The Express. — London, England, 1867-01-16 00:00:00

j 1 , , r,7 . /- ji__x 43t • t , A 4f !cAtc. ARP- ' _ - .- • r. r. rlh ' REG' ptp i / l f~ ~.. ',.~ .1- _ •tit its< \ ;7 . ~~, 7;4 , . • e"-. ..' ;I A t --- __ , oc.. usaada j i No. 6,380.] IEVITT and 11100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 PACKET sillP.—For HOISART TOWN Direct ,has a o p of her eng.n...41, and will bare quick despatch% . .1, h wilt clipper UKYX. A 1. register %I tons, PHILIP 1.1 C•nnuauder . lying in the Loudon Docks. This favourite tt.e ler I. ie.t,d for her fast sailing qualities and sound •-e rs trntis of freight or passage apply to iiiT 311,1 MISOILL. 9. liilliter•street. p I EVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACK kJ mit P.— Vor BRISBANE WRAPS Direct dequach the las_b ; ea 11 . 2!a . clipper barque I. ati [Una raiiister, T. St LLI VAN, I:Laiiitaatlier • p. 13 the Eabt hulls lax:as. This ship, bunt under six.% lal ir,• iv laded f..r her fast sailing qualities nod sound delivery • 41,0 —h.!' freight ur plume apply to DEVITT arid 31U0 ,1311.1tdr.ttreet. [ lESSES . Me ' hwellys O nl NE Lond Y radon ! WIGRAM R of STEAL and N FATICCT of D r+ to At Antral A.—Yoe NIELBOURNR (Peet Phillip. Direct • 1. .se the Docks ..n MONDAY, January 21, calling at Ply. ,•,,tl, . the splendid dipper ship NORFOLK, 1.000 tons, KY t NT *i4oNK I N, Connnander ; lying In the East India Docks o seeonwoodations for ail classes of passengers are unser - .1. and she will • :wry im experienced surgeua.— For freight reesce apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Vern. 4)N EV WitiltASl and SONS, 7. Leedenballwtreet. !TEAM to NEW YOWL—UNITED STATES 5 MAIL LINL—REDUCED YARN:I.—The salsodid and warns side-wheel stealers of the Now York and flans Steam hip Company are appoistod to lam for Now York as follows : From Ilavra. I From Falmouth. W73stesday, Jan. 16 IT IL - 7zsday, Jsu. I 7 wedneaday, Feb. 13 !Thursday, Yet,. 14 Wednesday. Mar. IS Thursday, Mar. 14 - - _ - - Fares :—Ytrat-claaa, £2l and Zl9; wood claw dla and AS.— hr further particulars apply to JAS. A. WOITUN, Havre: K and Co., Paris; G. C. and R. W. FOX and 0.. I.Jmootb; or H. STAAB and Co.. 146, Cheagoldo, London. ALLANI FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and r a I B .HILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend dr ilakhini 9l r ll : ll- 9 01 / 9 red elYdrOullt lionScrewataaso-ohipe, lame the United States FROM LI VERPOOL 111 , ER, Saturday, Jan. 19. riiY %% NGToN, Wednesday. Jan. 43. urn' OP LIMERICK, Saturday, Jan. SM. Aud every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, g ET, and n guineas, according to the accommodation. Owed parade includes a full supply at cooked provisions. for Canada and the United Mateo booked thruulic re a • e y rv r :ntageotts terms .— For —For further particulars app to WILLIAM INMAN, 24, Wateretreet, Liverpool: and to RI ad MACEY„ 91. King William-street, London. , - UNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH A tl F.I: ICA N Iti iVA L MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed c Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL end NEW PUR R I between LI V EltPiniL and &ASTON, the Boston ships callhai Halifax to land and reeeiee paaaengers and malls. The Nl mug or other vessels are appointed to Sail from Liverpool. mg at 1 oil( to receive the nails: APk IPA, Zr o iiII6TON . Saturday, Jan. 19. tr , TR A LA•4I A N. Jr o N EW YORK, Saturday, Jau. 26. rill NA. for Ito,ton. Saturday Pell. 2. Pusagentoney, iin hiding steward's fee and provisions, bat dung wines or liquors — To MOM= and Boston , chief cabbie, a'.. *wood cabin. 