow at that OM. f.XV .OAI . vi WR DtIES: iT EVF3I/40, DECEMBER 9 , 18.8. ,',4HSi9:KA WI ' SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Sir Thomas Tllooe, Chairman.) Goer Jews Ow ta=loolthaLyoung =an, the son of • of Southampton. street, Camberwe was indicted for taking a quantity of poison caned laudanum, with 'Meat feloniously to kill and murder himself. It appeared from the evklenes that the prisoner lived with his father, and for some time pest had been in an excited state. Gra the night of the 20th ultimo he was found in an ineeasible state, and a asp which had con tained laudanum by hie side. Mr. Mdssends, a surgeon of Southampton-street, was called in, and administered the stomach pump, and afterwards an emetic. As soon , es he partially recovered be was walked about for two Of • three hours, and the laudanum ejected from hi* stomach.. lie was for several days in a very week *tato. Bir Thomas Tilson, after bearing the evideuce, asked the primmer what he bad to my for kismet. Prisoner, putting himself in a theatrical attitude, saki I Dave had • great deal of trouble lately by anonymous letters being sent to me. My rest has been brokeir..my heam broken, and my prospects scattered to the wind. My pares • are poor, and not wishing to be an imam brains to them. I have sought employment in vain. Bir Thomas Illson—But what have you to my for at tempting to destroy yourself on the evening of the 25th of November Prisoner—l did sot mesa to do so, sir. I woe very much excited, and took some laudsaam ; but did not think I had takes so moth. Forgive me this once, and I will never do so again. God is my witness, and I trust God to defend me. . The father of the prisoner, • very reepectahle man, said he believed his son had been much annoyed by • number of anonymous letters y sent to him. He had always been • good boy, and helped hint iu his business. (Witness here headed one of the letters to the chairman for his inspection.) The Chairman after perusing the letter observed that the contents were not of that net ure to cease any one in his proper viruses to commit such a Mote. He should net then pare judgment on the primmer, but would call on hie father, if he ght when oper, to enter into recognisance's for him to some up s when called upon 10011iVO seattioes. If he did not repeat such an attempt he would not be required to attend. The father entered into the required sureties, and while the near was keying the dock he exclaimed, " Thank tio4 He has answered my prayers!" THE POLICE COURT& BOW4illiEla. A young gentleman named Charles Lower Lam, for merly a captain in the army, was sunireased before Mr. Flowery to answer two charge, first, with haying eon ppired with another to escape from the custody of Mr. Slowaran, the sheriffii officer ; and ids) with haying unlaw fully broken out of a lock-up in Lliaacery-lane, where be had been detained for debt. Mr. Poland supported the summons, instructed by Mr. Lewis; and Mr. C. Thompson, solicitor, of Fulham, appeared for the defendant Mr. Poland said these proceedings were instituted by Mr. blowman, the well-known sheriff's officer; and it would appear that the defendant was in his custody, and wan lodged in • house in Breams-buildings, Chanecry-lane, in May, 11467. While iu this lock-up he made the acquaintance of a Mr. Ralph Mamu.- tliur Payne, also • captain in the army, and toe present charge is that in the following June, the 2 Int, they es caped from the house by breaking the fur of the window. It was generally admitted in law that a lock-np wan • prison, being • pilaus selected by the sheriff's officer, with the authority of the sheriff, for the safe cmitody of prisoners, and therefore both the escape and the conspiracy to escape were illegal. Alter giving several instances of the lawful authorities; in support of this view, Mr. Poland proceeded to aver that the liabilities incurred by thesheriff's officer, Mr.Slowman, were very serious, as the creditors held him responsible for the debts of the prisoners in his charge. The fugitives were pursued to Boulogne, and the present defendant actually received 111 W. from Mr. &Annan to re turn to his custody, although the defendant obtained