The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-30 00:00:00

fiebt A'fprit4%. It• • • / - 4, • AL/it • • .1 • • 4"i •••• , • • . 'A ' - - • 1 . 11 - iikaiii p ic 3 No. 4.174.7 ESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and WNW (at 0.0•01. antra a. %Ll'. reritkUPD l- tr. kw. vi,.l.= Os Uwe We o•TVLOAT. Jr . 0 . NAI PITON . , i . a ... •pil4fiLD 3.lmM , 4v. k... =.. ....... ... t.. .. 5n ......... ... =1... .. . TrE ... ~.., .... a.= .... r ztvi r -ri.a...a4 SE= graiaft atrinMl, - LY r um.. LIYWOOL ft AMERICA AI R iv Ow U Own Wwwilp Owspwf• LITORPOOL TO P0RT1411. 4. Mr.gra.tll t I j." lialbr. is ono" too •••Www i .lso II 2.1... 11Wa5 a w know. 1..."." 1 . ft W I Z.. sow• • go a rir k pao s arl t•ol ,...i. lisilk s = l,ll • towil.ft WI •• awlowlw—Tw onow w C AL ....• LA. 14 Wainviisa. 001INIUMCATION .to NEW TOM AIM =a l ibir ri Varrie r i li g .....m ilj elw i = se OwwWino. W swim* wwwpw• d a " ."1.4.1 iOR lOW TORI,_ AT[ et monsoon ton wag=ena. a. tow And =di Ammo rbrowW• lll, := . ll Mh t. lbes" = "" wWw• BOW rawoop•B‘Ow o A. spa IMe s i - Lraandel: al 10 ma vmo illid .o. 9=' owl ZEPEDNIOUS ROM to ink IIATXILVOILD *WWII* MAM, IW I kiPP P~l4l Zi a = . l lION die %MAIM OS OW 1111181 „. pam* * WalsAwd tree oil 0 imx Aged la iriMELT. TAUSIDA AN g i h r irr s. • 00ILE Xs Yrs usion. g onl aL ess sui llasi lt b k litbaL 7l4 =arL dig, ........... r !liras; 747. = .. .... z er dit i !Lir t .. 1 24: , so 4 Inn " 73. mtioc a ryk g r4E - M.-W m M , 411 ML THE LOND XS ON-BRIDGE RAILWAYS I EOM 00111,11/11' I *XL SWIAU MlLlUX *Oreci a =mr. b..o. l 4Zit d it PV ohm .10811 aus.uo_a4.. %loom aile& • =win. rd bollimp. term • limenl . "l7grers. JP. Osiusehoftc Imllmsiew immt m arar e je=meor. maX am ak b triaxiol* Bu ß r g n•- n CirCZo —rwa * "IVAL l ity : umna-: -ors ow. Illasd. mg 111. Th. ir iii.a.r.. W.4.?•••••••SCOA ',.,... 4 .. le •11 , • E Ne r 4EI ".3 " .... StFUNI. Weir •T•17 . 1•1111 _ 7l, Mi tiis St yr EL GI sir iSir wr ie rifk m " .... "r amm a g M-faz=1. 314:454.. ...,,,, duel or grew i ts SIM, varl,d . tr r a rer% 21 or . . Wise sperrillmi E LONDON BRIDGE RAILWAYS TWININC4 NOM. 00NPANT EICB 111 OA . lul la We will he MOW Ilfu A FT= to-miaow, lOW bwasse. bum Ws wag peal on sir NM Is rwlWd IS , Www7 S. ISW order sr the DIMON% ONO. O. NANIM iwolsw. 011 ow IN SweINNW-WW, lambs. 1.0. IaMUTUAL% LIFE ASSU s ILANCE SO n CIETY ii= ti : 6 l .l !.a i r e zv ti zi Ti fos pmeim an ZrA r 4la ......,gsarnt.. 47 .7l:. Web amok aso pg.sear. - mos aro twformeldlejLlM a . u . v. ILB. Allollas Idiot miss at Ss lift •111 Seafteree doss pm la fowl MAU AL HAINKF i r MINSANCIO ASSOCIATION W rlr r ij . 18 =1. M i llhlgtl422 4. "Persiliq. °M.6.14 1,114p5it Dila. Irmemis term' mama logis Om sal so Mao em rib Tble lam aft aplhe OW AMINIMINI SWAN lin o•Mpai SO 01.1101.16 asiom lama Ira aiersol trlril b =ses. bm " li ii• Ilinnedell=6•ll6." warn 4.1 Perms •ingial pr w el. emn i lalena et ft, Mr. ea gems el riSMOW. MONET LINT three depiaftee application, he rem of lei weft lewe Pleweni we Ober 1101kbao •••■ll7. ultimo% aegis's we leewires. bum 411e/1" gwinesele gowarborti.maibry. loreemee: ewaGe="lll KNOSIZTTO.MI. KO. OPla 24%81ANCE8 MAD', witheat=. b 7 ia. LOSDOII INV MUM 0014 Fill I es omit a diode. bllb fi labl. at T i t . r raZ armuli. 1 3:: 11 pat mi. an WI rower " b" reir. la dimwit Merl AS ailh. Penimanne . i owe. am tom •• 4/IDIRIM JAIN, SOB . Dlssibig. V 0 D 0 Z sad HAR V E Y'S PATIMY Ili VIIIMMTIBLII OSII SIMI 00111110111 M-116 Is. "WM alb* vissiso Y. imps of mask. . lid se Aloft Om sli 14, girbansw. 5.4 Ow illstio de le as vas ri r mar saw elp•lasem mlinc is , e lls= .1110Mbrritlig .ft blhow• sal s d iso is imps mew seri :is mom Mr as ossvales the tams sal al lis vim Ire se swum .4 Illwiississi poem. as Sp . Ss Os arum et Nis a pot VIM.. aNM ohs Is Os ..../ or hilly. Woe spium SI/ ems, sele s la wails bssey suslembe shim maddest Is sisiles so de pal s sit WWI la as gosnipp of Nis sal Os sessiodss of lb deVisillse arso .1. 1 Is quitp Wen MI ts SY T Ils Parvaliss IX MI 1.0. al vet MI ma cialta Ss al Cbmislirs. WY" Si FITTINGS sad LAMPS of wary Aserrip- G A L—Ti. Ar t p.s pea rat Jai ma Oft. mssmsassfax4 =.1....n.E, THR Ob. DRAWING - ROOM CRYSTAL Lome. ikkiva• Gad ft der r yg FMaw. go imam Medi op* is obi Mil of F. It ailL OD, I% . eppulle THE TWVUINZA DINING-ROOM CRAW radift...V.4.1"..........=3.1.570.7.5. ATI3IOIII VE0ZT4134.1 (OOLZA) OIL. 46. pis boraC i p m.. at" br fa nod BO r. • orrb W Y W eakideirdmr. W direr bet. sod lemeribi r bowls. CHRUITNIAS PRIVIINTIL—Tbe mat —w awe *IA ral maul LW* rad ran& .* al Ilia a rm r owe -aoirirx mr.=,. • 41=1* Ism* InOSINSS polorallw kat On holN alak*nt Ow Iwo* oil prask*: MOW LAN caLroua. Irolmoli grim* la Impel* r raft* Won la 0V27.7 1 014707,__ — =11 1121 Areole =um: •A ir *seek= tlk• war. sall Me Yr* woo sal pera-11611 ag A BOIVLA Mat amswordm. Ueda W w **** W *to** g:ATINOT OUUGH LUZElNGEL—lkstisticas thew ar WHO wan mamalla SY •1411•1111 ladolles earmidles. imam ad Os doe 471- 2 may warn Prmaiim at ell Ilmm %Ow eas =deo larau - '141:11 . 0r 7 lii= " enTm_ . M& Ite Mal awe a• owed • ra i i . r. sall_dol4 sad Ow. Lill.. 44 L. ea. ET:4 I OmM, 111. TRU LY EFFICACIOUS isd MILD. .a. N. 1 1 07= 6.4 .10041 ire WVIIII i re boupesesol IN Neembi Yes No Nibs ee. el ANIL nem NI be Neekeble Nei mar We 1= MI 11"1 VAIIV .N.L. qm.ft •tir ft 4 43 Mail% 141. ISINGIBOO. ON MI • pr ni ral emellesl; ail Is *lt Nona= be eb .4. lLeN, De Nob lereq4N . re d natese Navieserl i a ".. .= MIN% lanhen.lb. CS ZEMPB COMMIE sr SACCHARATED Is si 4 / 1 11141111-o*Massisstsbe re * deelsbos So bar tar Su diesdror me 4 6..Paill a=ete sai 1 4 4 Iliessis4 sea* anew Li5 .. ......5ii saift. lbw imunifts.tilisim ail ft r ilie = Ms ~MS 141 lb bass*** * dr *NO eig.t . lissrd .. 4 . 110 . : 41. Isli .i., 6... „ 1 4. Km; sod LIIIIIN tili . 10, 4 sod "%L b . ftsetwo. ftiiik w.f... de mar iftk iist. 144 an is **** Ism .Is. . is mar: abisss 14 se. mas a _mi. is 0.; * Fenn *in* Amin% . " .1 . 44 C 4 Sus 0. Fenn mask Venni Impursoramlia. aTST AL PAL AC L—TO-MORROW MIL? orsowavvapr DAL Os alor• Osl ii. 4.2 lt i e swami .ON *Ono. la Os saw Itall oils Mr outs Ws at El i rAD ilo 84ILOL Assns VsOlellstslolt. MOWS= by Naos Who ow os 0 *oleo oil, sr ke loom at *Oa aroma OMSr ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. SURREY =.1110&..09/ k•N-1•4 S./11.11 Tr " iNe 110.1=.1.11111U.1ft XIII NATIONAL ANIIIIIILY ROOMS ikart Urea mkt moses—titAuzzATios zoli mirimei is ente m ile. ontil Ulm" t Ilw I Illognsd *ZsiaL &gam L . . mi agr i n4 aserata M. . mg apprlgibli• mai .......Wr i . lib amiss. at ram' L Admidea. IL gnu ROOKS. Wiadmillitent = .—Grand tra ba capsw arm ivesixe. 1 ..= we sadrift No tam. 09; dise ri rtainlooft It"=MS'ehlra• ELDWILLI SOIREES DANSANTES, WVIIIIT NIIOIIIIII. II o lt 114 :—lftalsors. l.; W. Oa IMOD Yaws sa ow Wat. 01 la W. °Wei% wolifle WY. Jr. SI. Allalrlas. la Jamas WM. le. 1919. AWEisa.lB.