The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-04 00:00:00

!EOM LAM NIGHTS GAZITTIL Saba Jul Mitten. The whole of the troops belonging to the first battalion of infantry at thin varies were ordered to be in readiness lest night is tern ash et • leanest% wersing, but no m nies aim areas kreggi7 fee their krevieg their quarters TMs ell see tweed frees tbe Ordnance fee thew the members of the metropolitan polies fares ea duty at the dockyard. The utmost vigilance is exercised by the polies in preventing any persons of suspicious chancier having aeons to the dockyard. The ex of candidates foe commissions in the corps of Royal Artillery and Royal Regimen commenced yesterday before General Napier, vicalresident, and the members of the Ominsil of Military Education. llamas Or SOLICITORS AHD roans= rAETWOLARS TO 13 OnTAISRD AT Tile 0771e3 07 TRW CRIMP 11103111 bans 00011. Or lIATERIIrrar, IMOSORAELINUTILI BANK/WPM .H/CHARD BaiDeffsen,Chismhergtreet, Whitertiapat, latelkesaed Victualler, to sarreuder Jan. IS, at 12. 'Jones grannie Sege, Great AIM-Mama, elsewhere, rim merchant, Jan. 13, at 1. Male era/Me, Chareltpaesege, Omsk ming manufacturer, Jan. 13, at 1. Janis Etas, Hackney-down, publican, Jan. 15, at If. Jammu. KELLAWAT BLUM, Howley-place, Maddleall. Cow ins/Wail travaliar, Jan. IS, at 12. Jose PARenn, Bury St. Edmund's, dental surgeon, Jan.ls,atl. CATHARINZ WALcu, Oxford laundries, Jam 15, at la. BalrAau epee sad lioazal MARTIN COOK, Hadlelgh. auctioneer', Jan. 15. at 1 . WILLIAm Ulu Maumee, Graham-read, Dandon, bulbar, Jan. 23, at 1. Jealtill HURT LAM Staniey-at., BatteraleateahnoroletLthAlh ZDWARD Sraviss. Enns _fruiterer, Jan. 23, at 1. Jona HATwoon , Jun., Ifigkatreet, Homerton, manager to a Ivanhoe keeper, Jan. rs, at 1. CHaauts JOHN RentirmHAM, Goodgeetreet, Tottenham-murt road, late publican, Jan. 23, at 1. MART RIM sad PAUUPA RILES, Woolgon, llllMPshire, school . mistresses, Jan. 23,44 ILLas AaCKSV, Langford-place, St. John's-wood, boarding-house keeper, Jan. 23, at WILLIAM De Nutt, Brick-lane, Whit/chapel, assistant toabaker, Jan. 27, at?. IJOBARn PHILIP FoOlt, Duke Street, Manchester-Shoats, baker, and High-skeet. Southwark. Jeweller, Jan. 27, at 2. JOHAN Pim MCKIM, James•terrace. Holloway, master baker, Jas. 29, at 2 JAMS FARWELL, High street, =, butcher, Jan. 29, 2. Semen. CARRINGTON, Adana! , London-Midge, coenads don agent. Feb. 3, st 11. GIRBOORT MPS, OIANW. Staffordshire, builder, Jan. 15, at It HElntr WEIORTIEAN, Oksicestcr. barrister, Jan. 16, st 11. Ensaggii Caine, Jun., Death. Olamorgensh., builder,Jan.ls,otlL Lewis Blacknook, Pembrokeshire, clerk In holy orders, Jan. 1%, at 11. DAVID EDWARDS, Ruthin, De me nbighsh., seedsman . Jan. 15, at 12. lir HES Terl.ll, Liverpool, rchant, Feb. WIWILLIAM CARTER., Salford and Manchester, 24 boot maker. Jail. 16. at 11. I.llONAgn COoILE, Hornell, Lancashire, paper manufacturer, Jan. fa, at It JOSHCA SANFoRn, Tynemouth, confectioner, Jan. 17, at lt JOHUI PKAReR. Landpurt, butcher, Jan. 2l at It JOHN WARE HARDING, Cullompton,Devonsh.,bakee.J o L l3, st l2 . 11,01/11te Bllm, Manure, Seenerseteh., Innkeeper, Jan. 16, at 10. Julians Cosa, Colchester. reporter, Jan. 18, at 11. Hokin THomas WATRawOa7M, Wlvenhoe, Essex, thepeoser to a surgeon, Jan. 18, at 12. WARY ANT Jonas, Abenychan. Monmouth/him, late Innkeeper, Jan. 20, at 11. RICHARD SHARPS, Monikm,Northamptonah.,graMer,Jan.l3. WILLIAM NIATTIIRWS, Salethwirk, Sta ff ordshire, plumber, Jan. 15, at 11. Ogoßez Palsii, Eton Wick, Bucks, baker, Jan. 14, at 11. JulsaPli saint Great Malvern, Worcestershire, Journey Man car pester, Jan. 16, at 1. lru.usx TReatelt, Bishop's Lydeard, Somersetehlre, carpenter, Jan. Is. at 11. IFlLsug IluctnlL3. Shefffeld, steel molter, Jan. 8, at 1. Jainea MILLS, Manchester, beerhouse manager. Jan. 14, at 51. Janis Cowin:Re, Ardwlck, Lancashire, stationer, Jan. 14, at gi. JOSEPH Basel hams, Bristol, butcher, Jan. 17, at It CHARM Helena IiIINES,T, Bristol, banker's clerk, Jan. 17, at 12. WILLIAM CHAMBERS. Stamford, baker, Jan. 20, at 11. WILLIAM D AAA A , k.rartan and Liverpool, poulterer,Jan.lB, at 5. James 11...inte, Liverpool, book-keeper, Jan. 15, at 3. Hiner Et .040, Liverpool, painter, Jan. 13, at 3. WALME no, Liverpool, muter mariner, Jan. 14, at 3. THollas I•II A M BROW, Liverpool, boot dealer. Jan. 16, at 3. WILLIAM FosTall banal; Liverpsol,maAer mariner,Jan.lß,Ml EDWIN notelet Nottingham, berraeller, Feb. 6, at 101. AXIS 11 vistas. Exeter, chemist, Jas. 14, at 11. WILLIAM nCLUVANT, Mansfieki, NottLugluunehire, late licensed victualler, Feb. 11, at 1 ZINEILARD VirTuk LACROIX, Brighton, fruiterer, Jan. 17. at IL WiLLIAa GILEs. Brighton, houtmaker, Jan. lit at 11. Mums. Nisi., Brighton, late beershop keeper, Jan. 17, at 11. Roilltar GRAN Am, Houthuunton, travelllog draper. Jan. 211„, at Ii ellnealA Bente HMOs, Southampton, caner and gilder, Jan. His, at 12. TOollas Wt tic, Whiten, Ilampahlast bricklayer, Jan. 18, at 3. Juno Inv, %Hiked, Wiltshire, butcher, Jan. 10, at 2. James Omens, Vishertain Anger, Wilts, shoemaker, Jan.lo, at 2. JanYa Uri v , S, bundent, starfordshire, labourer, Feb. 8, at 11. Ilgolule SHERWIN, Hanley. Stafforaish.. crateniaker, Feb. 8, at 11. WILLIAM FirisniALD, Norwich, cabinet maker, Jan. 14, at 11. JOHN LALLs. Barka, Turkaldre, miner, Jan. 10, at 10. ZUMCND W AMR BREWS, York toy dealer, Jan. 16, at 11. HAUL, W ALA efLoreat Marlow,BUeltacabinet maker.Jan.l6,at 11. CHARD:, 11A Lessoeni, licaconsfteki, Buckluglaanuffilre, Hob monger. Bat 16, at It. Taves , % maim, (labor, Devoush.,lste victualler, Jan. 20, at It DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JOl7O PHILLIV• ILERAOWANATH, Upper Tharacestreet, engineer —lst alit Wend of b. 5.1., Jan. 8, and subsequent Weduesday, at Park> Hs'. ltasitiglodintrect. DACIE a BAW:LAN, ileudon. Middlesex—lit dividend of ipt Jaa. a, and subeequeet Weduesday, at Parkyns'. Dasiugleall strut. DIVIDINDIL Jan. tt. %V. Tadgen, Balhani, Surrey, builder—Jan. 17. 11. A. ladbory, Newport. -hematite', alrust's assistant—Jan. 20. W. Turtm, %Intuit Torksbire, miller—Jan. 20. W. H. Hartley, Lewis, timber ina reliant—Jan. 20. R. Nickson, Leeds, provides dealer—lull 20. J. Cotton, tleellocton, Yorkshire, farn,er—Jan. 22 It. Jeltryes, Jun., Birkenhead, artists' colourmati—Jan. W. 1E11,4, Illdalloneek, Nottinghamshire, and Sulaby, Lincoln shire. farmer Jan. 21. T. W. Kirkby, Nonnanhy-by-Spittal, Lincolnshire, tailor—Jan. 21. C. F. Jennings, Wasslatinoo, Cam bridgeshire, teemed victualler—Jan. 20. W. Geer, Sum:gate. X.cut, carrier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Kirlon and T. linker, klranston. Lincolnshire, manatees— X. T. Whattlebi, C. Green. and C. E. Green. strand, printers— J Kali. , tot W. W. Sprague. Sberbornolaue. City, etigraven Clarke and W. Dunham, Mark-lane, patentees of the mill meow balame—G. W. Malley and Margaret Hartley ( executors of W. itandleson. glectaani., Mal J. Forster, Whitehaven, chemists. so tar as regards J. Forster—E. Boyer and T. Makin. Manchester, 'commission t—A. Ilunt and W. A. Hunt. lligh,licet, Bow, printeni—J. 11. Ellennann and W. Reynolds, Kingston nom. llu 1, merchants —K. Vining and %P. Killey, shiphrokers—J. 11. M. Hood and It. W. Trenbath, Slanchcoar, non nianiffacturers—L C. Dickinson, O. B. Dickno aon ,in.l NV It. llSLinson, New lionalstreet, and lirightou,artista Itelheld and U. Hadtleld, Jun., Manchester. attorneys—T. H. Frean sun U. B. bleiley, Liverpool. corn nierchiuda—it. Smith and I'. letterpress printers—J. Ehbutt An rasett* . %V. F. /Blain, nal A. C. banal., Croydon, Surrey, up. liolsterers—J.,ll. Hamilton bud A. A. O. P. ,le Mona Mincing. Lane, lcrellants-11. Bought and E. Elam, Kingston-upon-Holt. vim' merchants—it Ashworth, K. Hyde, W. Wilson, G. Bowen, and .1. Koehn lora, Godley, Cheshire, hat manufacturers—C. ti s iate'l. H. Baikal, J. 11, Dawe, W. Harris, Jun., and T. Butted, Flyniouth, hanker*, so far as regards W. Barrie, 53win au.' D. Pcno,L. Darlington, currier—W. V. Tribe and Mt leen, Worthing. suers, imitation—R. s. L o rrain and D. Ikon, West Drattoo, cs! mereltuals— E. It. Appleby, 14. Gardner, J. K. akritast and J. 11. V. "'renal', Sheffield, inerchants--P. Brown and W. %loner, clowter, viola water manufacturers—Mary Ann Jones eseeutria of J. J. Junes, deceased( , and K. Canaller,Cooper row, Tow or•hill. and Upper Benaer.street, St. George-in-the reat teen carmen—b. Hunt met W. Jiang, Laverne], coach builders -J. sumer and 11. T. Skinner, Tavistock, general mer chants—C. C,llni and W. ("Hewett, Olney, Buckinithemehlre, common be.wers—S. Melva and K Watkinson, Leeda, woollen cbah nunufacturers—W. Finch and C. God win, Bristol, wire waver,—O. Milner anal W. it. Mil tier, Bristol. wholesale provision merchante—Ann Hardie and W. M. Hardie, Woodgtreet, City, warehousenieu— p. 11,,1011 and :4. Hopkiamm, Bradford, wooletaplers--N. H. Rolfe, It. 11. F. stalliammar. met 11. Atideson, K nig/Wu-upon- Hull and elsewhere, mimed merchants—F. }loather and T. Norther, Brighton, builders—W. F. Moore and E. W. Nix, Aasifillti.4la marcilaBM4-1). %Plummet and W. C..oper. Liver pool. slop ,Joy dealers—P. Charles. S. el. Thomas, and J. Rey nolds, Molk-street, Chemakle, warehousemen, so far as atainNlA M. Tlaaltal—C. Parker, J. Amiss, and W. -noughton, 01.1 Font Middlesex, manufacturing chemtern, ao far ias regards W. liouglitoti—S. Booker and It. S Williams. Liverpool, attorneys—B. Z. Hiscocks and It. T. His. cocks, Rs..agate, hotel keepers—l. Tucker and J Potts, Oates bent, e0n5,,,, , Mortimer, L. E. Mortimer, and W. liornmer. Jan Warnford-court, City, stockbrokers, au far as reser& 1.. E Mortimer—E. Uou and A. Lion, West Smithneld, !hoe manufacturers -H. Rooke, G. °kelt and Spence, Liver pool. Ireland produce brokers— Philippine Kyllmann (executrix of M. Kyllnani, des-mast and E. yilnasun, Manchester-11 Cook, W. Imel, and B. B. Smith. Champlain. anctfoneers-0. Hussey. J. Farrar, anal D. Metcalf ( deceased', Sutterten and Almakirk, Line •Imblre, wood gruwen—H. A. Huskissou and T. Westky, Birminehant brassfounders-11. latilater and L Cannier, I:amen...mare, diamond tnerchants—s. Sheldon, Jun.. and F. Cooper, Manchester, nierehanta—Jcahna Ilrough, Jahn Drough, J. Nicholgan. and B. B. Nixon, Leek, Staffordshire, silk mansfastorsrs, so tar an regards Joshua !trough and John Brough—J. Jon., T. Parker. and J. D. Hannah, Regent.street, Mt. Janit . ,., military tallon—ti. Cutdtt and L W. Culaitt, Troanionger-larie. City, cellar manufacturers—W. Brown and R. Mourne, Liverpool. painters and decorators—l. Parkin, W. J. lamb. sod F. T. Parkin, Pittlehtstreet. Hanton, hoot mannfoliirers, 60 far as regards W. J. Lamb—W. Metres and I: Senahant Liverpool, saddlers—A. Quitww. A. WM/miner, and W. M. Wechiusr, Bradford. merchanta—H. K. Hobion and E. A. Entrlgge. Liverpool, cotton brekcrs—C. Gray son, J. Carroll, and it. 11. Grayson. Liverpool, shlpwrlghte—C. X. A. Uartmona and J. P. Mallet, Lawrence Pountney-WIL l eommission merchants—A. W. Witte and .1. W. Forster, L e Z t rPool. general brokers—E. Foster, H. F. Hereto, and P. 8. Kuowles,4.lutliridge. attorneys, so far as regards K Foster— Jane \lo.(n anal John Moms, Ouildford, timber merchants—A. H. Homlitoo, P. Vance, and A. Houghton, Liverpeol, cotton I broken—\l '. Stead, J. T. Wilson, and J. W. Crueby. Bradford sad Leeds. wholesale grocers, no far as regards 5%'. Stead—W. tidal, .1. Pion, and J. Jennena, Birminghant nail manlike turers—G. Drake, Joseph Drake, and James Drake, Haddam- Held, woollen cloth merchants—R. Potter and W. Suape, Wrex ham, Imaa.Aelltna-11. Knowles and J. H. Knowles, Batley. "Yerkshire. tanners—W. Jones and C. Cox, Prlnce's.street, Soho, pawinrokere-44. Pinkerton and H. W. Mitchell, Bond-court, Walbrook, wholesale stattoners—L Engelhardt and F. Belcher, Sleetarie, City, nierehanta—T. Smith and J. W. Boyle, Crest Maritarrialga.Mraet, 111dalleaex, carpet warehousemen—O. F. Denny H. V. Sailer, W. IL Doss', and CI Deasy otecemedt Great k Maoris, City, so tar as regards O. F. Denny and O. Denny—S. S. Vivian and A. Denbo*, Swansea, merchants— Wary Knoierny And Georgians Mary Attwood, Kidegrove, Staf fordshire, cent masters. SCOTCH NRQIIRSTRATIONS, IOW? INNI.I. Edinburgh, grocer, Jan. 7, at Murray's Leaden Hotel, Konaalugh. THollas EMUS, Tarbetten, grocer. Jan. 10, at the Ayr Arms Hotel, Ayr. Allte.Cineat WTLtt& Glasgow, sewed muslin manufaciber,Jan. 10. at the Fatuity Hall, Glasgow. JAMKs JARVIS. Aberdeen, manufacturer, Jan. 11, at Douglas's Hetet Alarawa. Wskussi MILLER, Glaagow. anneedn, Jan. 7. at WhYtia's Tam _ pmrance Hotel. Glasgow. W IL WILLIAM Climatal, Daley, Ayrshire, tinsmith, Jan. 10, at the King's Arms Inn. Dahl. WILLIAM SiseLsam, Lanes, fanner, Jan. 14, at the Sheriff Cele, boast. Lerwick. JAMIIM Fowug. Edinbumh, genii merchant, Jan. 10, at Lyon and TurnbulFs Rooms, Edinburgh. CHATHAM, JAN. 9. tang Olin- ADMIRALTY, JAE. I.—The following promotions have this day been made:—Commander John William Pike to be captain In her Majesty's fleet. Lieutenant Henry Hugh Monk Magrath, and Lieutenant Edward Hughes Brodrlck Hartwell, to be commanders in her tla e r's fleet. Lieutenant William Charles Geary to be commander, under the provisions of the Order. in Donnell of August 1, 1860, July 9, 1864, and March 24, 1866. Sub-Lieutenant John Hale Orlebar to be lieutenant in her Majesty's fleet.—Orizefle. ADMIRALTY, JAN. E.—APPOINTMENT/I.—Staff - Surgeon George B. Hill, to the Rodney' Surgeons : Dr. James Paterson, additional, to the Pembroke ; and Dr. Arthur J. Ireland, additional, to the Royal George ; Amis. tant•Paymasters, additional, Edmund ?IL Russell, and Charles E. Trecosina, to the Mersey. MULTI! itzsTOZED DY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO ?E3 iPtcostce, Henna, hgs. sad kw et old sod yeasg..llll. out methane ewes , . 0 1 0 6 0 6 tiarrbrea, acidity, headache, esnralgla,, yawls, pal sieeplesasen. debility, vriattag, cough, asthma, fevers, consussp. tion, low spirits. 60,000 sanest cares which had resisted fiedietuea, be:lndian the* of lus Holiness ths Pope. It ewes aft, Ones its cost to other rseasdlea—Tials, lib., Pe ed. ; LW, • . Stib.. MX. or U. per inseL—Da Dairy and Co.. fl. W000nt• quadrant, London ; also Patna= and Amos, liccadWy. and es • Gracechareh.strest ; 6, Chsepaido: Oland Oxiceststreet; wad ~Itirn,oara and obisada.—{Advertirest.l The moors of the North Riding sad the wolds of the East Riding were all whits with mow on Wedassday, and on Monday snow twatinowl to fall haw*. ,• • • F "7,* C1(1 ... 7 ni T ; 9 SATMAY . JANVARY 4. 1868 MEPROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. NONELNINI AND Dzarmurs CHILDREN. The board met yesterdfor the first time ghee the Christmas morns. to the me - tem. ilfeing= a Bir J. ?neurons preeleid. ils were net until 20 minute. is 1, the board having been eogaged from 12 o'eleck to that time in the tramselina of badmen of a mivate character. Mr. Newt.* hese& ep Nee& Shaw's annual ihow V ues respesting the Asia al vb. fire brigade, and go number el fires in the seam al the lam year. In there were 1,600 Ina, of which 1,206 were serionskla Mei there were 1,300 fires, of which 326 were mime ;and in UM there were 1,3117, of which 1 345 were serious, the &mem la the neither of mow doss showing the effestivemord the ire brigade. It was slue elated that the man beleoging to the brigade bed acted moat admirably. He moved the adoption of the mart. Ur. Heal }rat er nded the sendemwhithweasgreedto. chief glneer, having preeented his repor ß iTtr e' and o th•Tbansesent, he., works, the &afros& drew nto' the attention of the beard to a letter from Mr. Baxter, solicitor to u l s e =linen District Railway Dempsey, whieh recently a in the Toner, in reply to a letter from Mr. Po , clerk to the hoard, as to the delay which bad occurred in the construc tion of the Thames Embankment works between the east end cethe Temple and Bleckfriambridge. In that letter Mr. Baxter had stated that the faultdid not rest with the railway company, bat with this board, inasmuch as the embankment works would tiske two years to oomplete, while those of the railway could be executed from end to end in six months. That was an erroneous statement, and there was no reason why the railway company should not at once proceed with their works, and he believed on the engineering point of view the chief engineer would cot “Aresate that etateßtent. Mr. J. W. limalgette, the chief engineer, said there was nothing whatever to prevent the railway company from at ones proce=h their railway from Westminster-bridge to B bridge, and they could never do so so conveniently as at the present time. Were the embankment to be more ad vaned, some of the work would have to be undone by the railway company, and now was the proper time when the railway company could go on with the railway without esi injury to the embankment works. As to the