his liberation by subsequently going thriugh the Court of Bankruptcy and the creditors held Mr. Ellesmere liable for the whole amount of the debts. He had consequently experienced • lose of OWL; and be had brought thew proceedings in order that the public might understand that such an escape it illegal, and rendered the offender liable to a criminal prosecution. There seemed to be • notion that this description of "loek-up" differed in character from the Whiteerms-street Priem ; although the windows were barred and the odiuer of the sheriff had guard of the place. Mr. }lowers—Yon remember the lines of the poet, Mose walk, do not a prima make, Nor iron ban a rage. (Laughter.) Mr. Poland feared that poets and Lawyers did not always agree. (A laugh.) Evidence was then given as to the arrest, the confine• meet, the escape, the pursuit, and the recapture of the defendant, and in the result he was committed for trial, bail being taken. TnE HEALTH OF LONDON.—The weekly return issued by authority of the Registrar-General states that in the week that ended on Saturday, .sth December, 4.426 births and 3,617 deaths were registered in London and in thirteen other largo towns of the United Kingdom. The minuet rate of mortality was 29 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 28 per 1,000 in London, 32 in Edinburgh, and 28 in Dublin; 22 in Bristol, 21 in Birmingham, 29 in Liverpool, 32 in Man chester, 39 in Salford, 27 in Sheffield, 38 in Bradford, 38 Leeds, 23 in Hull, 32 in Neweastle-upon-Tyne, and 39 in Glasgow. The death rate in Berlin was 3.5 per 1,000 during the seven days ending the 3rd inet. The fatal prevalence of small-pox in Sheffield shows no decline. Bering last week 17 more deaths were recorded from this disease within the borough, making a total of 251 that have enrred since the beginning of July last. Of the 17 last week, 10 were certified as of unvaccinated persons, awl it was not stated with regard to the other 7 Lases whether v.u-eination had or had not been performed. Small-lax has also recently prevailed in Hull, and in the Myton sub-district 4 deaths resulted therefrom last week, all unvaccinated cases. The mortality fromscarlatina in Man chester and Salford, and from typhus in Liverpool, showed but a slight decline upon recent weeks. The excess of deaths in Leeds is in a great measure due to an epidemic of measles. In Londe n the births of 1,136 hove and 1,035 girls, in all 2,171 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1858-67 the aver:we number, corrected for increase of populatiou, it 2,067. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,672. It was the forty-ninth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is. with a correction for increase of population, 1,593. The deaths in the present return existed by 79 the esti mated amount, and exceed by 11l the number recorded in the preceding week. The deaths from rymotic diseases were IV, the corrected average number being 360. Eight deaths front small-pox, 31 from measles, 107 from scat-latent, 9 from diphtheria, 46 from whooping-cough, 59 from fever, and 11 from diarrhu'e wore registered. Four deuths from scarlatina were recot ded in the sub-district of Kensington Town, 4 in the sub-district of Fulham, 2 in the sub district of Chelsea north-east, 4 in the sub-district of Belgrave, 2 in the sub-district of St. James'sesquare, 2 in the sub-district of St. Mazy, and 2 in the sub-district of St. John Marylebone, 3 in the sub-district of Somers town, 6 in the sub-district of Hackney, 2 in the sub district of St. I temp Bloomsbury, 3 in the sub-district of St. Andrew F.aatern Holborn. 2 in the sub-district of Cripplegate, 2 in the sub-distort of Boston Old-town, 4 in the town sub-district of Bethnal-green. 3 iu the sub-district of Limehoe.c. 4 iu the sub-district of Mite-end Old Town West, 4 in the sub-district of Mile-end Old Town East, and 3 in the sub-district of Battersea. One hundred and eighty-seven deaths occurred from plithise, 270 from bronchitis, and 121 from pneumonia. In the preceding week the deaths from phtbisis were 19'2, from bronchitis 217, and from pneu monia 110. Diseases of the brain anal nervous system proved fatal to 180 persons, and (12 persons died from disesies of the organs of circulation. The &Atha of eight infants and one adult from syphilis, of three children from bums er scalds, of two persons from draw • g, of eight infants from suffocation, of six perverts who committei suicide, and of two persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were registered. PRIVILEGED GOVERNMENT COMM UN I( %ATOMS.