-11awdrea. kW. pIL LANNI MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL al ono milso et lookambipM iss Os Mob Pi= Saadi moiso-I=lClirma i i r±vmW—eblosV a == 611 Mom na ssik MOM " TM Pli• Issiglig el list= . l ..s. topol u zz" . :Nody. stomp% enft MD Mats. IL ADELAIDII GALLERY, Lowthionareado, is. Th st.rh s tarr 0rmr:=4"1114 . 7103. M. ATM PARTIES.—A ends. CONJUR nig RIM lIIIINTG: t er ... Twe Wean. ea et lie LI Val es *NSW Gars Tee earrnV. Saw • ma& k eme amrlallia et eaberaimeee ea the meal= LROANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. te aiimp l ifi l raftTrittuas s Mee l h i t BANC ISPATCII DOI.: Ia i IIVIE TI OUIIIID W nli.laA mi ll vitigr w i lk" 1: " .. 4."'i1Mn" .11 a." 4 e ci 111, awl IN CNTANDIP es sells; Ileme Neellmr„, sae awe Dease, lee NSW PATRIOT 111110-0 INN 1141.1011. eb• • dries eselety et lILIAANININ OVUM= NNW. Ist PI M TTTTT lON, ere yellow IS amenNele, le be bid el WRY NOM GUILIN Flaseibb. Ime Awn Neel Ileekellealeed. lIR OPE AN sad COLONIAL WINS 0011P.ILLT. LW. lbws Omps:e r beia Smog Ssr llsimpissit ospjeas .Nwiss. mil _NEON elli ram sisal/ el drasser. as s se per so& MI MIMI ana"..... ........................ ?beimw swsr hisralmdls2:mmry. _ NAL .lOTOILIS AS DM. Sri . ELUL ID OLD► POss,lissiisse Di lie mesa .... es . All/LLING lIPMIAT iirtAIDNI • Ms. ft..l le slas mak Oft Ns dna NT. JOWLS OWNED. IsSlDesi asieNc.. Ma war smi MINOS I. 687 IA". " 12.1 . lA"' fIINIM ark I lIIID SIPPING. Naissam. 4 . ENEKEY'IS COGNAC.—A pore pale we brews tagrer. yr seems Nom lissew% larks Ob. w d ear. anif she wawa lb. SON am 4 Ir irk .Al . ilorwala le= . w.b. on. WOURISIUNO LONDON STOUT. karma • novarre. wow* ~.wO OO. foulmn, 000100. 40000 be slam as MOM of asaibbeinu =kern le ise t S:l , :bo•oo. Limb 00. L 20 18 ALM 0 Is SLIM •akver bom 00.1 b. ~a—RA ▪ likalian howl. LW. 111sath. 10 rein. RARLOWB ULF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. tr ♦ 7: "Varo 44rwtalrertresit...... . "'"ararg =gale allitr a l. 11.61 •11.• Mos wish tool •••• • so• of foal rot lam M E BARLOW'S rOTATv STUN St TII• as is Om tusrbolles. Dv al Niro 11/.1. Adllmos 144.A1.0 .14. Masan I mad •••••••• Ilse bms Ids oar asql beams b•• ••••irJelle r ••••••pudswo 11•11•114••—re••••••• MIL El i BEST mai CHEAPEST TEAS sad EE Now / bu y r i r Ileolkbbl et bblebolieb. OIL koblouse bops k kik. b. 1•L. book 4L; Oft Ilorkkg Ta• . b. Mk and ead eilkele abb.l4b. ingamnbia boo jib my tabg-• Moles or mob* Mb la brbr L • mks am••• earmagmbb 'Om SCARLETT .ad BON'S PORTABLE EOM 1171ITL/L 7110100110111/ 100 AL TO TEI KUL. UM. P. lurk tanoweed so al Tole Was 1111 .1 Oro La •NOW/y. ILO. IS NNW K aMis s• e lempa,lllll. Ibwroo. n Q 1,1:1110 I B.—OHNUINE HOM&MADE.— Pak. M. Ma i r m lb. DOIWITOCIond Boa. Wrems. W.C. fIBICLIDTB (the best), Ma Devonshire , es. ed. NJ mph ; the • omit oda A.eatOry sod or of s. romo dmolpai Oono amollogo Polldlootir Itt. Jobs* IM of orlon toollomin to Illordrooso W. paw gOLD CHAIIIII.--WATRZWITON NA MOO. oi m i l L r igurizsaa sh e l ,d get . Vo MIN t l ws 8 a •••••• 7 : I • Z erlorwildp it in ea deb. 94 \dm lag WI am. Soli. ei. &I. O. at a L int sem Ma --... TM& f 1.116 wink le QULLITY. *SIGHT. mit YALU la .. are arellek t r a cere5 .... 1:1 . • weir . ; Weilkerase . A#l l 23 6 MADV=lsc"t h r= 9a = lastrilfreins. Owselogmlia. LoNsa. W.O. Iblaillimpl .... MIL Jaws mi. et OW rad Joadin tar b. Y.—CR Ili sir libbras film 64 IN Os maim WOa .101116.• Si I eNiedc MIMS. Li ROT sad FILE, 29111. REGENT MAR. ha apses that Um beeee,het resehel • lime egg sensiUmed et UV ATMS sod CHAOS ; sod dna oulaeleirt yak Chi. let the WNW VIAL Al their sue we Mid at es ow prism se la OW Peels ahhilleems. maill. P awl 1 kRUING OFF, at • rehidea of It smot.. a i. .......arr0x . glit . tuirs. Mel leoll J im ef IL: 1 eimme et Ineelik. Abs. lig bare re .• renews AI be 1 sebilmeelliielb atm al rue h aupong 4 ECONOMY sad EXCELLENCE.- 106NOM mai lON. doodort Talon Goodel thiddeki•. I. amide maw roI arollisio la as snide or 110 la • sod to as Most dito bawd do nue or odor dm is se imbue. TM wet bob es bee& Yea b sublee *en S. rope item iial be bedew with sew eveselve Ws et embeneee boil be MIMI Mem. JUVINILIke CLOI9IIIIIO to wen Tbe WOKS TAILOSI NO PEPTAINNT essiebs fahrio at deeeri= da leen Ye tat 4 . ~.: . .....m...a ttelrare l, diliNk 111111111.011 STONE :MT. Dom it ltalo. Ima m me, ta lkie owl Ilbel• owl ea be ebeervid libei orlitio ost4t=med ot. It le toolomod. or NM WWI egitilkka • lONIA Ili SO Man at Mil& °Mr" Mie siiiiinns mod dot ot ono. pa Id Wilinal.• arlatil MINI SOW4 O III/111.1111 NV IS hear : I : didede Mimi% Watts Medd Odd* ; Nee 157nTirrif =I : odd laoltrod. lroelotint. OVERCOATS I OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS! 1111111011/1/112:LIAA I". 7grelllr um.L 026100.871M (one rill "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, mees d veneer =WO* lei 1 melee. ead *MIK eeeperlL Wiped ler miles& M e Ye ambler& awl beim. This le emilemey sekremlebeed le MOGI wWorteble re sievlembie DO ewer kleeleseL Mee ben Vb. T. .. Aware W. el IL 110.4 i end HON, saw el Menlo W JAW. sed Nee Oderd *i mom er of Urbane*. THE GHIA! BASTE KN.—An olnit or 1=16.111 %. G ab 6.l. l 'll Piao sok_ lima= awl ALDWITS = 6 ::::zwvapirrassr Nome & CLEAVER'S TOILET SOAP, l& per lb., Fboa Co• i lle gnit a larrti. mil 0110 1011 MIUMIIIIT :E rap IlsowfaMess. SSW U. Millamalrma. El !TURN 11.--By_Bonl Loam, Pabst. IeOO4IIAIN 1117•11}nor sal •41.1- la It. MOVAIn• Len)• alls••• •••••10 4 •i• visibm w t=••• _••_•0_1110 loont tiormllm ibe ma. Tbe Ea Ef!'" .. - WArirof I " *MY Om Is more I. minim; 6•• Di wen 41•4•• d= Over =O is.a it 81.4 allar ie terv i rkil .p w t s pokt nem W La 11.1dYsi Trio es Ow fad • limb saa tato TI pIIP T URI B.—Tbs PATENT SELF- Ay LAMM° 411111111 AN TRIM =V Milieu. = I " lis 6 1 .,==11: 1 01 a awl W m Is is 416:61 power. moriney As ea lispittalleril..... gliii a b t ••sog -.W. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1859. THE TJ TO 8131021 PAZINGTOII. We briefly stated, in is impression of yesterday; That a Morel took pia at Denton* ea the mein, .rang, for the purpose of premethig a teedateabil to Ilk lota Patinas, se • mark of honour and esteem for the myna width he Ire radersil to county for *math of termertiew rem as carman of the quarter serione, for theme which he lea serlared to the country at sop is the emperthe shirr sepadties of Colonel Secretary sad Flora Laid of the Android, sad raserly for his diode in the New d genies adaradran The company numbered deer two 11011111, ass Winded mobleria and oandemsa of all Aida el peered elides to the reroutes. The Rigii i : N =. Lord LvTrahost Ord beniesses et the county) pv ea he ladder's ow being rend the right han. goer of the everitag. Areememt these remit were Bed Beemabemp, Lord Ward. Lord liforthwfok, C. Ressmiag, Seq. thigh bailiff), Waren Southweß, Ben W. COML. try, Mr R. Leahment Hon. sad Iteo. W. W. C. Talbot, Rannued Canna Wood, Mr. Foley, M. P., Hon. F. Lygoa, M.P., Mr. Ehight, M.P., Mr. O. Wow* M.P., JP. . Brows-Westland, M.P., Sir T. B. Win &Agin, Mr. J. Haney Pskingten, Admiral Colossi Webb, Cored Minot, Mr. Bakery Kr ii . a t h 4 Mr. Mar &kr, Captain Braitt, Captain Ciradlar, Cap tain Oldham, Mr. Haigh (Mayor of Wormier, who the vice chair), Mr. Rolyothe (Mem of Droltwich o Tt e r d . Hamm (Makeenll), Rev. H. Percival, Rev. R. &dam, Mr. H. Mor i sy ist iiidderminetsr), Mr. F. Smith (Dudley), Mr. C. H. Mr. R. P. Amp/lett, Alden= Leak, fronds, Lea Stallard ; Erne. 0. R. Gray, G. St. Jrha, ma d I. p e amon, H. R. Ronan, Mr. A. h ad and Mr. W. Mthas (Persbore). Ahem 7601. had by ill ramks sad raditiems of mat sad the testimand, it was decided, should be a shield, width wee elaborately monad. It is onward of *slid geld, and oxidised silver, is 40 inches in diameter, sad sanninsim In the conks with a spate, richly cesamented with bores. A coronet of beds sierra:tads the base of the spike, and extending from it ere eight large compertaients, ocataising Ern roar being is alto reheat and tem ht bee relief , be of the shield repreesnts the four branches of Justice, rano, Corer, awl Mane, wish which Sir John has so intimately conasord hbnedf. Juries le typified by the youthful Priam Usury ad Judge Gas colon ; Educetbm by the preeentetioa of the Cants a bask to Ilidward IV. by Lord Rivers sad the Cordes by the Ladenof Captain Cook, the aromas* grar, ca the shores of Ni.N Behead; mad Marine by the arele et the veteran Lord Niles. In palish or corn pernmsate ere portralle_ =der Justice, of Lord Lytteltom, Lard amen, end _Lard Lamer Cowen, • lair Edwation, Reny VI., Clang Worry, sad Sir Dames Medley; =der Cohan. al Cook, Drake, cad Fraddia ; Marine, Slag Alfred, Bleb, eel Nelms. These are said to be amicable Unarms of the men they type y. There is sko dr Woo fs' inseriptioa on the outer border of the shield Pre rated to the Bight Hon. Sir John S. Pakinotom, Bath, 0.C.8., M.P. by the County and City of Worcester, la grateful recognition of his eery ices for twenty-four yore se Chains= of the County Quarter Session.. This shield are iliturnes his public and official career as Pint Lord of the Admiralty, Secretary of State for the Colonise, and an able advocate of Oaten) Education." The shield wee dieplayed in a prominent position on the walls of the old hall, and being &mounded with ivy and other evergreens had a aingidarly plotaresque effect amidst the ans old Feinting* by which on ersry side it was ear .. . . The cloth having bun draws, the weal lord and p.n.'. nary mem were enthusiastically honoured, and were fol lowed by " The flattop and Clergy of the Diocese," re epmded to by the Res.:Canoe Wood, and " The Army and Navy," which was acknowledged by Earl Banobamp and Admiral Hasthige. The noble Commas the rose, amidst prolonged cheers, to propose the health of the Right Honourable Sir John Taunton, and to make the presentation. Sir JOHN PARINOTON, whose tieing WY the signal for as outburst of chewing, said—Lord Lynette', my lota sad gentlemen, if anything °mild bayeadded to the mlty of dm tea white now devolves upon me, that difficulty would arks from the eloquent—the too nattering sad the kind terms to which my noble friend hen dose me the homer to inbuilt toy= the toast. I DOW rise to attempt the difficelt, I may say the Impossible teak of givi n g expression In language tethers deep feelings of respectful gratitude with which my heart Is I have to that you not only for this impacted present which has now been presented to me, but I have alio to thank you for all that kindness and that support which through a long caries of years has enabled me to perianaz public duties la tole country. (Cheers) The highest n which can Weed the labours of a public man la to be found in the approbation and iappart of those mongol wham lb duties have been discharge' ; bent, gmailemse, a th i s= acquilres tealidd New whim that appreheakm JD and those %a we einqatemed scot °sly by these amongst whom I have Inboun d, bat by those In the locality in n wl i a I was horn, and to which I am attached by every tie that can strengthen our feelings of lore' attachment—by those amongst whom I have lived from my boyhood to advanced life, and who know not only my public career, but private character. (Chain.) There are two circumstances me neetad with the oseemooy of this evening to which I most beg for a moment to advert, as they aced me peculiar pleasure, and render this ceremony ea gratifying to me ea it oould possibly be made. The tint is, that this beautiful present, which the county and city of Worcester have dome me the amour to gas me, ham beta pmented te me by my noble Maid the lord•lieutenant. My noble Mend has told you that my chairmanship commenced at a period when hie noble father wee lord-lieutenant of the county. I well recoiled the Madams I nosiest from that noble bed, and the rennet I always Mt for him ; but my noble friend who is now preddlag on this manioc, mid who has just premated me with a headsome proof of your regard, has occupied the high pedtka of lad-Hastemat 11=e great majority ad years dueled which I have hem hem at the Tarter eiedeas. We have had camatattly the meet wad ateresera—vs have communicated on the most friendly terms, through a lO t uf:LerioT of yearr, i. upon th; ; affairs of this county. I en foe him those of public respect and private friendship—mod may, say affection—with which he is readved by all who know him ; and it Is to me • greet eddidoce to the pleasure I which the proceeding, of this day cannot but give me, that my noble friend should have beat mad upon, to discharge the duty which he has so kindly done. (Loud 4 (beers.) The other circumstance to which I have alluded is that I see around this table—and I regard it with unquali fied satisfaction—l see abundant proof that se my chairman- , ship commenced so does it now conclude under circumstances which prove that no politica nor party spirit has ever maned the transaction of public business. (Hear, hear.) I Infer that it is your belief, that in the discharge of my local duties 1 —being, se I em of necessity • member of a politiesl party. and a man who hes acted and held cellos with a political party—l have never earned party feeling beyond its proper limits. nor allowed it to be mixed up with busbies& with which it hes no legitimate connexion. (Applause.) Moaner my humble services to the country may have bass, they have already been generously and pro (heel rewarded; and this ocomion Is no lees at the an which I have received a public nepenthes of Wass meeker, whatever their value may have been. Mr Jolts this mentioned that tea years ago his portrait was plated fa the county hall; that in 1864, when he requested in rash., Wing the ditties incompatible