creek se making the railway from Westminsta.bridge Is Oemum street in six menthe, he believed that the shortest time that would occupy would be eighteen months, and if it was done in twelve months it would more rapidly than any other works of a einem It r wel d 2 tinistely agreed that the commtMee should bring up end publish their report essethrkie the whole facts of the case. The other brothels was Megteed of, and the board adjourned. Yesterday 370 children, inmates of the St. Giles's and St. George Bloomsbury Refuges. were tasted is a asheainsial dhow ref coed beef mil Ides peddle( et Mle Boys' Mega in Great 4;?isswebrest. Mena yews we the leetitalise somossesd this branch of its operations by reeshing sin hoys sad sin gide hem the streets with the =:alprolate fee their immediale wants, giving edlikat edassikm for their sham in li fe, aad teashinir them a Wade, bat no newer did it become known that then was • plate of Oh Mad where the friendlees and destitute had only I. mike their enclition known to secure • kind noptien than the seither et largely Inwood, led the esesetitles es. , • = a by year, es the miens et their te esisadther orations. In a lr l however, it was found that the fends were wholly inadequate for the work which had been earierteks, and it wit :inched meet ..intently that sleet some effort was mods, the boys mad be cot adrift, and the girls only retsina. Under these Wreath stases a fancy fair was held, which fortunately pro. dated such • sum, and brought round the institution nth • large number of friends, that not only was the diflealty of the moment remosid, bat from time to time idnoe the number of inmates has been added to, end the committee were enabled to take their present practise in Great Queen-street, at • rent of 8001 ., and so fft it up as • boys' refuge. In 1857, when the attention of the news papws was particularly directed to the condition of the homeless poor of London, this refuge contained swat 60 boys, and was capable of receiving 40 mere if the necessary funds were forthoo=d upon this hot being made known by Mr. , secretary, • shone for 2001., the whole sum required, was sent by • noble earl from Scotland. From that time until within the last two years the average number of boys in the hose has been 100, but in the early part of 1886 a further effort was made to remove homeless boys from the soenes then ascribed as enacted nightly in the casual ward/ of the workhouses ; and, as therewith of • sapper, to which • large number of these boys were invited, the committee were able to nests some 600 more into the institution. So numerous then Sows the applications Meath* committee resolved to resew 400 boys, of whom 100 were to be re tained in the house, 200 sent on board • training ship, if • hull could be obtained from the Admiralty for the par pose, and 100 trained to agricultural pursuits. The Wage now emboss the house in Great Queen-street, the train ing-ship Chichester, lying off Greenhithe, and two homes for girls--cue at 19, limed-street, Bloomsbury, and the other at Bilbao. me boys . we taught to work at boot making thiloring, carpentering, and wood-chopping ,or are trained for the sea ; and the girls are instructed in the duties of domestic servants. That society is greatly in -1 dated to this institution may be gathered from the feet Mat ap to the end of 1866 1,19;3 boys and 711 girls had bait admitted to the refuges, and 912 boys and 587 girls had left them, having been provided with profitable ea- PV t. er n children who partiaMated in yesterday's entertain ment consisted of 95 girls from the two homes, 141 sailor boys from the Chichester, and 133 boys inmates of the Queen. street Refuge. Of course, where so many juve niles, who had been from infancy wanderers in the streets hungry, ill-clad, and exposed to all weathers, were gathered together,there were some dwarfed and deformed, some who carried large heads with old and cunning look ing faces upon short and slender forms, and some with well-developed limbs, but with foreheads receding from the eyebrows and • vacant look, but the great . majority had become, under the influenoe of good feeding, kindness, and di scipline, and association with children, childish again in manner and impressionably intelligent. The boys from the Chichester, as they entered the room after the other little guests were seated, showed all the vivacity of the profession they had chosen, swath Ming into their places and mounting seats sad waving cape to some of their former sesestabse in distant parts of the room, and when tome ci the evergreen decorations were threatened by the au& dental firing of • Chinese lantern, half • dozen of them vaulted over their seats, and had extinguished. the Same before the visitors bad determined upon the best mode at reaching it. The dinner was • thoroughly hearty one, and, though full liberty was allowed to send up plates any number of times for replenishment, the supply of all the good Alsip provided was more than equal to the demand. And it was really an entertainment for children, and wean exhi bition of the results of • charity for the satisfaction of contributors, or for the purpose of attracting additional funds. The invitations to spectators were very few, and those who assembled in that charscter found, with one or two exceptions only,•mple employment as volunteer waiters to attend to the wants of the tattle reclaimed Arabs. The dinner over, Sir THOMAS GABRIEL (the late Lord Mayor) took the :hair, and Mr. Williams gave • brill history of the institution, and stated that for the math rials drawn from the dockyard for the fitting up of the Chichester a bill had been sent in amounting to 1,2901., and he had since received • communication reminding him of the non-payment, and calling his immediate attention to the matter. He had thought that this sum would be written off as • bad debt, or got rid of in some way or other—(hear, hear, and laughter)—and he still hoped that by the influence of some friends the claim would be arranged. All boys were received into the ref 7 in th e first instant*, and as the committee wereprovid ed with funds they were transferred to the ship. • ship was opened on the 18th of December, 1866, and during that month 50 boys were transferred there, 26 were transferred in February, 18 in March, 7 in April, 5 in May, 8 in June, 10 in August, 22 in October, and 38 last month, making is all 180. They did not, of come, expect to be very sue aessful during the first year in getting the boys out, and, moreover, the shipping interest during the past year had been at a low ebb, still they had sent 21 boys into excellent merchant ships, and had transferred nine to the navy. A vent many more would have entered her Majesty's service but for the regulation of the Admiralty which required that there should be evidence of the birth of the boy, either baptismal oirlia crate or registry of birth, before he could be admitted. Mr. Williams expressed the thanks of the committee to Sir T. Gabriel for having apportioned to this institution one seventh of the sum loft with him by the Sultan of Turkey for distribution among the poor of London, but urged the necessity for further seaport from the public to enable 601 more boys to be sent to the Chichester, so as to make up the number on board the training ship to 200. It was one I of the principles of the institution never if possible to send a boy away who applied to the institution for shelter, their opinion being that it was better to give the child • bed on the floor with a coverlet than that be should wander about the streets—(sheen)—and their anxiety to provide • suitable home for the poor little fellows who owns to them sickly, from the privations they had undergone, had led them to purchase • farm of 88 acres near Woking, in Surrey, and they now wanted the funds for the erection of • building there for the accommodation of • hundred *parting inteUtionce. DONINGTON PARK MEETING.—FatDAy. Snow fell so heavily on Thursday night that the country this morning was covered with a white mantle, and it was found quite impassible to mos. The running ground was se hard as a macadamised road, and there appearing no indication of a change in the weather, so that the racing could take place on Saturday, it was agreed to postpone the meeting until Friday neat, the 10th inst. Many of the horses have, however, gone home. THE BIWBOAT OBJECTION.