— Yreterday Sir Bartle Free., the late Governor of Bombay, was examined before the Bombay Bunk Commissioners at the New Intlia-oniee, and obje..ted to the production of certain papers which he had received from the I tovernor- General of India, I from the Secretary of State, which be emisideled were "privileged communieatious.'' Thio chief commissioner (Sir C. Jackson), said the commission bad the same powers as the courts at Westminster, an 1 the nuly exception was that thei: production would be against the policy of the state. Sir Bartle Frere said it would Le tie. He was requested to attend on Thursday with the documents. A mooting of the Trades 'Unions Commissioners was held yesterday, at 1, Park Prospect, Great Queen etrcet, Westminster. Present : Right Hon. Sir William Eris, chairman, Earl of Lichfield, Lord Moho, M.P., Sir Daniel (leech, Bart., M.P., Mr. Herman Merivate, C. 8., Mr. James Booth, C. 8., )tr. J. A. Roebuck, tI.C., Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P., Mr. Frederic Harrimen, and Mr. William Mathews. Mr. J. C. Traill, secretary to the commission, was also_ present. UNITED KINODOM HAM) OF HOPE MIMS. —The annual soiree of this society, which seeks to train young people in habits of strict sobriety, is to be held at b'ree inamons'-hall, nit Wednesday, 16th inst. Mr. Benjamin Whitworth, M.P., is to preside, and, amongst other fpeakers, the Von. Archdeacon Sandford is announced. Some blind singers will give a selection of Mmes. [Advertimmumf.) HOLLOWAY'S Pius. 11, altb'n Fountain.—ltreanet noel, be smenraZZeg i. ereliell way Irtra n = e a r t:l " triee le ini talbas ag th" g = e9:3l the alighteet taint the er Hie that Ow circulation aspeorte "'Sim la of Andre Priem of elay. Whon an sad dims. ateadily on the increase, awe, am le immensities like the...llllla nettly_to set : fi r irrr=r ea tea Wee, bowolos or Warta r tilted ter the young, cuai=e v' elerwees. who sea meat sue -011,1444.4 any prevailing earl ninon Adana ineafturte would endear.? UMW lace WA tba eplisseis PROM LAST laicism GdZITIT. , ADIWOCTI, WOMILMLE4EMMie. Warninrorth load, dwaameagar Dee. St, in 12. ALLDAY WILIAAM -street, kluilkineeriara, Weeding beerla, Doe. SI, at 11. ERZ&IItT CuILIS, Thebtll4ll,l6o4•o, Wand-green, Don Mk ad 11. Hasten", LLeaaa sac. Loadpart, nude, baker, Die. 21, at It. bream, (Sty. vistunalw, Joe. ten. Joesr'N Den 11, at 1. wee. kowaao.liskowesik Jan 11, alit. sus, JusArM Hamm Osak4arm, , Dec. 13, at I. Cumeri, Joins, CbanaLmait, Tun -.nudism, dtaperbi ivai.tent, Den 11, at IS. Cots, IV au Paansmats, Wcattsmatmet. Immbeth, late via , tastier, lien. at,. Cat..ssa, Janes, Sartlamlreet, Marylebons, mad ohowbora, skim, Dee. 11, at 11. Dicta A Jams, etraltan-terran, Liverpool-rand, and Godliman-eneet, Doetan'-oosirsons, bill Mabry Das. at 1. Dsaleio, ILORART, EGOrge...olloe, Oldarzeta:mad, um& inaktr, Dee. 23, at I. Inca, Jam% Turotes-mad, Bow-eosanson, baker, Dee. 11, at it. Du AM. laA &Or tineen's-soad kart, CUMIN almaise, Lamm, at 12. Class is, Wlu.ur,*ambry,ltiddleom,kstopabliaan,Lko.l6, at 11. llaetioar, tat tamon, KingiMmd-road, awns° Mort Males, Dec. lb, at I. Bosuns, Witt Ems, Feaskurelt•striet,City, sterobant,Dee.ra, silt. EALLIVIT, tisuatia Baum', kbury-stiort, 19mlico, mammon:it rawest r, Dee. W, at HAMMOND, lbw; Limpootedeet, Oty, and Colvine-gazdan, NottiagAill, civil engineer, Doe. PI, at I. lisamat, EMIR? WILLIAM, Ikomptas-road, late bank clerk, Dee. IS, at S. inavis, Lavinia, 1.4, Zwies, widow, Dee. na, at I. Jonas, Jona Hass, Wl.4estraoe,Wealininster bridge-road, late draper's mummer, bee. 1/1, at S. JOIMINOM, YAMADA OLIVE.. 