with those in smother sphere, he remind an addrees signed by 126 magis trates, beggiag bite to resume his dudes; and that in the ;ntof 1868. when he begged to relinquish the chair, h was compiled w ith,ut hie resignation wee followed by the presentation to him of an giddier, to which he said he attached a degree deals, which It wee impossible for him to express, and the terms of which were of • beautiful and touching character. He proceeded I own the last thing I expected after receiving those repeated proofs of kindness wee that I should resin any tribute from the county of Worcester in the present shape; but I bad namely received this lest address when I was informed that a subscription had been set on foot—limited, of nermellty, In its amount— and the result I have seen to-night; bat the difference In the act of kindness is, that whilst the former expression of good feeling proceeded from the magistracy of the county only, this handsome gift hes ;been subscribed for by my neighbours and friends in this city end county. (Cheers.) I cannot refrain (rota the expres.ioo of my wish that this occasion, so memorable and gratifying to me, and so me morsbleto those who are deer to me, should. if possible, be productive of some benefit to others. I am one of those who believe we may always draw a moral lenses from such pro ceedings as them. There are not • few of those now here whose career In life is still before them. I hope they will net think me guilty of presumption or egotism if I venture to touch on than principles of action to which I most attribute the tumours I have on this end on other occasion received. I have obtained them through the exercise of no great tran• meadeat abilities ; certainly not. No, gentlemen, if it has bees my tod fortune. in any degree, to deserve that favour which I ye received from my most gracious sovereign, if I have deserved any portion of th e kindness I have received in this my native county ; if I have been enabled to administer those great departments of the State which have been successively entrusted to me, and to which my noble friend has alluded is suck flattering terms, without disad vantage to the publle service or discredit to myself. I firmly believe that I em indebted to the exercise of qualities sad the adoption of rules which are equally in the power and within the reach of every man who hears me, and every man elsewhere, who desires to take • part in the public affairs of his country. I am Indebted for whatever measure of soo tier I have obtained in public life to the combination with moderate qualities of honesty of intention , firmness of pur pose, and steadiness of .duet (Lotd cheers.) If I were to offer advice to any young man anxious to make himself useful in public life, I would nut up the remits of my own experience in three abort rides, so simple that every men may ondentend them, and se easy that every mon may set upon them. My bet ' rule would be " !AIM to others to judge for whet duties and , for what position you an hest fitted, but never mites to glee your services la whatever vaginae. It may be the °pities of others who may be compellent to jeep yen wery be motel either to your sorrier sr to your carry." My mooed tale would be, " Whoa ere you have undertaken public dud* ccetentrele *very esis Ind eery thirty you re rem is the ialsnabadra to dialer Wee duties well i" end body. I weld mood "nab Y addle upon .= las kyoblls oaks be golisi_by paroplika of tart oar mom ibilbasem, yea Wove ip tos right, and not by the. width, la the raft bar, staY Yippee to be Widow Ale err papery. (Loud einem) Faeroe has its Nees, and is all very well when applied In the light of trivial chimp to whisk it relater bat forks ia public Wain is out of place. Pepulerity in its lower sad etansaret met le not worth barn. Do your duty to the beet of year power; win the apprebadon of your own or seisneelnd popularity in its beat and highest sere it we to throw.' (laud thews.) Sir John then acknowledged with parade the part which the eitiuene of Wort:era bed done its the borer to ter in that demonstration, and observed this be wee lid to believe that the gentlemen of the city had Ansel thejset °price that these ware lintel when soda end resenal eerirrenons should be held paremount to prty obilgetkee. lila added that be was willing to believe tiles whatever polltioal differences might 'operate therm they WA lived ow meet together to Induce those geed/coin to regard his with persomel good will, end to feel that whataver might have been the mews of his public life, at least his came of arks bed been dictated by comactentious motives. (Lead thews.) Attar • few haertleit words acknowledging the et permuted to him, the right boo. baronet sat down midst continued theselag. The health, of the noble chabram the high sheriff, the members for the oomty and borough, and the vice-chairman, woe amongst the aencltliog louts. g ERIBTIIAB sad NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. es p acirlll Enmesh* /am quagga 'SW 50015. Oamilesmil iaverr e ., eaborrl rm. Holborn. fIOVERID MUtilC, sad HALF MICR.— Zi itir= s e a trirs era la W ig irlita ir pt w - 22= r~w~•/r1Y Callaham fro l os. tree St Paa c_Pofilmi It man isakssallia • amhanacs—Pa/Lllllll sad Mris=llll.begagale 11.0. WKS SOP CIIIMIS11•1 PSJISIIITS I% lollsorleg STANDARD WO/lail brie awl sr Ills lama /Nan nem It Si. Mobs CbarloPoralL la WI lama, la It; orborod la; Sy park IL IL IwiIrILLUSTRATED LONDON SPILLING . Oproaro* oft U a beim or Ili but San bona *AL M 1711boaarlhi Woodeara, the awl :OWN birodatlioa 1 1 1 111111011TIMDIANDON MIL ADING4OOI. laces al tho mot bairralro red medal sbanaolur. roloolal tom Op tat rllleas•fally illoaratoi Ida 111.1aperfses: la NUN Sr; O&M LONDON PRIM la SL: Sp . alt . ,. Mitilt MEM TO' la I ..ti Pt li b ilinall LITTLZ LLXIOO7 : a et tho liostb• =pi••••rogooll000 wad auswohoalro‘ . tim b illa . aim J. Warlost. or ?tar s. -MA LITTLIIO•ZNITIMI : a Ilsousipoal Dlaioarn of every ai rs as 111 Gleba • Popdolloa WO ken leo Mow AIL ma fa. U. wan. urr Lit SLAVIC ard 01$0110L04310AL 0011- P• 111107• bin a reasoloro Gards as dr SW* of llytholla sad •solost llin%:Lo. I. our biro* 1. IL NAVIIP/1111 ?MA LIM a% • Saida la Somaisr, • rfrodwory r• PM. lill•Sin 0 TIVRI4 as• plorta ir • la SAUL PNIIMBA. SpaablL liollora St& h. GIL; OP c .... b. P IQU th. : tba . u.. ooe,: ifo. Tat at a M, Ila ii = as Ye Wm. AL MI YOUNY 0116 ;or erloollSo Bereakaa LOM Mrs. ft, SULaille k i r t ii. i rpoitsial• tor lie l r arMw or TlifirdThOLL riblostratod Imally Masa . lLar . ,lll,4 wills Ll=r i d limin t a Z t ar .4 Or d. = " ''''''' ol. N iraid d tri a tiga N VII IS SPOOL. (lablom Isobsotkeo la ran grim at lemilwet. Sy she mat onlebrillid la l aity i d s I. akitil coati UN. ; al pa* la brolodiona Lasion: Sawa Prow O. Oa llarda'N•oma an WINS of lan girV —LETTS'S DIARIES. Alseaseks, a sae ether rablkatfor. we be sepal eAbealimilooo, W Maoism OWNS ea, Mean Noir swim Mn din awl aisaasomeao gam MI are so aseige SIM In ono lamoomoiee ma be mialleted aide leseavealaies. oft gm" S. URI Baeloseo. Imam 10. MHZ NATIONAL NAGAZINII for foam NJ. ilka.w k a Mire :—..Tela .. r.44 , leibissitim I I.lmmares tilhummi bs O. ; b r— s tt is. a m""s s = . J . . ; . Pulpit ilfevii : lir 0•01-11 VMS So OW— Tan a Il uin L_ol7 be Ilkoaaled —Commis Clalm-1.1111. era of Ikolu—Progna el Aims. !be imisvtip an: Er= Winter leme—Loddisit la lime iiiiimillas la ride—Gemesepa ir ea. . KM awl Or. ralansitamemc TyHZ GRAND OPERA, PARIB.