—Bamboat, who was objected to after winning the Trial Handicap at Manchester, on the ground that abe was in the Forfeit List, appears from the last calendar to have h►d her forfeits paid before she ran, and as she was entered for the race before the publication of the Forfeit List the objection cannot be sustained. TOE WORKING MIA'S COLLEGE. The winter couvernazione of this institution was held last evening, wimn, notwithstanding the severity of the weather, a considerable number of the members and friends of the college assembled in the house in Great Ormond-street. The Ray. F. D. Maurice, the principal, being absent at Cambridge, was unable to attend ; but in vitations had been issued to all the donors to the building fund, and not a few of thellb were among the visitors during the evening. The entertainments which had been provided for the guests were of the usual simple and un pretending character. Tea was served in the librery ; the drawings if the pupils were exhibited in the upper rooms' and in the apartment on the first floor the members of the singing class performed a selection of music during the evening. 'rhe walls of this, the principal room of the building, had been appropriately decorated for the occasion, not the least interesting of theme adorn ments being the plans for the new buildings: portfolios of drawings and illustrated works were scattered about in odd corners ; end a collection of excel lent microscopes attracted a great deal of attention from the visitors. The works of the pupils of the drawing-class, especially the drawings from life, were characterised by a high degree of excellence, and did great credit both to the talent and industry of the pupils and to the teaching of Mr. Cave Thomas. And, indeed, almost as much praise nay be given to the drawings from still life, which bad been executed under the direction of Mr. Lewes Dickenson. All who are interested in the anomie of the Working Men's College will be glad to learn that it is at present in • highly prosperous and flourishing condition. I.'or several years the income from students' fees has met the current expenditure, and left • margin available for the reduction of the mortgage debt, which at present amounts to only 400 f. The number of students is now 509, and for some time past the college has Buffered severely for want of space. To meet this want the council are about to erect a new building upon ground which they bare acquired at the back of the existing premises. This building, which will be erected in the simplest but most substantial style, will consist of a museum, class rooms, and a commodious hall for general meetings, lectures, and social purposes. The museum, which will be 70 feet long and about 20 feet high, will occupy the centre of the space, and will be surrounded by • range of class rooms varying in dimensions, but all of the same height-20 feet—and all lighted from the top. Over the museum will be the hall, which will be the same length as the museum-70 feet—and 35 feet high. The cost of the building, which will be erected according to plans prepared by Mr. Wehbe, will be from 2,000/. to 2,300/. Of this aunt the council have 1,0001. in band, and 2001. more promised, and they propose to commence their building operations early in the spring. The sum remain ing to be raised would fall heavily on the immediate friends of the college. and the council for the first time appeal to the general publics to assist them with donations or subscriptions. BUNHILL-PlELDS.—Bunhill.fields burial-ground is now safely in the keeping of the corporation of London. The committee to whom the guardianship of the ground has been entrusted are, we understand, prepared to re commend all necessary outlay for the reinstatement and adornment of the ground. It is not possible to make it picturesque, but trees will probably be planted round the walls, the walks improved, gravestones replaced, persons having vaults in the groun d will be invited to repair the family tombs, and perhaps gene may be taken to memo rialise some of the more distinguished men whose remains have from time to time been brought hither to rest. The annual charge upon the corporation for maintaining the ground will be considerable ; but, in cheerfully accepting it, they make most honourable acknowledgment of the sacredness of the pledges which their predecessors have given to the public, and show a due sense of the obligation Imposed on them by their eminent position in the metro polis.—Englis• Indepcndevet. SHOuEiNt; DEATH OP A PAUPER LUNATIC.—Mr. W. Wooden, the coroner for Reading, has this week held an inquest at the newly-erected union house in that town touching the death of George Wheeler, 47 years of age, who was a shoemaker by trade, but occasionally found employment as a messenger under the Poet-office authori ties in Reading. Several witnesses were examined, whose evidence showed that the deceased was admitted into the workhouse on Saturday, and placed in the sick ward of the infirmary. He was examined by Mr. T. L. Walford, the medical officer, who considered he was a person of unsound mind, but harken as far as others were concerned, and he had no cause to suppose deceased bad any suicidal dis position. He desired the nurse, Mrs. Bloxom, to see that the man was taken care of, end John Hamill, one of the inmates, was directed to attend the deceased. On Monday afternoon, however, the ward was in charge of a man named Stone, himself an invalid, and Stone left the ward for • minute, when the deceased appeared to be asleep. Almost directly, however, he beard a scream, which attracted several persons to the ward, and the deceased was then discovered sitting upon the fire in the ward. His shirt was in flames, sag he was severely burnt from the buttocks up to the trunk, both before and behind. He was instantly taken aft the fire, and • blanket was thrown over hint. Mr. Walked was sent for, and attended the poor man, who expired on Tuesday, from the affects of the burns. There was but one man—and he was at the point of death—in the ward at the time the deceased sat upon the fire. A verdict of " Accidental death" was returned, and the coroner, after instituting full inquiries, said it did not appear that more could be done than was done by the officers of the work house. THE MANCHESTER CENTRAL EXECUTIVE RELIEF Con minim—A meeting of this committee, whose lobsters have been snapended since the cotton famine, was held at the Town-hall on Thursday. The following gentlemen were present :—The Earl of Derby, the president ; the Right Hon. Colonel Wilson Patten M.P.; Lord E. Howard, M.P., Major Egerton Lis, the Mayor i of Manchester (It. Neill, Esq.), Messrs. J. Platt, M.P.. T. Ashton, Edmund Ashworth, G. L. Ashworth, A. H. Heywood. It. H. Hutchinson, R. Gladstone, J. Goodsir, J. R. Kay, Hugh Mason, W. Rathbone, jun., W. Roberts, M. Roes, S. Z. Stern, and J. W. Machin ' the hon. secretary. The only business of public interest was the appointment of a sub committee, who were directed to report to an adjourned meeting as to how the balance in the hands of tbe com mittee should be disposed of. The amount, with that in the hands of the Bridgewater House Committee, is about 100,00 W. ELEcrioN Mos - Emmen. - It is rumoured that Mr. Tress Amhunt, of Dldlington-ball, Norfolk, and the Hoe F. Walpole, will be invited to offer themselves at the dissolution as conservative condidates for Norwich. Er. A. Johnston, who has taken great pains with the organisation of the liberal party in South Essex, is ex pected to be brought forward as • liberal candidate for that oonsettessey in conjunction with Mr. B. B. Wing field-Baer. CCIATAILYINT OP 8171 DAT TRAIN& —Commencing with this month, the Great Eastern Railway Noway has eartailed the eserley balm ea the East Suffolk divi sion. Oa the Lynn end Denham and Sudbury and Bury sectiass they are entirely seepewiled. iktou.see Colo lam Om —The First Prise, and war *ever Medal st the Parka Mthlinam. lee bees givaala Pow Medlar. Jar Ma Dann 240rwasks Ord Ibse Oils The gaieties wee made trews shoat thirty esmeetikera This Bee insists on Is earl ltatedy mod In cese• edisbEhe Ea anew} Noe and the oentraote to the North Loden Now are non made with Mar Mo ll er, at -lam— b,/ all Chainiala to St per laiiia.