11511111141.111 LE, REA, Doc. 18, at 11. limo, Joey, Bleenilleld-roadAdlie beildm . - Doe. In, at 11. Larcaat ABRAM Jason, mithmand•rard, Daiwa, late baker, Dee el, at 11. Lo @ANVIL Jose, Ortat Dover-strost, Basengb, bu il der, Doe. Ir 4 at I. Lwow, Jure, May-lane, Hoondsditebnaltansoser,Doe.tS, at 11. , ALRILLIDRO ERT.IIIO, JO., MAMA FraIIAMUIA, Old flited-stmet, retrealtment-batme keeper, Dee. TO, at 1. MAMMAL!, Pasoaasca Huanorr Timms, Aneeleproad, Surrey, wine iseeeltant, bee. 11, at 11. Meaty, WILLI• 11, Newby-terrace, Horeakistensee, &amain, Dee. 111, at It. NI units, IP/titian, jun., Wareriek-road, Stake Newhastonosnith, Dee. 231, at 12. Own, la swan, Claret-row, Bctknal-gees,tunsitareiapsnner, Dae. In, at M. Pia? ease Beadt-strost, Barbican, astrkh feather , manufac turer, Dee.ll, at I. Furrow, WILLIAM Jana, tnnana-strod-ratsa, St. Oeingeoria tke•koat,lisramed vi alde r , Dec. IN, at IL Pewit LLcILLIAIL ELIACIL, ..EIRLM-1014, (iepham, kw stationer, Dee. 1 at 1. Paean. 'MIMI, OLARIOER.LE.CL, Fitarovequare, upboleteree, Dee. 211, at I. EMADIRO, Oatasta,Cbmbms,Placks, strawplandeakw,Dee.l4, at. 2. Homan lissav,tiandwieb-temsee, Battersea, grocer, LAl:Lagoa 2. EALTLIDOR, ELM.. WILLI• me, Miltman-atreet, Bedford-row, and Dand-innt, Holborn, budder, Dee. 11, at 11. EAVAORRA, WARN= ELLIT(74I4OIIIIIO , T,ELV.2I,AL LI WEAL, WILAM Tones% , Herres, build...J., IN,. at I. Fa am, Oman,. Itarnan-id.,Banssbory. ahemmaim,Dre. tr. att. PLAT., EMIL. Are and Anwar EalloßßA AMC MdbERALAL -park. and Fulham-Toad, West Brampton, refrainment-rams teepee, Doc. Ita, at 1. Beam a, Haw% aa, encic-road, Clapham Junction, and Bett.seu Itailway.whas f, Innemerchant, U. Is, at lg. &-Oa •I.T, 010141 t. Ciunden.t.ima-o, Wied.warch.reaj, ger an the Was-of/Ice, Dec. 91, at 11. Ha aaa V J araa firt/IMV, Kama plart , mr, INA:. 21, at 11. T11011.,M, 7lcosa 411[0111. B and TINJIBMI MTH, a., Poet/awl-14mo, Ninth, r (Upton, and tlarrick-etreet, 4:trient-irsr.kn, tea ritticaots, Dec. IM, at ]Y. WIIIAI Lb Joi P, Aron lad 11. ton, 111.111 n. z, ba,44. t m .►.r, IH-c. Iw, at WM14114410, 61&Or, IngTlllll-malt, Ftibliin/On-ntrbot, tailor, Iti r. 22, at:11. sum . , JAIME*, Lower Narwaml, Surrey, smith, Dec. 21, at 1. WRANALD ' Bummarvt, lbmnam.l matualks, Ur. 111, at 11 (;Robe[ W,wau, 11.1b,vgst , ..mtrttt Wrlbm,t, 1:,.c. 23, at 11. ,11t tie reiggethe DiNtrid emairto. ALLIPOST,ISAIAN,XiIIriIdaIord, Staffordshire, ferr(nr,r)."..ll,Mlo. Barre, Jere, sitoorirland, Suffolk, ionkeep.r, Dee. 10, at 3. HA.th. btu., Itarrm.; iantnu, bietthamptnethere, timber merchant, Der. 21, at le. . . , . 111111,11I1Pit, WILUAN, AlWitlir:6ll elibillet tnakPr, Doe. IN, at 11. C 11,404, TWIIIAP, Haywood , I•lo4,ll.thirr, late liuma...d % &Amalie', Lae. IN, at V. e.t.a, WILIJ All, Orient Ty, , arrrn ter , Dec. 22, at 3. IItDP, Wti.Li am, jun, Ituldalelt, Fltagavddi. ,Thr.l9,attl. eausatat, Haw at., etaaptiorM,Yarko. abuttle er, tk.. NI, at 11. Davi lila.. WILLI/6N, Rad, Petabroaaataze., farm.-r, lA.`. 1,1, at 11. Duo • arm,' Wnalaane Walter, Darsetallize, egg taercLaat, • P% at If. Dimmest, 3 . ...mir5, Swamies, Taft..t.inurr, Dee. 11..4 3. Di. KATT, V.V.( 10,171111011, LAnradilare, airkr. Die. V. at 1/1 - v, JO% arw AN MIAILAR• LI, York, poultry deal.r, pr. 19, at 10. Pr twit., jonN, eradley-In ath, Worivenerek..inill.r,Dee. IN, asl2. Fluent Is, Monate I.svt, Manehrekr, Italau werehouemain, Dee. V. at 11. Oaurlt MA, WILLIAM, !Inseam, tatt , r merchant, Dec. IP, at 1. RArncA.m a, JOE., Buuthport,Lan,ash. prinua, DAr. It, e Is. lAT AN , ~ WILLIAM, AbtIMMIIII2, Olaoxtrgattaldre, overmin, Der. tit, at 11. • r, 8A II itrel... l ift l44llB . 4o .mallnamnon sent, 17.0. 21, at 11. ll I MS MINIM, &MART, Neminoth , uwm..Tma., plaxterer,lne.lP,it 12. LACIIT *learn. 'Dotter and lIIRRT T..purr Sund,r- Mad; upholsterers, Dee: 16. at IL - 1)11‘ ID Hutt, Mid OILSEST LOWY, awhierton, LIMA 00D110 D. IR, at 11. T.r A, ED% au,, eNh , D.P. 24, at 1. Lea, g 11.1!. Omen's Norton, Northamptonshire, ear- wider, an.al Lama, "[cig J ar, Nareley, Lancashire, enerineer, Dee. tl, at IV Soars, Noah, Silassorganshire, haulier, Dec 19, at 11. Law's, Wows'', New Hough, Ulanaorgiumhire, colliery pro prietor, Dee. 19, at 11. 1111A(1111701.11,1 . 