—A Two-page Orlimils• et Yin mesollesit liwithafai Ike parforuasse et be_alves lon Qs LADY'S 111WSPAZAZ awl " POTOVA I TIIIIII To-MORROW Des. 31. JAMOMAYSD BODY OP alums 6OHOOL- NABZERS AND 801100L1118=18813. The annual conference of this body commenced y afternoon, at the parochial whoa-room of St e-fa-thir Fields. la the monde( a service took place at St. Martha's Church, wham a wormat wee preached by Dr. Tempts, mutter of Rugby School, • large mamba of of the samociation being present. ▪ The Chataitate (Mr. &neat, of Bt. James's School, Mani) delivered the opeslag address. He said the pea = W sot been prolific in great emus. No tomnorial bad Pred=and no deputation had waited ea the Vim tie Committee of Council. The year bad ate, hemmer, bees without interest. Am regarded the Monteleone oa the igoverament plan of assisting Mecation, ha observed that that plan 'evolved se hale oentralisatioa ea eassidietsi bow much good was effected by maw d it. A vest sans* of hearth bad already bean conferred on the ;entry sad still greater advantages remained to be MihsalL ' He then took an historical retrospect of steel Mary from the middle of the taiga of George 111. dim be the prosist tints, and congratulated the roaming on the met impeovereente which had taken Sam. If the MBA" of the istiooel system of education were to re-appear cello earth. eal he att weld Indeed be astnehhed at the changes, eed new isp weld be be surprised at tbe demean of bathe Wiest et washitmest. Os this Ism point ha Oh) weald advise teachers to be emoeasinety 11, sad sad to hewers el pswishing boys bemuse they did not do what wee, prism heyeed their sepeoity. Advertise to the ttlemesisa tithe spited= grant la the Howe of Commons het soolos, he espremed hie satisfaction that th e advocates I of poreiy water edoestios took scarcely thy part in it, and that their mitivity was manifestly diminished, observing that no edemas, el which the word of Clod was not the basis, meld bed in geed results. It seemed strange, he said, th at as me mired of obtaining a systematic acquaintance with the beat methods of Met rectiou apart from the Privy Council, end tiiitmlog Os cam, he rejoiced that last autumn a section of the Smell Ikamee Association dlieuseed the subject at Bradford, sod Ina ssOnigload maul results from such discussions. Ad wilfebegos le did, that Ws to intake of 1846 were benefioal, Ins meld ask what had been done in conitemace to establish Ninths sod reeding rooms especially adapted for the labour. rgaYmr ? This was • matter which required special at. lestles, gos without such eupplementary meths education mail ace produce its proper Asia'. Tbe ordiaary libraries was not at all fitted to develop and i 4ate the minds of the peer. Let Mean libraries he establiebed, and sowdoe of books widely ciradated, the pear would damsesives mese the Smelt balmlike of society and at no elwan (Cheers.) __. . . . illCallTAWY(iii:Kfilielele) said the report for the Met par. 11 Mated that the het well meeting held at Maul pissed a decided emcees. TM publication of a oohed rebelled devoted te the Wields of the emaciation was seggested ou thatecoseke, mad is Key feat &limited lia bility meepsny was timed to wryest the project. The result wee the publication ea* &Nat wool Gooor duos, which had peeved ens of the zno.t valuable sad succesdal publications ewer hewed is stameion with education. The last report eliathe subdivision of districts and thee establishment seerespondents, Red to some extra this scheme had been area; carried out. TM number of members of the mecelffilles at Christmas, IMB, was 464, coed since that time awe additions had been made, especially In the northern counties. Petitions to parliament had been presented b the committee, praying that say bill which might be pawed for extending the franchise should include a provision kr giving a rota to cerufloatad teachers. He concluded by remarking that the wooden= was at present in a more estisfsctory assditits then it had bass at any previous period al Its su blimes (Cheers) TM Tammuz (fir. Hay) read the obeisant of so comes, showing tie Meal remise to have boss 181. Os. 3d., tibia, after the permit of all expenses, left a balance of U. Is. is the heads al the treseemr. Oa tile mottos Mr. Main, SOOOO6II by Mr. Leal, the report wee selopbsd smantmoesly, and entered to be dr maimed 'moan Use members of the aeseciatios. Mr. Hay, the treasurer, wee sleeted praident for the eneedni year. The treasurer and the other officers were ehe elseled ; and after some other formal bedew the meet- ID a lecture was delivered by Mr. T. Dexter, VP• 1000 "I the 111 Ye Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, on iniparting bowled/pi of natural schematics, se used In the arta end nelsoces, illustrated by numerous specimens sad diagrams irblob be had collected for purposes of education in esteems. • diecumion afterwards took plea on the Minute &Cow ell= Education, after which the meeting &Ojos/sad till this nterniag. COMMIACIAL TIIIAVALLERS' BENSTOLIIIT INllTl yrrunt.—The word hell end supper in aid of the above In atkailea woes held pMerlay at to. Loudon Tavern, under the ausgiess of the Lad Mayor and Lady Mayon= sad Mr Jame Doke. Amenget the company were Aldernwa sad gar" Phillips, M. Phillip., Murphy, Mr. YatigkegAlder ma Nimbi, Julius Ades, Bp., J. 8. Boothbv, . 8. Helliday, Req.. M. W. Yates, Hag., 0. Morey. Fag., inT;r4l wsll-known seerebeats trots the north of Ragland. iticluding the Hes. Issas Crulkshaik, Provost Macclutf, BanS., sad away blade et commerwal houses in the City. The Lord Mayer sad Lady Mayorga arrived early, and were very weruly received, as wad also Sir Jaime 1:1 . 1 president ot the isatittalino. The dashing cora. et 9 o'clock to the music of Mr. Adams's ezealleat bead, sad was carried on with great spirit until supper thee, when the oceispeny seljourned to the supper rooms. Maw sapper, " Suciosse to the obari , y," and co* or two other WOKS, ware given and duly responded to, and the oweoeny epesally at tuned to the bail-room where the deaneg wee reamed sal kept up until an advan ced boor. Mr. Pampas dip** hie natal efil•dency as mower of the remands,. A liberal bat of sobariptions wee enamored. Mr. Higgs solid se tosetataster. • OPIXIXO 07 THE NOITH-WksTEKN RAILWAY, Amain ro RoscommoN.