—( MIDLAND RAILWAY. A meeting of the Manchester shareholders in the Midland Railway Company was held at the Clarence Hotel, Manchester, yesterday afternoon, which had been called by the Railway Shareholders' Ansociation " for the purpose of considering what steps can be taken to lessen the great ex penditure proposed by the Midland directors, and what measures will be best calculated to restore to the company the confidence of the public at this critical period." The meeting was numerow4 and influentially attended. Mr. HENRY Rawsole was called to the chair, and opened the proceedings by calling attention to the action takes ley this association at previous meetings. Since then he mil the Midland board had expended 2,800,0001. upon new week; and 2,000,0001. more wag required, whilst the original mate of the line from Bedford to London did not exceed 1,800,0001. This association had been blamed by shame holders who had since joined in a movement to stop the execution of some of the works. (Hear, hear.) He was of opinion that the shareholders and the public would have but little confidence (though he still believed their property I was a good and valuable one) in the company until a n in vestigation bad been made into their position independent of the board. Mr. JosHUA Ful.nur, of Todmorden, moved the first resolution—" That, considering the injurious effect pro duced upon the value of Midland property by the pro- I posed application to parliament for power to raise new capital to the extent of 5,000,0001., this meeting is of opinion that the engagements of the company should be revised, with a view to the abandonment of all extensions upon which there has not been already a large proper- I tionate expenditure, and to every possible reduction of the outlay on the works absolutely necessary to be completed." Mr. Fielden criticised the conduct of the directors at some, leogth, condemning the proposed outlay, and especially under present circumstances. He was of opinion. that until the capital accounts of all the great companies were closed, and until directors could be induced to abandon ambitious schemes of competition and warfare with other lines, shareholders generally were standing upon a vol cano, and had no security for their property. Mr. BOHLRY seconded the motion ; and Mr. Greg, of Lancaster, and other gentlemen spoke in support of it, con demning strongly the policy of the directors, with the warning they had before them of the wreck 11 ,: oroperty in certain other companies in the south of England . The resolution was carried new. con. Mr. CIEWDSON, of Kendal, moved :—" That, with a view to carry out the foregoing resolution, it is a b solutely necessary that a detailed statement should be laid before the proprietors as to the future estimated outlay on all the works of the company, and that such statement should be certified by persons entirely independent of the board, and no decision should be asked from the proprietors before such a statement has been laid before them." Mr. W. BROOKE, merchant, Manchester, seconded the motion. The CHAIRMAN said he wished to pay his tribute to the honesty and sincerity of Mr. Edward Baines's views, as expressed at Leeds. He only feared that be bad too kindly anature and too intimate an acquaintance with many of the gentlemen who managed the • eto pursue that rigorous course which any man who undertook to reform railway matters must mum& (" Hear," and cheers.) Every effort should be made to assist Mr. Baines in carrying out his proposals, but no estimate coming from the Midland directors would serve the purpose it was in tended to serve at the present time. Any estimate of future expenditure must be certified by other parties— (loud cries of " Hear")— if it was to be received with ore. deuce by the public. (Cheer.) If the directors at the meeting on the 15th obtained the appointment of a consulting committee of persons friendly to them, they would only be considered as echoing the opinions of the board. Any report of such a committee could not be received with confidence. The responsibility in this matter rested with the large proprietors. He bad averted that at the meeting last year, he and those who acted with him had the support only of the smaller shareholders of ten, fifteen, and twenty thousand, whilst the directors were supported by gentlemen who, on their own account or as trustees, held as much ass quarter of a million of stook. Two families alone holding half a million gave their support to the directors. Another gentleman sup ported them who held 100,0001. Two of these gentlemen entirely sympathised with him (Mr. Rawson) in opinion, and it was only on the grounds of social friendship and kindly feeling to the directors that they gave thoir votes. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was carried, and a vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. The bills which this company has now pending in parliament are numerous. The first bill proposes to extend for three years the period prescribed for the own pletion of the works authorised in the Great Eastern Rail way (Additional Powers) Act of 1865 and 1866, the Great Eastern Railway (Ramon) ) Act of 1865, and the Great Eastern Railway (Tottenham Branch) Act, 1866. The priorities and rights attached to the old Eastern Counties extension stock No. 1, the Harwich stock, and the Wood bridge stock are to be settled by as arbitrator, and by • further clause in the bill it is proposed that his decision shall be final. The bill provides for the extinction of de legate directors at the baud from the Northern sad Eastern and the East Anglian.. With regard to the Etat Anglian it is proposed to be saretsd :—" Thep roprietors of the Feet Anglian stocks shallbave the samerights of attend ing and voting at all mestinme of thecempany as other share holders of the company, the propsietors of Pest Anglian ABC and No. 1 stocks respectively voting according to the same scale as the holders of preference stooks of the company, and the proprietors of Tait Anglian Na 2 stock voting so cording to the same male as the ordinary shareholders of the company." The essond bill provides for the appoint. merit of directors, who are to be not more theafourteen end not less than Eve in number. It is proposed that it shall be lawful at any meeting to dealers the oaks of any director or directors vacant, and at the Ulf-yearly meeting to be held in August, 1868 the direskoe appointed by the Northam and :Urn and East ANIL= shall cease is be direoton. In consideration of these arrangements the fel. lowing provisions are proposed to be inserted in the bill : " The iproprietors of East Anglian No. 1 stook, of Bea An glian A. stook, of East Anglian B stock, of East Anglian C stook shall resesotive4 here all melt rights, powers,and ree mediae se we conferred upon tbe loaders of debenture ate* by the Company's Clauses Act. 1863, pert 3, with respect folds payment of interest or di vM on such respective stocks. East Anglian No. 2 stook, at the request of ilse holders thereof, shall be converted by the Great &aim Compaq into ordinary stoat *6 the company in the per SOL Great Heaters ordinary stock for every rO - 12771 Nast Anglian No. 2 stook. Any holder of East =MtNo. 2 stack who does sot desire each corneas* respect at that stook, have the same right to ahead the mestlago, and vole at mee ti ngs of the company upon the shales of directors soil all her questions, as boldem of Great Resters marry sleek; and sash Ikon Anglia No. f stook shell make Oa isms amts votes and the same ereslillentites as Gres* &Mem ordinary Mork. The Rest ringsestivelY shall retain their relative P =l 6". isailies as Nor misted at the flee el the of the sel, lab the provisions of the mi. The peenniery for a seat at the Great lostsen beerd is raised to the pa* eeellea 6,000 t. et oak dews oeftsaior pnieronse, cir bosh." An audit esandtles et net lees Um tine or isle than seven ia amnbwr, sad melt pereenting ,000 i. l maim; Meek ho to be ameb se 10 ae& la Angers. The third a MU proper he met in Ile Great Resters the murk dimmed Bible Soothed, Deamov. and &einem Bas. THE POLICE OOURT& Vinataiso lressoi, ea Hsllia, described as a sakalsr, was hrseot before the Lord Mayor for final the charge f feloniously wounding Ise I X; r libe-001i1t:b113, with intent to do him grievous bodily It will be reeelkedatl NOS on Sunday Let the prosecutor wason duty in theta Jewry with Sergeant Scott, another v alt h arth = sonse lliseaially employed for the purpose . of