14011.4, Aberdare, 0141AVOITAILIEife, dr1147.1., 19, at 11. Maumee, At RI A ',pro, Swansea, botcher, Dec. IS, at 3. Nausice ELIA., lig ertETT tailor, Det. 19, at it. urinal., Ft rri ,naftvtiocier, Dec. t, at 1. __ NATI .1, Geos..r, Nuneaton, Warwickshire,'truer, Dec. 23. atl2. Nicset Ls. rosstries, Manctnwter, soda natty 'manufacturer, Dec. 23, at 11. ORTON, Barrow-upon-Soar, LoriOrfteribire, realer, Dec. 22, at I I. Onsto, Noses?, Oral Bolton, TAnceshireothorkeeper,Tbe.l3,atlo. Passe, Wittists, Doreireter, risky, &Ater, Dec.l3, at It. PrAlvwk,(Jetator, Reddeld, ersh.,osrprig.T, Dee 23,4,12. PCARI r, JOHN, Birmingham, furniture dealer, 1k.•. .!3. at U. R/10, RII.11•11P, Tiaharrp, Olantorganshire, wren?, Dec. Ir, atilt. Ito men, Runway, Norwich, carpenter, Dee. 111, at 11. It 1.111.,t, rand vi,tualler, Dee. 33, at It. LIA IMIRPOII, MATTI4IAP, Dughtibridge, Yorkshire, eviudle maker, Dee. 23, at I. BAN., IIArSA il,llollThelllootb,lo4inlr-IsOMP lteepor4Thr.l9, at 11 1 Fll"Prenelt. JOH. TOTTLV, Ide, Devoneh..blackunith,Dre.l4,atill • Fitsr.v.v s, Bartow-on-Trent. late grocer , Due. ;Mat 11. Eters, ta, WII lAN. Derby.h. labourer. lAT 29, 111 Ft 71 - 1.11, Toeut•o, cambndire.hire, bleuedesler,Dee. 17. at It. T1.T1,1, WILIJAII, and Bas.;•sin Ten or, Bradford. wool- eta t 4; Dee. 11, itt 11. THRSoIITO, WR7lOOllal and Ifelcumbe Mgt., Dorset o, greeneree,r, Dee. tl, at 11. T.T.VY. Mora% /Is•mt as, Colchester, comma:don agent, Dec. 19, at 11. •Il a, WIDIT,WR, the ma, filenctetenhira, that's Ike. 21, at It. VaI..:MAI DA% in, Rhll, Fhntehire, jablinta, Dee. IS, at to. W•tter, !lance: , 03, StAfftlflhaile,Cool4 , lllllT.Der.tiAtit W•RI111101111M. TMOII AO. BvD,igrham,latetwttloll.oT. Jan..., at W. WMITR, WILLIAM, Leiocatcr, hoot manufacturer, Dr. L, at 11. WI Grows, Ashford, Krut. deh, Die. 21, at DECLARATIONt3 OF DIVIDENDS. J•wra'lfswllrow, Manchester, eaddlew and harness maker- -lot divedend of Is. te., any Twsday, at M'Neill'a, Mutto..ter. WILLIAM Jot t[n, anirroorr—ln dividend of Is. SI., any Tuesday, at Y'Netl 'a, kanchester. K. Garton, L1A11.11411/r, late manager in a cotton dividend of 17.. 41,1, any Tuesday, at 31',4cill's. Mauch. star. 111•11.1111 St'LLIVAK. Manchester, beet and shoe dealer-tut divi dend of 7d., any Tuesday, at M*Nsill's, Mane hooter. TOONAS AllIN.1.1111•011, Wilford, brewer-- tat ilividenal of N. 2:d., any Tuesday, at It'Pleill's, Manehester. J. ns APB./ rr, Manchester, builder - Ist dividend of Is. tsid., any Tuesday, at M'Neill'a, Manchoster. Ports, titoekourt, brbirmaker—let dividend o f gr. Ild., any Tuead9 , , at M'Neill's, Manchester. WI LI I• V TAGOALT, Wootton, wristary to a pnbli.• ,43111INUly —lst dividend of ts., any Wednesday. at Turner's, I.iverpool. Contra and JON R«, Birkenhead, timber mere/ousts —rod dividend of 3a. Bd., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Livelool. JAMCP CuTTAII, lAVVIT.UOI, prrIKW-14 dividend oi 94., any Wednesday, at 'rumen 's,l-iverpoul. Law asses Fooe, (separate estate). livornol, wed ernsh , r lst dividend of Is. 3d., any Wednesday, at ruruve«, DIVIDENDS. Der. O. B. Wakenyin, BTriiinatrrii;lnoking-alawmanuta. - torr —Dec. WI. J. Ihrhanist and R. Hill, ranethwiek, Stad'onlethi.., in.nomaten—Jan. 22. R. Turner, Brierley-hill, Staffonbbire, 'newer—Jan. WI. W. 14. Bolas., Newprt, Skrupthire. lima maker - I. 194. 3. Stoke*, Blackburn, wattlimallter—Doe. 2.1. .1. I.ittle. Feat RI tford, Nottinghamshire., WONT—Mc 21. J. C. Ile nit, Cmulnidgeshire baker Dec. 19. 11. Ilarriaon, Vlastilaintuati, Vork,birr, gnaw. •Itee. 19. C. KiabuionJ, Ilittarton. York shim iunke. prr Der. WI. J. l'ieree, ltertltin. DeubialtAin.. late Innkreprr - De. 17. W. Williams, Anal... .y. that', r— Dee. 2?. C. Lowther, Ch eniton, Lmetsaltin., glare :ma thins deal, r. _ _ _ PARTNILRBHIPII DD3BOLVIED. W. Y. Wanks' and J. Hartland, ou., W.sihritinw and mash's. W. Wink. and J. Akroyal,Wait, cabinet makers - S. Et all and J. &even., Litwin, drapers- u. Illichiman and H. C. t'oulthartl. Duke-atrect, Wis.Uniuster, avid en i rituvrs— F. B. Tis air, J. Holman, and U. Holman, Cullum-stnsit, City. ship& okras U. niuith and J. Ismirhunit, Neve here I.:vantage. Lank-Huai, el , lll - W. Tril%mv anal F. FO%. Lines IMuh .n•-plum, Kensington, surgeons -It. Ti>lor and J. D. nos, nt.w, rity, min as inorchanta 11. A. 