—Ths correspondent of dennehrs' News Loner, writ's, from Athlose, December 28, stye " To-day the lest passenger train ran on this line, leaving lionenswoon at a quarter-past twelve o'clock. It arrived at the Athlone vation a few minutes after one, conveying Moot tee hundred and tiny excureionisis, who wen on this triel trip iratultously brought to Athlone. At two o'clook the testa tsturard, atoppiag on its way at Most. perk, the NMI. dears of Lord Crofton, where a deputatloa, represtating the measly Basocanotoa, presented his lordship with as darer thaskiag hiss for the interest be had takes la tits formation of this Ilse. The addrew warn aocompaaied by a omissive ' silver osadslebra. Lord Crofton Is suitable terms acknow ledged this compliment, and haviesd all present to partake of a splendid &few, prepared for the oceasloa. Amongst the corepeay wars Lord Castlinudae. Captala Caulfield, Captela K.P., to." (Stamped id. AdditiouimL) .TWOPENCE. INfidNOHISXMIIIIT or CHILBI4. Lest night a public meeting was bald in the vestry room of Bt. Luke's, Maass, to oonsider tbr best Neuss to be tam far obtaining a direct representation of Chaim in parbaneewl. Dlr. HALL, ohartberarden. who occupied the chair, brill, listed the object of the meeting, end road the requisition nadir white It was warned. _ Mr. inonntrrr - moved the first resolution, to the effect that in my ?lAMB bill that wee to be introduced into pediment the obits of Cheleas to be enfranchised de serted to be favourably camidered, and the committee, which was formed an the Ilth of January lest, should be Na p:maul and authorised to °oath= their exertions to effect Chet •Nfrct. Yr. Ireinaz semnied the tnotion.. _ Mr. Ammons, if.ic mid that Lie views were folly well known on this subject, sad whilst he represented the county of Middles, he bad the gee vils. and h plum of promot ing the ebbe they had is view. Alien& be could not but m u tt s tela: Jordon of the conalibesey of the county of be detached ham it, be will felt that then dee to be represented was se eneseg.theit be hit bound— ed be was one hie hoe. college wend the sum opldoa— to It, (Hear, bear.) It wee lest orearerry fir be teazles at present, but In be pees in pediment Its admene their clew. (Hear beer.) Mr. Ramer,* said that the large attendance of inhabitants on that °erases showed that the people of Chrism fait warmly en this sabre. Although We was so piny question, be believed it was fortune that the present government wee in cam, because tame every werember of it was In favour of the enhenehimment of Chelsea. It wee mid that liege ob:y stitosseiss were depress. Ting were deems to and corrapdon, bat that was all. Was It fair or Just that Wakefield, Gloucester, end Norwieb, which ea seeped in corruption, should have te power of sending representatives to rirliament, and that Mesa should be without it? It was roped to give representatives to Croydon and Gravesend. He we set going to or, a word against their getting reptesenlethee, but was the claim of Chelsea to be represented Isla _strong ? (Hear, hem.) Revisited that Ramingion might follow *Or maniple, and mom in this question. When Lord J. Russell introduced his reform bill be bed no doubt they would flod the name of Chelsea in cluded, but will it es their duty not to mane acting till they obtained whet they felt themselve• to be jetty entitled to. Mr. Tone= M'Cuttaou having keen called on, said that or ow of the committeesppointed last spring to look after the rights—should he my of tbe borough—at all events of the borosgh that would le la this matter, he felt very anxious that when re-melted and re-appointed, they should not waste the time between the preset and the introduction of the bin. Ms hind (Mr. liabbite) spoke of the ocedidenee he hit from the feet that a liberal goveramess was in power. There we a time when be would ry " Hem, bem," to that, bat from whet had takes pee daring the feet sight yens his filth was eases out deep by drop, and he owned be bad very little left. (Hear, bear.) They had me to • time when "Corer and Pompey were muck &hangmen Poe pay." (" Hue hear," and beighter.) He he eel be did not know whie was Corr and which wee Pompey, but he was quite ere that both seeded a good del of looking after. (r. Hear hear," and laughter.) He would say be the ewes what be said to some of themselves, " I do sot believe anything is to be got out of you except by peen put upon you." (Hear, hear.) The remrded promises male were so long endue that be confessed his faith wee stone cold. (Her, beer.) Ho therefore pressed upon them most ▪ y to rely upon themselves and their own onetribution to the power of public opinion, aad on nothing else what soever—Der, hear)—becature in the present nicely easel state of reties in parliament no bill whatever would be carried except that one was intimensably neoewry to the existence of the government. (Hear, hear.) They who were listening at the ktyboles of power heard is and murmurings that both parties were now inclil l t i T them justice. So much the better for them. (" Hear, beer," and laughter.) He tested them for nothing when be got nothing, but be would teak them tenth when he got • little. But It depended an the weight die knock whether it would be bed or not, red be was for knocking loudly and lee men till dm de wee opened. (Cheers.) He wee belie posed to wraiths question. They were sear 1860, easing the lawyer's rule of sersepre fans, be would say that argument was oat of pees on this queer in 1860. He would sot condescend to parley co It. When the bill of 1832 wen'pick sad-epn new they wen told It would work wonders, that it woaM nano, taxallco, and that the country would be quite happy. But 1832 peed, and while the heart of the country weasel sickoftherentsessof that period—while pettytowns were sending member to parliament without almost tie form of election and by means of the most stench-like corruption, were they, who were already a constituency, morally if not legally, who were 60,000 strong—and their neighbours were ea mush more—to be told that they were not to be allowed to vote the tams which they contributed to the revenue of the mune ? (Her hem) That was their case. Now, they o wooed „ mired= sad action to m .ke their just claim and felt by the public, and understood and felt by those who had votes to give in the matter. When they met teat Lee Derby was is power, and nothing wee than raid to show any digest of he governante is this matter. Bat Lord Derby's government were unable or unwilling, or perhaps partly both, to pase such a bill as they could =amt. It Soli ; end so be hoped would every government that foundered in brood day light, and did outdo in duty to the people. What we. party to them or to him, compared with the contentment end satisfaction of the people ? (Hear, bear.) They