jamas who might be in the City farm purpose , what they saw the p ri soner looking about, an they put some questions to him. The answers he gave were very unsatisfactory, and the ofSoen felt it to be their duty to take him into custody, but upon their to do so the prisoner drew • clasp knife and P w r Ornd e ed di l.he cater Gilbert oa the wrist, but the injury, fortunately, was not of a very serious character. He was remanded in order that some inquiries might be made about him. A letter was handed to the Lord Mayor from Mr. Gibson, the surgeon of Newgate, in which that gentleman stated that he had had several conversations with the prisoner, and found him labouring under many delusions. One of these was that he WWI suspected of being • Fenian, and that he wee about to be arrested and sent out of the country. Mr. Gibson added, in his letter, that he had no doubt that the prisoner was of unsound mind. The Lord Mayor said that he could not deal with the I ; question of the sanity or insanity of the prisoner,. and the I only nurse left open to him was to commit the prisoner to take his trial for unlawfully wounding. The prisoner was accor di ngly committed to Newgate to , take his trial for that offence. THAMES. Bessl , Criscourt, a young man, was brought before Mr. Paget c with stealing various rums from a till in tbeßruns Arms public-bouse,Wellclossequare,White chapel Himry Adolph Hasleworth, the landlord of the Brunswick Arms, aid that the prisoner lad been a lodger in his house for some months, and in the course of that time, and not before, he bad frequently missed cash from the till. His suspicions of the prisoner were aroused, and in consequence of a communication from his bar maid, he deposited Gs. Rid. in silver and copper moneys in his till on Tuesday night last. Kr. Paget hearing that another witneu could give more direct evidence against the prisoner, requested the witness to leave the box. — William Skipper, of No. 40, Smith-street, Stepney, paper-hanger, said he marked 80., three sixpences , and two threepenny pieces, which be deposited in Mr. Hanle worth's tilL Ile remained in the bar parlour concealed all night. At half-past five that morning the prisoner came downstairs. He saw him look at the clock, say something in German to himself, go to the kitchen, come back again, and get over the counter into the bar. The prisoner then put his band into the till, took some money out and put it m his pocket. The prisoner had a knife in his hand, which he did not like the look of, but he was not to be frightened by • German thief, and he laid hold of him, and gave him into custody. He searched the prisoner, on whom he found 2a. fijd. in pence and halfpence. William Cowley, 175 H said that the prisoner was given into his custody, and while the hat witness was searching him, he said, " Here it is, Mr. Haaleworth," and banded to him the marked money. The evidence of the witness having been interpreted to the prisoner by Mr. Wintjen, the interpreter of the court, he said he wished the case to be settled, at once. Mr. Paget—Does he plead guilty or not guilty? Mr. Wintjen—He says he is Mr. Hasleworth recommended the prisoner to mercy, and said he was a person of respectable to connections. ' im- Mr. Paget sentenced the pawner three months prisonment and had labour. THE PENIAN MOVEMENT. A day or two since the car pe nters, joiners, car vers, chairmakers, and other working men in the employ ment of the large firm of Messrs. Holland and tone, Banelagh Works, Pimlico—numbering altogether nearly 400 men—having been asked by their employers whether they would consent to be sworn in as special constables at the present crisis, held • meeting at the works to consider the matter. Nearly all the men were present, and several speeches, marked by sound judgment and plain common sense, were made, which went to show that, in the opinion of the speakers, nothing could be more reprehensible and criminal than the recent outrages committed by the Fenian, but, at the same time, Gut there has been much exaggeration as to the proceedings of the conspi rators. All through the addresses there ran • devoted sen timent of loyalty and attachment to the throne and con stitution of the country. Eventually, the following reso lution was agreed to.—" That we, the employes of Mears. Holland and Sons, Etanelagh Works, Pimlico, whilst ex pressing our loyalty and devotion to the Queen and to the constitution of our country,j and whilst severely condemning _ the horrid outrages committed by the so -ca lled Fenians, believe the doings of these misguided men to be greatly exaggerated, and the uneasiness and alarm consequent thereon to be greatly intensified. We therefore decline to pledge ourselves to be sworn in as .special constables under the present government, lest such power be used for the sup pression of legal and orderly public meetings. At the lams time, we hereby resolve to form ourselves into a special gua rd for the purpose of defending the property of the firm. It was then decided by the men to protect their employers property by relays of men—the first to be on duty from 7 p.m. to 12.30 a.m., and the seoond relay from the latter hour to six in 'the morning. The men were faithfully at their stations up to last night, and will continue to be so. The members or the firm appear grati fied with the anxiety of their workmen to aid in the pro tection of their large and valuable property. A rigid inquiry has been made by the authori ties at Woolwich into the circumstances attending the two vessels found hovering about the arsenal on the night of the first alarm of an intended Fenian attack. It altipears that one of the suspected vessels was the Anne looter, from Quebec, which had • crew partially composed of Americans and Irish. The reason of her making for the Arsenal was that she had some condemned rifles and anumanition ea board for that establishment, which it was at first psowed to discharge there ' • but she after wards pomaded up the river to the Surrey Canal, from whence the enummition and arms were sent down to the Arsenal in HOWL The other suspected vessel was the lunch osaa-eiser Beaumonier, which was found to he attempting to moor herself to 'the powder buoy of the Royal Arsenal, without previously reporting herself to the ceases of the port, It appeared that, by some reciprocal arrangesset, the French man-of-war had permission of Ithe government to take in ammunition at the Arsenal powder buoy ; but such an arrangement being unusual, and occurring at • moment of sudden alarm and excite ment, at a time when Fenian vessels were expected, and the Arsenal was bristling with b a y onets and guns, it was not surprising that the vessels referred to should be is prded with some degree of suspicion. SPECIAL CONSTABLES IN Sr. PAUL, COVENT °Amis.—The magistrates, who have continuously formed • bench during the past fortnight, sat yesterday and admi mastered the oath to 355 persons in this pariah, making • total, up to the present time, of 1,628. 221 of the stall of Drury-lane theatre, handed by their band, Mr. F. B. Cbatterton, and Mr. 3tride, marched in procession to the vestry offices, and Were sworn in. Messrs. Kelly and Co., publishers of the London Directory, also attended with 59 of their employee, who were also sworn. Mr. H. White and Mr. J. G. Stillwell each delivered an impressive address to the whole body, and expressed their great pleasure in seeing the great number of Irishmen who had acne forward while the bench had been sitting. Daring Thursday evening and yesterday morning a rumour was generally current that an attempt would be made to blow up the vestry offices in which the magi,- trates had been sitting, and after communication with the I police authorities at Bow-street the sitting magistrates ROYAL ALBERT ORPHAN ABYLVII, POE DZSTITOTB a m .ed it Sivisehle after consulting with Li ut...Colonel CHILDS= aloe, ilif t .C ll ••P• l49 .E- 0 .. Marks A- Wallow. Mayes and Wm dreier, to call a westing of e the super. imciety• The follWaSg Wat16641°61 have bee Litwin* dopes sporiosndents, and soistent 'super's reoeiv Mary Jane Filcher, 61. 50. ; Miss Merits l aw lesh o f this divides, who determined that • costant Amelia Pilsim ; Mr. Tholes L. Debodbased sari should he hoot en duty about the premium. Lieut.