'rite, Ashfotd and Ilyilw, Kent, atrigent T. ill•Vit.e, W. Atkins, and J. H. Marshall, &Hien& ad mid Liverpool, ehisnie.l manure manor...tunas—T. B. Adshead, U. Adathead, and J. U. Adsbeitil, Whaley Bridge, Clusihire, mann nvinufaeturevi Itusbfoith, W. Kushfiwth, and J. Dim.a, Nibthwaite, North I aneashire. bobbin manufacturer. E. P. HerMlen ideoeased), It. l'ullit, and J. Edge, Bolton, boiler maker. Farrar and J. Ducker, Bradford, jolners—T. IPkteher, ern., .1. Flettlier, and T. Fletcher jun., Outwood, Innomidre. stilberYlcuPrit'lon's an Jar ntartie J. Pletcher P. thranwiek Ma J. U. tiwanwiek, Wel- Pall, afftirdshim, tlah ankieten-.W. !Aware owl J. Dale, Banks aide, thiuthwark, misperniereluudo T. Johan., and J. Inetion, Leierster, ingineeni--E. Lytle and .1. 11. engirt.. Trump-41'14, City. woollen warebounemen W. Davison, F.. Dyson, and H. Armitage, Huddemtield, woollen wribblont, an far alm. rnrmnta 'V. Daivaina-.W. T. Neve. J. E. Wilson, and H. J. Farrar, Vino brook, Kent, attorney., Imo far r regard. W. T. Neve -T. titan silk and W. C. tHanville, Pleet-istrav:t, Jolts dawn., Otaegow, ete alrioamediae, lke. IS, at the Fatally Hall, 0 Dee ID LANoI A w•MZ, irtme, near Dutelee, quarry 'ureter. Dec 17, at Ulu korai Huta, lluntlor. r/A.NAN VAASA I Hawk*, Itosburehahire, orketer, per. IN At the Tower Hotel, Hawk*. rEIIFUT HLALTII TO ALL WITItOUT MEDICINE. D 999111114. , ea 9.999 n IDI9 Illanageil ammo .d , maker the wi sicr ma tt= M Mr 9L B . 8198.0. low iras 99919999•19=99. r abims :llll I 1 Mit a IMO T oism& Po= g •890% . 2 1 • CI 6081 999.091984 46994; 111. 19949 N - MARKET& TALLOW.—Dar. —The talabei abialy Mt. Pnnan'Llr wen Woe. 61a. , llesant.T January, 61a. 6d ; Aorta, 61a. W. ocente.—lnseroot, Den. IL—moist vet, 4.81. • irregular. Fatineakel make to-day NM() balsa tach4 i i. 7=lamg_ 'pipet. 2.000 Aawriaon, 1044. • • ire, 201 d. to 114.• fO Mw.iso owl I ilararthent, 104 d • 600 Wypiloved to 19d. to 11:d. ; a,too mint, 7 to ; Bawd, to 7:d. armor; oodue.—MtatuvieTatt, Doc. 0 4—Tlio tinneo_fterwed, and a fu r ther decline of prioet nine.Yrillgy. la thippiner apianeri hare about ldper lb. below the aepamed rate i of lit , haa failed to lead to a kiwi boatheoe though boreal to some extent more. freely. At a farther reclaim* latge oi.ro have ban made. In Mote tr.ide yam, aU (onto are trier then 011 Pridny, bat there ha+ t bligilw..g even a ennceurion in prime failing totem, cloth smirker, ie fully as moth deproad al tha for the door of loot week a Pia badmen in odes indua d Ly creme onsegianoli in price, an 1 in eon. region would Le 11.14•1 /WI it b..• ryraiMm week part. The otaple nuke* of owls imitates Lee n more nowkried thou other de. riptins., them hay. le ;it a greater &adv_ iv urn toon esp., Iy th.• lighter fabrics, ouch ao jaurnirto, ha., loun a fair iiienthy. To-day tan. in a eley there has been v,ry hale Lanier ler. h. Love Le en iudiope...l 4t aught ilu. of pit er, tin Shirk all man to-day hare 1 stoppage of looms is an the inerese , , and dread) Wen qurntNy of .1 , 411 it mming into the nee hope that better ruhaire prima will woo tr hand with the met of “Atoa. WOOLLEN.- I.venv, Doc. 11.—W.. I.ay.• change in th, cildh maAtete thin merndir. h., and white halls have been raatily attend„ hotter., sad afro the eat-town firma 4 Me t bare tern yr, tont, but little barliseea ham herr, , = wed. A few pared* of tweed., and SlOnne to the coloured market, along with a gawkier, for next waison'a trade. Plata cloths aad .the, dn.- hem quiet, and Man calm haw: gouda of imi market. la the White-hall burin/re lute alui how Roods an, now out of n.m.vt entirely. and ha ' , diet with purehateva to any notiomble extent. Priem flan rotation. CORN. •fli'Ll., fh • S.- •At to-day's nuv het a . of English wheat, wbi•h sells freely at fully kat nervy. rovers meets ranee attention, but the i and •alters vestal! too far apart to admit of anytl I Harley abukt to. Vua V. lower, but no ti, i art of holders to fine , most of the a granary. Beane and peas rather eaawa. Oata dull instant es kws inent7 r seta pted. liaise unaltered makes 7.75. per rnessern arrivals for the we 13,015 vs. ; barley, 111,7e1e ; oat a, 1,245 ; beam, 2,967 ; tares, IP ; Indian own, 6,661 q , s. Ives ow, Dec. 6.