saw that the people were need to widen tenet and unusual discipline for the mike of defending the honour and glory of the country, and yet they were told that them men, who showed that they were reedy to encriflce their time, their comfort, tier mom. and it might be their safety, for their emery, were not entitled to have • voice in the imposition of taxes. (Hear, hear.) If the next bill did not include Chel sea, it would be their duty to come there again. (Hem, ear.) Sere they gave Chem early the fourth of a member or t eighth of a member, as Lord Daby's govern ment proposied--Imppooe the bill was not eatisfactory, or even repose it to he eatlefactory, it would be their duty to meet there antis, or in some larger hall, in case the enthu siasm of a virgin borates should Axing them together in greater numbers. ('' Hear, bear," sad laughter.) A great many who were now lukewarm In the case would come to them and shake their beads when they were about to be en franchised. (Hear, hear.) It would be the duty of the com mittee to cell them together after the introduction of the bill —lf bed to throw it over, If good to strengthen the hands of those who introduced it. He should advise them, therefore, to adjourn, not sine die, but till the day after the introduction of the immure, when they should meet for the despatch of business, that bursaea being the enfranchisement of the borough. (Hear, hear.) He trusted the long night of their servitude was at an end. They were at lee as good se any constituency in the kingdom; they wished to be skilled artisans in political life, and to set up as tradesmen on their own amount. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) If their wishes were slot complied with they should Mama extremely sort y, se Mr. Bright said. They should become extremely hostesses sad noisy, if the government, lends( the errors of Its redeemers, did not do them ample, full, Own ** and speedy jostles. (Chews.) After a few - wards from Mr. Huta. the resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. FINCH proposed end Mr. Mane seconded • resolu tion adjourning the meeting sill the day after the introduc tion of the promieed Reform Bill, which was carried. A vote of thanks to the cheese terminated the pm =dings. CSYSTAL PALAClL—Notwithstanding the very uffetronrablestate of tha weather, 6,000 persons were roust rwterday at the Crystal Felon. Siam Mosdey nearly 110,000 Ashore have table part In the Chrism:me festivities, the moons of whish will derabilees induce the cbredors to union. thaw Tantorrow (Saturday) is to be set aped as the Mt eta series of juvenile days. Lord Jobs Rmmell's letter to the Glens, memorialist', which appestat is oar columns yes. Welty, two emcee occur. The word " upriser is a sir put for " espoused," end the word " to" should be lasidua beim acce" CITOTAL pt. PALACE.— ONE 1311ILLINO Thoutreae, Dec. 29.—Adulaidons on payment. 4,110: alle by schwa tickets, 4,020.—T0tel visitor% 6,130. THE LalltPooL Bosons BANr. A genera meeting of the proprietor. and etre tarries wee held YellardaY, at the I:ankles-house, Tarr pool, fee the reposeef allerdeing se sear. mods !Lb . ! the licieldrn, sh e.. Os rail do g end the wires made le winding up the gaiireaaa carte. ampere. lithe sm. year Oar **mi n d s h e mt g s• tine for relic up the olden. the ga g a „ paa the rooster wiry the whelarep hd ma t ben. Mr. BILLNLYVMOOIII said he ass mach surprised that after the epee of • yaw the liquidators had not given the shareholder any more Informadon, though they hall had ample time sad leers far examinee the boor and search lag into matters oonsooted with the management of theta.. To the chairman the shareholders more epochally looked that their interests Amid be sttendad to. SlnCe big yew be whM b•d obtained certain sti et greet met, ich h• meireird the liquidates* infoce might on sad angle to have gives the sharrokiers gratetteuely. Meer, hem' Of this information he would give • sketch mod y. Up to 1841 the business of the beak wee conducted agog the sound principle that whirrr a debt became bed or dsmbdd it was written of, ad as reread natil dividiede wore brought to its credit by pasties owing the bask mossy. Mks gram, consequers of the bank getting into amour, whisk they were probably staid to lay before th• shareholders, was given up, and • bad sad doubtful debt amount opined, which went OM to 1346, whet • heavy bier conned. Tip be that time the meets and statenenta issued by the Memoter wen duly doped In eixordeace with the deed of settlreent, bat fr. IMO ead 1.9 to tho Thi s of the beak, Mir men get eainglasernaent reign. This wasepave ehd adage ..the, mid Ms Meth .odd be perferly swab- MOM by • reference to deteneers la lsie (the speaher's) mils. Next with regard to the t—.o Weirs ewe L. until 1849, and then the mtnote. stated won seem and miserable MM. Wrier. (Cheers.) ere a seeentary of the dates of theme minutes, and o Merveil Meleager. are them eye unegeseery, Mr. Maori mid that no aterftp-hook wee Mgt till 1866-52. They had bee Mid that dr dierlers were enema of what was plasm is Abe_ beak but he Mod that there were deciercins and reao- Miens elf maw, deur on more than one coceskia. Qs the Pith ed how, 1840 it wee decided that, "in order to per. • radio derision airbag out of the present airs of the bank, which under other circumstances would be inevitable, end In order to make way for other SMOVION6te, Mr. Roemer be requested to resin from the direction." Now, if the were informed at this early period of the stated would they have allowed matters to MAI the onlaretleg point at losing all their capital, and burr eels M pay beelike No was of common sere would have Miss Is. - 8o for from giving any Worrier, however, to the shereholdir • resolute. was peesed sera, to burr all inferrer. Thee was than a minute that all adore., should be limitd to 20,000 L, but this was found so rem vernier that it was rescinded in 1853. Why t Bream it hid been treaspreed to an enormous rte. Oa Novelette 20, 1866, there was • minute, " That es ore somata should exceed 10,0001., roe. the follawfsg," sod then followed a list of geatimer, comprising some Mare& ad thousands of pounds, rem me of wren led (Cries of " Name, arr. ) Mr. Moors did not think It necessity to me re them M. pesser r though if it were pee rable after...ids be weeld d• so. Hagan noticed the far that the edgiest lortrlonof the beak, widely aw.ke to the centres which was being peared, left it in 1846, Mr. Moore eampriar that .greats were 'er red forward year after year as good yrs the draper mug bar bra aware that they were utterly worthless. The ao• count of Mardi* who failed in 1846, wee not written ce anti 1866. (Deareohation.) Next discs kw Inseam of the " good neenageoser•• as to sedee, Mr. Moore 28,0781. to Mated that the flreiirs en advance of . the security being a lease width