- 51. ss. ; the C o untess of Albemarle 11. ; Mr. William W aw a K e y s . Major Charter were actively engaged Long, manual* It. ; Mr. Charles ' Hu annahle las whole al herds at headquarters, and any special 11. ; Mr. Barlow, annual, 11. ls. • Mir Robinson . coss s i t a is of a te amass can be d i aled on p r esenting him -511. ;M. J. 2e- 68 1 2 i Mrs. Dedeladai 21 - ; self at any time between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Walter Wren, ss. ; Mn. W. Crocker, annual, U. Is. ; Mrs. Extraordimelcieisautions have been adopted by R. C. Salmon, Qs. ; Mr. F. Flint, Si. Es. ; Mr. G. H. • Finch, annual, 51. fs. • Mr. Charles Amsted, 101. 10'. the mill Mr. Albert G. Sandman ' , 201. ;Mir Si lver, nicer! , ls. Str‘tbna e bee dole on • grata 1111111011 to Cork, and an in the south of Ireland. Lord E. W b e es b age l- At Queenstown TZZtk• 2s. • 11., 10m. ; Mr. Pleeven C 5.• ig=lie4 (=did, and the harbour Miss Maria , It. is. ; the Ns eases t" was ate C Jai's, H. Is. ; Colonel E. stoned by bean The powder from the Martell° towers cesdasanwtf2Lealle: 'OfilinworkAdasetidll°mmenne'sl.llol.sLAeurell;°eggirlisgvi naafi b s " bis rm . aledaaleereisigna dt4bellsewe'l:wehliri.pe " Lien;:en&-light Odralithe vigilan Nip to warrant the slightest apprehension. A aireetbals ldr. H. 110 -6 1:n ma , Rev . the litea ßer. 3. 1111. 3. 1L Comm , ahlawil ex Pin= l" difie re Thtleettdtis7B4l:4;bwpt, an2dverYthither:givwea: but annual. 11. 641. ; Xr ; .Ifies'""."—charioseptaislibtga,"ssaP"Tyse4 not otarrestaimmunowesessedeA ionispwk in Cork on n W t d edneeda the cork y night,. 10s. ed. ansista.na Cain or Mimosa sr linrrnitz.—On writ" The "Port" mysterious ( " kaki ' P ia " wder In • hems the* took fire is Bilroth toms out to the Nird of December a loan named Limey residism in • E dra E =us ., eoliar in Oldhall-street, while soiling a hook, in the 7,•=, to Meese of his wife, went to speak to • mom who basked F a= a ; a rr rebel buster was st his doer, and who without ea aw ardySt eadribisi drunk him on butnita as bar " a 7 ar b ria. art Ethwi s , soma a b ara Ewa the hoed with • ding shot tied In a •H. wag and lier . eis tweashed, and whatever swami- CCrepeat the Wog, whoa one ef ohm ationek4 at was aye= taken away. No else ef fhe 11.1.• laid, " DIJON les net the men.' „.„ • until muss ... Any, Lemma mend Me tea what he slosh lin fir _ edema the ; ba r En. , the OWN/ ei • farteheass en the hibir "P ild• " 1)11 ver y wAT Y . 1 6 ,- 16 1/165._./.. . 111. Ur sea fLon 'Break to Meek, seat her servant boy into the into year base Isms was b ow we seise e ase es these, ee prepare wee for es seb,, patient sb lilhe E N El thim a Eb e ar a w nergi : si a l ew wilagamj=ser•`dEE; sod Mia mset, bey diseseered iaisti lock e s a di se tt .riaes. lslii in ser h e a leLa to siliews his he died ea nossedee Kip emeilesie emt net booms, say aisteeee, who essamuniested with the Delis. A *m ean my mos lie soigne! far the MS* em SAS and ens WC WO WS visited the olbeira, and [A4,olNahlrartal HoLLOWAVS 011 lesir away tho Smogs semi, whisk wee found le be Onal 35, eth 4-111,1 la Ow Ili* mama OF" eat fled with powder, sod whisk wee eabsequesigy idesilded ea as= Thee PlMe_ a lie n. , thig as Nat which was fakes hem the meadow of the Claseine. fmMn••• '' ea = el = eee ' " - ' l l7e It was determined kr tie pelisse, mike • esseed smelt sad Isesevilo Ms el the premiss next day, but in the interim the Mentimene =2 B.Bg eoisebn sew set et ffie a:. Moe Tam hand loe be ea ire, and le is Sit Shad three Mange belemffirsdesf ems woes ow mein sway hos it mom tie bilk. Tie m" mom" im." 1111, "°° 11••• " log talks eutiosses mad mingla dee, sod Masai en ;diapers i ehrinetisfe essobr At=t,....... l " - until all was asaily eassiamed s vim modolemidieren whemomed isms thee icemen plosion took glees en er abed the boning sad iszer et adios la smog Semis and deliests Pomo= On am lam ens. on Ike entersity west or vie lima one oast bore became vas — lime boys. Sir Tuos. OABIEICL then addressed the children, con- Wasting their present condition, well-fed, well-clothed, well-housed and cared for according to the station in life they would probably occupy, with the condition in which they were before they were admitted to the refuge, having to seek shelter and rest in moms shed, house, or empty cart. There was little prospect of the homeless child being able to obtain en honest living, and, sitting as a magis trate, be bad often shrunk from punishing dishonesty when the crime had been committed for the purpose a procuring bread. In • population of 3,000,000 the number of children deserted end left to prowl about the streets must always be large, and an institution which received i these children and provided them with jest the amount of training and no more than they required to start them in life must accomplish • greater amount of both physind and moral good than any other be knew of. Mr. W. S. FrrtvauLui, chairman of the Ship-commit tee, moved, and Mr. J. Menonsoon seconded, a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried amidst uproarious applause ; and • similar compliment to Mr. Williams, the searetary, met with equally hearty response. search was initituted among the ruin., and the barrel of ~ gang trees which the stock had been burned, soon en. ploded rockets, and other signalling apgazatue, were found among the dant" MARIBTB. TALLOW.—PEIDAY Evrarsto.—The market was firo, to-day. Spot, 43a. March, 43a. 6d. ; April to Jun. 43e. 3d. ; October to December, 445. lid. ; town Lino s ' 41s. 9d., net cash. At the auctions, of 258 casks caste.: 132 sold. Australian mutton, 445. ; beef, 42a. ; 2nd y. 1., 41a. 6d. to 41s. 9d. •, South American, 44a. 6d. Cocoa UM oil quiet ; Cochin, 565. to 575. ; Ceylon, 10a. 6d. to Sydney, fine, 50s. ; good, Ma. to 49a. ; to 44a. for low. Palm oil fiat , 40a. fine Lagos. COTPON.—Lxvinitoot, Jai. 3.—Eitrong market, it about id. advance in American and /d. in other sorts. Estimated isles to-day, 20,000 bales, including COP) speculation and export. 7,000 American, hid. to $.l. 1,800 Perham , 61d. to 70. • 200 lranham, 7d. t,..; 711. ; 1300 , Mimic and Bahia, 6ld. to 7d. ; 1,200 Santo, fair Bengal, 41d ; d. to ; 1,000 Egyptian, 51d. to 13d. ; 7,200 Sum, 4d. qd. ; Madras,Md. ; Bsnital, &nide Lc.. to 51d. ; 300 Peru, to 71d. Fair Dbollenb, 544. ; Lu r fair°°lBra Egyptian, 7rd. t fair air P B ernala nsch ;7 64. ltl. ; ; middling Bowed% 714. ; middling Orleans, 71d. COTTON GOODS.—hlemennevan, JAN. 3.—Owing t o the price of cotton having again somewhat advanced at Liverpool, a corresponding advance has been sought in this market on yarns, and higher mks have in many move had to be given by purchasers. Sellers of cloth have at. tempted to follow the same cosine, and have demanded higher prices, but they have found buyers exceedingly unwilling to give them. Many of them are merely willing to repeat the offers made at the beginning of the week and we hear of very little business effected at all under the circumstances. Even transactions at the amid/est advantage on Tuesday's rates have been on a very limited scale indeed. Manufacturers, however, have assumed a very firm tone indeed, many of them now having long con. mate on hand and not caring to take new engagements at any prices that do not offer a fairer proepect of a profitable return than such as have been obtainable to.d ie . On home trade yarns manufacturers have had to pay an advance of 4d. per lb. CORR.—Cam-nor°RD, JAN. 3.—Weather has become quite winterly and snow has fallen. There was • moderate supply of wheat, which was taken freely at an advance of 2s. to 3a per quarter. Red, 68a. to 725.; white, 7:M. so 795. Barley good supply, and Is. to 2a. dearer on best malting. Beans firm. Islimoin, JAIL 3.—We had a fair supply of wheat of our market to-day, and a brisk demand, at 2a. to :'.. ad. vane. Barley inquired for, and Is per qr. more money. Other articles at last week's price.. Wheat, red, 70a. to 745. ; white, 76a. toe.. Barley, 44a. to 50a. LiczarooL, JAN. 3.—We had a good moderate de. mind at our market to-day, and wheat was in good re. ekuest at an advance of lid. per cental since Tuesday. Hour firm, and la. per seek dearer. Indian corn active at 4'.. per qr. Other article. steady and unchanged. Wmutrir.l.D, JAN. 3.—We have • large acittand for wheat to-day, at 3.. per qr. advance upon last Friday's rates. A good inquiry for barley, and pnces are fully Ia per qr. dearer. Beans and other articles maintain their value. COALS.—Losnolt, JAN. 3.