-The supply of wheat was ' day, and wow in fair demand, at the full taken... quantity of fine barley has very much fallen od, manila lolly late rates; se, ondary dew riot ions Beans and peas no alterabon. Le►lieire. Pt —Me trade ix only slow fir are not eowes than on Friday. Barba and othi atlas ation. LlV7ltlont, Tine. 14.- We had a fair attendai to-day, with but a limited densaad for wtrfat, rental destine from Fridity's rote.. Floor Indian earn dull, sad fld. ter qr. lom-r than on and each r. Oattrmal inactive, sad tW. iwr artii lea unelansed. Lt . 's, Urc. b.—Oar mattet to-day wm, m with wheat, and eanipt a realised fully pr' % n,,,. white made 595. to 04.; as red, 504. to 5.5.. nu.b a4.4ng in Larky, and with a fan- .sts.t favour of the buyer ; be..t 44.. to 4:,a. p..T. qr. The demand fur Kiser w.n unislts red, 250 to roe. tar ~ r. lolq? NEI% rA ot• Des•. t 4. -Tim w ai, edimity Sit. which will nsuiii or. rt• t.. as - h At nut toasts t lb.. pursing we }..1 4 lissom the 'rowel. as well as fri.m -t. • . . an ival. a»tn• fair extent, I.e.nr „ tr. • lane a ad:og litter Te tter y}.' t- ••• • ~-,• r II h. at and, urea, the 'hob., • Cot •,•u•-. Faturilay'm 11flur hanw. ! Cr.', difficult to ynit, and the .am. and tear. Oslo in Mead)* resine-t, : taint d. 6r ear. Dcr. 11. —At on , , n. . . tole wof wheat, mina had 6 . . I 6 wa% not mu h reancht after, and mi. prk w.' k. With air ,how et • ••. !ear.. were in moderate demand at r• • it'114at,1;4..i01101.W4 b.. of tbr. • oat., new. SU. to 3.. • ot.i, Ns. to 4, , n.s. 4.4. to 50i. ; 54., to (..k. p.-1 r atone. Slolllrl n, Tan . There am a fa.t'a*:. plot , eat fully last wevk's ternw. Whr.: r. d, Tu. to 21a. rer load of t hr. e boa!, Is Ica! .Low, hot the trod.• was 'pro languid. and nob. r .tiller to puretuwa., V... to 4*. Ter rate.. thintlirq; aorta dull, at ale. to 44.. p•o trade, at recent currents., Mae, .31.. to 3.3. to 8111. per S 4 stone. CATTLE.—/inums..ns 11, Dee. - 2 11* too otter eras mallet than ou Tuesday Met ; the ti fully late quntatema. The supply at sheep le* week—the trade by an m. atm active. Thors.l.l Fat pitts—a moderate supply. Beef, 50. b. 70 to 7d. ; baste lir. KW *l. to I.e. Psi ditto, Nu. tsl. to Ile. LEP tiNTICI CRII4IIIO, CATTLE FAIL —This held at Leicester yederday, and maa the larmv hold since the disappearance of the cattle plagu. nouns Po InnotriVia• on ~ 1 3.• former ileac. numbers of Norfolk Mein; used regularly to be for eale at this name. There ware but few of yeeterday. but they were eagerly bought up earl) reaheed high prices. The beet trade wail brisk. Mg fully ;Jed. per lb. Home-bred steers were and many of in consequence of the late the resulting seanity of fodder and winter middling condition, and were difficult of sale.' ✓od condition met with ready purchasers s• £l2 to CD. per bead. There waerhut a +mall • any fatshorp being offered, and the few then. bought up. Ewes and lambs were a very t were very irregular. The show of herrw w.. and inwooll‘po.+l hugely of old iuntu.ds to 1...1 u.rful bower Inn• mom., and much mquirt. high prim, YORE:MIRE Fir CATTLE Snow. annual chow of the Yorkshire Fat Card.. Ezhibitionof Fat Stock, Poultry, and Roota yesterday, and will be eontinned to-day an, OPENINti i/F .t NEW Nital r RE? bishop Manning opened yesterday thi , Night Refuge in Crispin-street. lli-hlszr was a !ante attendance. The Arclibishi shelter which sueh a building would a weary and hungry wanderer. el eviai winter nights. The Archbishop stated del art for Rome this dry. The R. v. lb dint of the refugO, and many otica der, amt. It is a large conmodlou: ted for its pan ose. TLe Young. The •• Sunday Time.:." of Nur. S. It the tatineeou• teedunonial. too tto retool' of t earth bood i n ny A 1 Nut rtto., ro. doubt that cocoa every whit *4 nit/noon. for .tte. m. tor man. it a novel ar a that of KW... We may p.m tad • Admitted to tit , equal hr. &Met. • The faithful et*l than bear kiln court 1. 4 e0 ford+, a. Araiplof, wry free on merlin of Ma., seitt,g,on to the above Company's ett, 1)floot. • inn et Witht•nt, EX.-JOLI% radar. Xana{er. 'Ont.! BIRTHS, MAMA 4E13, AND BIRTHS. BATTY.-- lawen.ter the wit,' of E. Kitt) Dear P, is rth, ft el, of a &hewer. CANVOl.l.E.