120. To New York, chief cabin, /.31 : second ,in, 42... i.. —Apply to J. 11. Toord, 52, tad Broad-street, Winton: M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la Boers* Park; G. and .1. n, W. Jarnalca.street, Glasgow: D. and C. Mutter, Queens w: or lb and C. ltaciver, 8, Water4trost, Liverpool. REMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's first-clam screw steamer IIoWP., Captain HEIMANN. be despatched from Horselyilown on THURSDAY, Jan. 17 weather permitting', at 10 am., cal li ng at Brunswick Pier, kwsil, for Istmencers, at 12 noon.—Eares to Bremen. ax J a : return tickets, a and £1 lot—Apply at CHAPLIN'S ;I insersal Othee, Regentecircus, W. ; or to PHI LLI PPS, GRAVES, I. 1711ILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstatewhoase, St Dunstan's-11111.XX. NDEMNITY MUTUAL MARINE ASSU RAM E COII PAN V, hi, Great Winchester-street, London. NOTICE IS lIEREPV GIVEN, that the ANNUAL DIVIDEND doe t.. the Sharrhohlers on their capital In this ICompany to the ;:.1•t le,clubcr last, 1.111 be l'Al D on MONDAY, the ttb day of • Yebruary nett, by warrants which will he forwarded to each pro "odor ~i, that day : Also that the books of the Company for the transfer of shares will I.e dross! from Tuesday, the Rind January, , tniil Thurwley, the ith February. Jan. le, log?. FRANCIS STEPHENS, Secretary. /PO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Stem Shipping .R. Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by ateamen or otherwise Into the Port of London.—The pmprleton of nee Trade Wharf, Ratcllff, and Upper Free Trade wharf, Dow pie Duck, Upper Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIES to the abore.—Further information may he obtained on application, by letter or In person, to R. CLAY and Co., wherfhigers and ware house keepara—Oilices, eS, Upper Tlmmerstrest. 11_TOUSES, Furnished or Unfurnished, LAND, and lII'uINLUSD3 WANTED, by BATAit and Co., rue rah-state agents, 29A, limik.streeS, Gtusvenor-ranare, W.— Advances wade accenting to security. NrELLA NEOrS ARTICLES. AIR. .1. C. sTEVENB will BELL by AUCTION, at his iovat RADOMAI. 3S, King-street, Covent-garden, on 1111 itsDA au,l FRIDAY. Jan. 17 and 18, at half-past 12 Ire eixll day, 111(10S-us/PEN, and a large quantity of oloects Mr ditto, telescopes, illeaulving view, and magic lanterns 101.1 slid.. opera and nice glasses, models of steam engines, cameras., lease., dui. tent, baths, printing frames, and other photographic apparatus, rkwltical and galvanic apparatus, mathematical in struments, derense-olses and slides, musical boxes, a few lots of Jere-Wry, soil a great variety of miscellaneous items.—Oar view lbr day irfore and morning of sale, and catalogues had. HAVANA SEGAR. AGENCY, 2, Canute-road Decks, Southanipton, and 77, ILICOENT•STRIXT,LONDON two doom from St. lanies's bialy.—The proprietors draw alien- Hui to the success which has attended the establishment of this Men,, arid which has resulted in the supply of their importa bous to many of the !mat important clubs, hotels, and private consumers In the kingdom. The stock offered to the attention of counoboeurs comprises nearly IMO kinds of the choicest reductions of the most celebrated Havana manufactories, and • the lineal selection of Havana segars at present existing in Europe, the whole being the exclusive Importation of this est*. abetment from it, agents and resident buyers in Haman, who, boo loos experience, exercise the greatest care in selecting only the Mint brands and sorts, and who ship the mine direct to the warehouses in the Southampton Docks Them advantages enable the proprietors to supply GrAHANTEED HAVANA wholeexle and retail, at prices lower for the respective kinds than It is possible for other houses to quota. Terms, cash, re an Undoubted introduction. Prospectuses on application to tic proprietors, WOLYIf. PHILLIPS, and Cu. Havana Sew and cninrabpdon Agency, Southampton, and 77, Regent easel, London. MUDIE"S SELECT LIBRARY.