—Holywell Main, 17s. Lambert's West Hartley, 15.. 3d. ; North Belton cm, 14s. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 15s. 6d.; Walker Primrose, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Heston, 17s. ; Walls End Haswell, 191. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 17a. ; Walls End New Belmont, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Rowel's Ileum, 18s. ; Walla End Tunstall, 17s. ; Walls End Kelloe, ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 19a.—Ships at market, ; sold. 23. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWATS. Moos Paw Wet% Total, Total, _ moor. oholdloa. 1107. Hoe. --- Week ending Nov. 9. --. 41 6 8 6 Bombay, BarodaoteentralL 31111 4,048 4,038 8,074 '....71:. Week ending Nov. 19. Bast Indian _ _ _ 1131 14,917 19.336 31,333 41,964 Nov. 21 to Dec. 10. Groat Central otHelitlum.. 343 4,738 16,442 21,1c0 13,717 Week ending Dec 2i. Belgian Mestere Junction. 124 103 SOT 310 342 Week ending Dec. 27. RathkealedNewcaatle Jun. 10 ts 25 50 West Cork l7l 55 49 104 Week ending Den Be. Oaledoulan SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A PAUPER SERVANT Gltic.—At a meeting of the Greenwich board of guardians, held yesterday, Mr. Cowen presiding, • letter was read from Mr. Wilton, surgeon at the Sutton district schools, describing the horrible condition of Sarah Waight, aged 15, belonging to the Greenwich union, who hail returned to that establishment after being in service to a family residing at Wandsworth. Mr. Wilton states that on Sunday evening last he was called to see the girl, whom he found sitting by the fire, complaining of cold, tool of feeling sore all over her body. She was in a very prostrate condition, and was removed to the infirmary, where it was found she was much emaciated, the body being a I mere skeleton, and extremely dirty. She states that during nine months she was in her situation she bad scarcely any food except bread and water, and bail to sleep on a mattress in the kitchen ith no other covering than • small quilt. There were scratchos an her face, crewed by ber mistress, she said, beat ing her, a nd • large bruise on the right shoulder from the same cause. There was a sore on each buttock. and the skin was shrewd in three places over the dorsal vertebrae ; and also three weals on the left thigh, and mark of • burn on the breast She states that 14 days after 1 entering the service her mistress commenced heating her, and was in the habit of striking ber with fircii 008 ' clothes lines, and brushes, and that for two months ate bad been kept without boots. Those she was wearing, and which bad been given to her by her mistreu, bad to be cut from her feet, when she was found suffering front severe chil blains on the ball on the great toe, and one also on each heel. She states that during the nine months she received no wages, and that on one occasion when a penny was given to her, ber mistress took it away. When admitted to the infirmary she was so ravenous that it was con sidered dangerous to give her solid food, and in Mr. Wil ton's opinion it will be • month before the unfortunate creature is able to leave her bed. The board unanimously agreed to • criminal prosecution against the girl's master and mistress, under the act of parliame nt specially passed for the protection of pauper children sent out to service, and directed their solicitor and clerk to take the necessary proceedings. "THE IRIAiI REPUBLIc."—The riirk Examiner contains the following amusing statement:—We have been informed by a gentleman, who has rocently arrived from America, and on whose veracity the strongest con fidence may be placed, that extensive transactions are carried on at the opposite side of the Atlantic in the bonds of the Iriab Republic. He informed us that he was present in New York when property in the neighbourhood of Queenstown was sold to an enterprising Yankee, in anticipation of its one day falling into the hands of the Fenian, who consider themselves the rightful owners, and be was aware many other properties in the county of Cork changed hands on the prospects of the liberation of Ireland. PARLIAMENTARY EVIDENCE IN FAVoUR OP D. De Josarts LICIET.BRoVrg COD LIVER OIL. —ln the evidence before the Select Committee of the House of ommons on the adulterations of food, drinks, and drugs, In re C ply to the goes. Lion from the flight Non. C. P. Villiers, Proddent of the POOr Law Board: "There is a general opinion. is there not, that Ds Jongli's and other cod liver oil produce different effects r Dr. Letheby, Medical Officer of health to the City of London, re. plied : There is this difference, that Dr. de Jonglis oil rosy be t a k e n for a longer time without the pa ti en t getting disgusted with ft. Frequently that ban Impediment to the adminintra• tion of cod liver olLiniumuch se after going on for • fortnight or three weeks the patient gets disgusted with the reinedy. Dr. de Jongh's ell will stay for a longer time on the stomach than any other ; it may be because of the care used in the preparation of It : he may get rid of certain said principles which we cannot recognise, but which are apt to disagree with the sto mach ." Sold only In capsuled bottles, 2s. and , Co.,and Se. DT. de Jough's Agents, Amor, Harford ~ 77, Strand. London, and chemist& Beware of proposed eaketitgliona. [Adver tisement.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BBOWSlL—January 2. at Thomten.road, Wimbledon, Sarre,. the wife of H. Browse, Jun., req., of • daughter. ELLlN.—Jannary 2, at The Elm, Erith, Kent, li r a Edward Ellen, of a daughter. HOTEL —January 1. the wife of H. Hofer , E s q ., Lower Seeding. Suarez, of • son. PATIZSON.—Jannary 2, at LOllll/10-TOSti, 00110 Way, the ails of W. J. Paterson. of a daughter. BTONE—Jaultarr 2, as Firgrore, Werbridge, the wife of J. Stone, Esq., of a one. RUMMAGES. CHAPMAN—PHILLIPS.—January 1, at St. Martin's, Stamford. by the Rev. W. H. M.A., H. (bemoan, Bey • eat Bengal Luvalry, to So daughter of the late J. Phlll l lw. Rq.. of Stamford. MI :US—. LEI/Y.—Januar/ 1, by the Rev. S. Ascher. Joseph, oon of S. L Morn Ifaq., of row Mootasnorstreet, Rusaellequa l . to Cecilia, daughter of H. 1 4 41. Req., of Lemenetreet, RAYNKR—BROWN.—JImmuy 2. at Si. Matthew's Bayswater. by the Rev. A. Jamb, DLL, L Rayner, of liven).* ta Awns Soptila, widow of N. Brown, laq. MATHS. CH —January 1, a tEssahatcarpart-prdena. lir. F. Back DIS Med 7L LAIIAN.-January t. at Broadway, Ladirate.6ol, Mr. J. C. Lamm, aged 7XL PIaCRIIT.--Jaausag I. at Clamakplacc Regent's-park, Caro als late J. Mahn fr.q TrAlli a r-loarry L at am& lig74 , o l ere , lelindted. the 10r..1. Twangs, dal. earl ff. J. WALICKL.-3gagagg Ihs'gioggearadima, Krbegert. Water. laves.d Pthit ed sod Pobibbodi by WatiaS Lao NM" of oatbstatset. is the Ow L o odon, Printer, at So Otßco, to ets Lombard-dies% Is tho Itotioct of Nlittetrtin, BATUMI; J 4111•112 4, UK 1 NVaS~ WC . 1.; eof M i t eßS. kwa "ape ao LUST!! ! (0. 1..v0r D tions . C°Ha fc s ad we ein7 ggiSjuo ALUM and iOL[, and P e▪ affenny.. Di SOFA CITY 43; YEI • o I i S P . I.O! Ca bin Penman privileges in the • Wateratreet Williamnneet. O V" by STU tean Sontham 01111121TAL STI 611118 and noel Onn. CeY ia° . I o (Yokohama b and tOth to and 111 b 1 Y , b (or g Bo iniae7f, Annonme ni re the further Itallatn entINGL UREA' E: wick. an, nos Ant-class will Blackwell Lwv. &nun rei Universal Intit PIIILLIPPS Towsr-street, I RO Y (mull Danmark Go I, tares, Latest smoking-room TOOL Open BOX-C4lO. opt A" thl 'MORN OYA 'KITE at an F u am, Firm mericim Itt IN sod SE. en for th commlagon t F m Bonds a Acts authoril co applklath, MI al BIM of Each Weed Stele American p. American in, This celet PRIZE MEL • olesome. ••• • on ; Ar ..leaale at • • seal, VW xYO into it I. t them aT. fXYG ap lo Mgr. ?l as srtK (' ANY ls to . • Wh 4. • •• for nasal, 1 1 D Med. • t Cs. p "—tit • 0: • eat bar. `OI)LD E." to. tare abo the Beeti." " ho rag* to e coal Its • tae t . • • blade .1 their p t lycerine • oar time: row. • hen thi: .plied email e deals : Mica] a • • the on " Price' Prices • cellent • ma • • • . and be .em Is • raperewr wrappers • . • oat W pneil ▪ e other • • halt " • IPRI • • • toll. ▪ • • Willy • • Its ed Pe 1. II rd ehh par Lae eiton 6, the I Ile • CD • t J. rd. 41% - Ii; lOU an. • at ICI. , I tt ft' oh. C. Gaa •—'l! ▪ ousel the r. .71 .0., B. Be • . the *EW C LAR 1N .0 'ATIOI I Hoßao Roans, • DANCI3 Packer.