—larouler S, at Tho 31Sallilllet . a..4131ir C:11.11011e, a a .on. Peoinhe pi, at Park4ctouv, lii irtfr of J. M. l'oftfra. of a daahrhao• COWAN. - Iheemter 7. at Pat John'a VP , 41 , 4." the vide of the Nev. J. (.. Cowtth, lIOPWOOD. Deetuahr 7, .tt itutLuldicute, su. TAIFTI'6.-1 1 ta , ttlber 4, Lat. CAtherta. 1. ta LUKIS. - Drwtaber 6. at titulatuti. W. l w.f. a daughter. Kit 1101.S1tN. nINT At Rm. %-..1t. wit, of W. NidioLou, M.P., of I diet MARV/Ali ES. 64 IIit.AEP--WIL.S4IN. .14"..mber rittlittorten, J. K. thrt.lard. .4 E3.-to" , Wary .Itow.thetwAter r 1 KOCH- Iteremb , r 4t N. t. tlw Krs. J. A. Voilwlt, i'vtaitt t • 11 it;w2.ll. to titatlatt.., th**ihttl : of the '• Itrightoti. NICIII.OI,St.N JONI:I. IWeenttpw 2. ••••• tylarn b) the Itcy. to. 1.. V W .1 J. Nieholpota, Clifton VW.. h. t• .4 nr.....1.1.•pt .langht.r et th.• tate at: 0 . hI'ANKS- 161'. NO, Ma et '3. At I lay. I. the N. a. ti. It.•Ftsoll. J. It val titdff t awl*, *out lat.• at the .011't U•pe, 1.124114.2 lha wt..% l`ul•he Wolk*, pow 02 • I, Si ink*, loth foot, t.. ll,* Jane. I • of N. - w' None, Petth, Lleol'and. N. ItuiPt. Paw.. (at.' N N. TA I.Pt vr lhoonsber 3. At St I' • It. .0 P. raeheboaille. It. Y. TAP ot. o t.ol:abth l•?•*. tiwo,tht• " lltith...ttavt, Poplar. ANaTItt . TIJEI4I. -Dec.-altar a, at .%It.i.xt. toe. rotund R. I. Aost nadirs.. Latr of aged at. CA 'N.—!lumber 7. Asa, the betos,Nl a. , of M, WailutauJ-tvad, and Anita/at-n. O . Nth year. DOl:tia.AS.—DlNVlllber 4. at egriagaood Cul Wow', the infant .011 gar O. H. S. EDWAIetIPS --neetiubaT S. at riailbiarsqusre WIC, *gra' S. Fat:19.17 I laavadier 0. at Indteltravh, Itant and M. Ilettentber a, at Pulteney•illVt. nal Me late W. linult, EN , of inometeton. &twitter of air A T. Conte...ll, of ttawat.e, Deeember a, eatvlthe Attu tine Oboe. Matda-Itill :AVANAItII.--Ottotat la, at Fyialael, Ou.lh. 014 rag.. lioltetthlmatiat of Boundary acttlcto. 11. _ OA lek.- benartabli 4. at West Hoe. II)-ntmo Hendry whet of Captain Oahe. R.N . asul J the late J. E. Rink, that.. M.D.. acted w. rEAKE..--IMPriftiber Iliaaheth Charlotte wife of the Rev. H. Nolte, of Maws. on). IPRITCHAItII.—IkormiNT 7. lir. H. Prit.haol. sheet, ltryaaatoar..alusay. aird 67. th.c.i. LlVielli hm ber D 0. at . R i. yan bda. . H.N. aioll 79. RTRANACK.-11leeember d, at s.' tuthasopton.no J. Strattaek. aged 37. WILSON.- brawanbat 4, J. Watson, . e , no aged 73. 'elated .ad rabbis! by Witmer Mee W Betteetle•etreet, he the etty et Leedes. Mee hi Ilkeeweitle-eteeet. Is the Proem. Wseetothe. Daesseszt,ll/1& I`..•a misentKr, Z le 7,°14 ,,,,, I . lilt. Ilat Ikaada, art., Et •Tlis 13141104 t 4 has r ti; - v.! rata ; I•cla &tie.* WWI th« p4re;:*rf' Dnt • 'tempt tn,y. . t ar Nr ll . To, • • from •nr lee Way i to s a. okyr, awl Ur Ln in • '' , ud Jl.l, ar ~ • • ady a •.. • 2,1 M. , • bah tre• . sa rnoun,.. tiro pi, dna, e. ...; fan. nnkinp 1 • snnstan..: i• hown gal.& If a.r . -Latw tu.v.• • Inas are Kai rantiza,•.• ...r kat the ides& ;, utythirte tilt nt-I a no dispositior 1 • the &meals so dull, awl •nr., trmed ; Raul y. a Vinr sans, I,ltb ; • of la..t V. ad, and as an: a•,• fr.. whtat. • 11... r art. , 111 Intn lt '• • at •• 41 ton t n Fn.f.. • .• • • • f• -to' • \ 1 Pl:> Pn'.' • rt, •. v. .1 • •• • , • r t. r TI • 1 Ai rit 1 „ • if _ •. t• e t - • • sal ern , • tr td.• r.. . .• Mal tin .4) • n •••• -•• pr T. r • • /AT Par ,logo, •._ • . ore. of thew r •.• L be& :arty in :L R.I lA, the pr . • • .._• Lae nets tuna: !rum at, Sr tutee: PIM . PIJ goat dim —TI.O ••• tie So•:.: • obi opens: .* V 74 A and - o. Ell: , - F.. ht, rec. •- . : • zate- , r• • • I afronl • , ••• -1 URI Ally in •.• • that Ir. I r„rsiuel w• i te.t is 11: .. •• -* I wta:—" F 7 *1 •n- I t - North Br. , Bur. Ettract. then • r !tunas. orm• . feeding arr. b•& orartp is., st or we C . 7 • - 4,',N A. 173. Ett , a:lagers-LA • • • p Din ) DEATH-. tie GIN pr A . • II II • 1.4 1 •1 A p rt r, up MI , . 4 t t. :ar t f • I!. • i• •• . • war • ‘e V.'. 7.. • - nRf md t • r • 'lam • et t`t.' .• i • r • • • • •• ,•• • •, t•,• • • • V t ti• • • • len. st` • Ws. J• • !'••••••- p • "i • • • ttg• ,tt • 4141. 4, t , • Ih. . • ith. M.r ' 43 41 Oat.: t!....• Alla, ht. , l et • ' 0 •t. Al n,n. I.•••• • rn ,ntrrnsro! ' as ▪ 0 MuM f 4 I I. Cl' w it/ a In°