MOB IVOrli than worthlas. Nort, 34,6091. to a purrs new worthy of credit for a tithe of the amount; next, 34,81161., no security • 33,0001, soca -8,8001., but not worth ac ything of the kind; next, 44.2471., interest on this account being - charged to the and of 1864; when to mend matters, the Merton paid up other debts belonging to this individual, In order is get the management into their own hands; next, 23,1741., security utterly worthier; next, 44,8691., to a sur geon whose prydlithes wen quite as good • moult, as that offered. (Laughter.) Next, 47,383/. upon the deeds of Iron works not worth half the money. The Doheri n.th an y d De Wolff amounts he passed orris too wall known Next was a mortgage on land, 17,909 yards, at 31. and 41. per 1864 this was debited in the stroanta 13,0001., Lat L ig ht since goo* on increasing by the accumulation of in terest until it now reached 17,0001. Having enumerated ethic acernts in which the valor of the securities bore a idmilsr proportion to the advances, Mr. Yore esentioned that the ear ofitooke stood in the eocounta et 318,6644 sad that the Weems( enothr err—three arse thaw the heed— ansthard in 1864, to 214,3411. • in 1856, to 221,7231.; In 1856, to 311,912/. • in 1867, to 134,3191.; th e balance, when the bank closed, being 317,1601. Now he (Mr. Moore) could show that the directors knew the portion of these accounts se early u 1864, and, notwithstanding this, they kept increasing the accounts in one case to the extent of 88,0001. after they had received a warning front one of the parties as to his =Tposition. r. Moor hare read passages from itters of creditors and customers to the bank in support of his statements. He next alluded to the " bed and ruinous" system of re-dreountieg. It commentad in 1853. And why? Because the beak was In straits sad wanted money. It went on {northing from year _to yeas , and In 1866 the rediscounting amounted to 14,224,5331 ; 1867 to 15,218,9991.; and from June, 1867, to the 27th October, it amounted to 3,765,2621. Commentary upon this was unntheessry—(cheers)—and he put it to the meeting whether Ignorance could have prevailed within the building of the rotten state of the bank so far back as 1853 sad 1854 P (Hear, her.) Mr. Moore then entered into a detail of the shareholders who VIM debtors t• the bank, and rid that hare had bun displayed a systematic violation of the deed of settlement. Nothing, in fact, could have be wore thee the management of the bank's affairs, and no other result than the disastrous one which had occurred ooald hays been reasonably anticipated. On the occasion of the kat marry; tome indignation had hese manifested, when he (Mr. Moors) used the phrase, " Delinquent directors." bat he read, whether what had taken place did not justify the expression—(hear, bear)—and in support of this view he quoted the expressions used and comments made by the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Wighturn, and Mr. Justice Hill. in the rose of " Boon v. Dixon." In °occlusion, Mr. Moors regretted that he should have had the necessity laid upon him to make these remarks. The Coat RYAN stated that by being consenting parties to the examination of the books, &c., under the authority of the Master of the Rolla, they bad in feat given all the infor mation which they could. They did not think it their duty as liquidators to take proceedings against the directors. Mr. Di :cos thought he had bees hardly coed in having well known facts raked up against him. The deficiency was only 68.0004 on a million at the time ha agreed to the report alluded to, and the outside directors did sot know till the talk stopped ; all the facts which hare since crate to light ; and the - faults ascribed to him were due to the Liverpod system of bank management, particularly as to privacy of the accounts of customers. lie never thought that the re port he signed would deceive the public, or he would not have signed it. He also denied that personal mute:ions in fluenced the directors in their business with the customers of the book. _ _ _ la SWIM to Mr. Boozes, TM CIAILIMAN mid that the liquidators hoped to pay off 60,0001. of the loan early next year. After some further discussion, the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. PRESENTATION OF REWARDS FOR SAVING LIFE 1105 811IPAUCK.—LowisTorr. Dec. 28.—A public seestiag wee held yesterday, at the Court-home. Lowestoft, for the purpose of presenting the silver mobile of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution to certain of the men who manned the Lowestoft lifeboat, which is in oonnetion with that institution, on the occamion of the wreck of the @teem shlp Shamrock : of Dublin, on the Helm Sand. in the terrific gale of the let of November List. CMOs' Steward, Esq., of Blundeston-hall, J.P. and deputy.lieutenant of the oonuty, was called to the ;hair. and was t.upported by Ad miral Sir Charles Nafraf, K.C.8., M.P., Colonel Wingfield, 8.A., Captain Joachim, R.N., Captain Prestos, Rev. H. Jodrell, and F. W. Cubitt, and many other gentlemen. The Chairman, in opening therm:goading., said the meeting had bees needs special for the gratifying putp ea of presenting to thcee gallant fellows now before him, the crews of the Lotreacdt and Fairfield lifeboats, the medals and votes of thanks on watt:rent from the Royal National Lifeboat In stitution. Captain Joachim, R.N., read the letters which be had received from the secretary of the Royal National Life boat Institution, and which &compacted the silver medals and votes of thanks for the following:—Robert Hook, Francis Smith, Richard Butcher, Theresa Lilian, Alfred *twee, James Butcher, and William Rose--all of the Lqlessauft lifeboat; and Nathaniel Colby, courrain of the Pakelleld lifeboat. The Chairman thou presented in the above order the society's Were breast medal =eloped in a Seat morocco ..ukee, and the vote of thanks on parchment in as appropriate rosewood frame. Sir Charles Napier, hi.P., having made a f e w obse r vatio n s, the proceedinge, which were of a very interesting character, oloeed with a vote of thanks to Captain Joachim, K N., for hi, suabl e conducte vertices in the On all occasions • and to the chairman, or hie A CHZAP ELECTION.—The election accounts for the borough of Liekeed tor Mr. Bernet I n election hare jest been published. After the clatests In which the gentleman hr in pest tier beet engage& and especially after the tights that his father bad is times before the }Worm Bill, the right hon. gentlemen moat hare been most agree ably astonished at his coot" at his present borosgh. The total amount of expenses published ill M. 13s. 10d. These Include returning officer's c harg e, 101. 1 , .. 64. ; lfrleting and stationery, 141. 12e. 64 ; d esr d ria ir, U. 14e. N.; pasting addresses, 31. lge.; election =direr. W. 19e. 6d.; eandri OW items mats op the total.