-NOTICE.- The NEN EDITION of MEDICS LIBRAKYCATALOGUE Ia now ready. peke one shilling. The New Year's Lists of the principal books lately added to the library, and of surplus vides dreamt works withdrawn fur sale, at greatly reduced prices, are also ready, and will be forwarded on application.—New Oxford-street, London. VONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of ROOM, to fa arm two settees and two easy chairs, a mat WlDentement on the ordinary ottoman. Holy of T. H. FILM klt sad :lON, Easy (Tate and Buta Manufaeturer 31, 32, and Hernerwstreet, Oxfootstreet. end 31 and 35, Males street, M ien/ street, W. An illustrated priced list tree on application FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLEs. from lc per lb. upwards. In all slue. FIELD'S PRIZE 11 EDAL PARAFFINS CANDLES the origlnal;, la ed. per lb. To be And of all dealers In town and amnia. OVERCOATS for the present Beason.—The NEW WINTER OVERCOATS, al bast aassanals. an kept On hand and intl.a.t2!trderz.at II.A ti ILTOit sad YIN ?TON'S, Teflon sad Overcoat Makers, 10.5, STRAND, opposite Zrater-ball. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellent* can only be bad at St, Great Russell. street, opposite the British Museum Gates. The very beat steel trust Crystal Speetacles, 15s. and Ibs.—THOMAS HARRIS and bON CAUTION the public against persons nabs their name Istablished 1760. 7o travellers or agents. Row COLD IT HAS BEEN.—NEGRETTI and ZA BRA'S celelested THERMOMETERS will cor rectly register the Lowest temperature, Price 3a. Oci. 1 : Hatton- Wire :.'.o , : Iffi, Regent-street: and MS : fleet strtet. Esc to use the Magic Lantern, and obtain the beat elect& illustrated Is ASPHALIEROOFING FELT. CROG G 0 N and Co., Manufacturers. 63, New rairlatreet, t do .. SI, Bread street, ie. George-square, °Lwow. 2, Goree-pkareaa, LiverpooL LAITUE. —The LETTUCE contains an active Principle, the Litwin., which possesses all the soothing toPeniesof opium without its dangera —llr. 6. JOZY.Ar, French WO. lg. 42, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Wise Winter° , highly recommended by the Medical Prelesaion for ' O 4 asthma, bronchiUs, and all chest affection.. nyrapita. ed.; Pits, 10. and 2 Ed. me. by post. ts. 8 2 4 sad 3 s. 54 INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A Gentle Aperient and a Powerful Tonk. Sold Even where, in Bailee IA led., In Pt, aged Ili LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, as effectual remedy, without congaing the bowels or the leesd. truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to fhe beat medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, *Mooed eases •.f asthma, and incipient cousiunptiou. It Ire r cures persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable .'lfebly allays she tickling which provokes frequent coughing. nlowiehing consumption its effects are truly beneficial. C ros defis e z of aleep, or even lying down for fear of 'niftiest hibrij on relief In a few minutes after Miring W— and sold W. LAMBT chem 8, king Wfl- 5.... 1114 fffeet, llmring.emes by , London, Eß anti by all ist, druggioto. in ltfd and three goaetitles In one. Is. Ott. Bs particular 'Air for Lamberts AatkoaYe Balsam lie sane and address hued on the stamp. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—lLL very elegant and spacious edablishment haring been entirely redecorated, OPEN EVERY EVENING The grand band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform nighW , a choice aelectioa of operatic and dance music. Open at ball past close at It Adnibuion. Is. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1866. This celebrated old IYIBH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZ6 MKDAL.—It la pure, mild, mellow, delicioua, and very wholesome. Sold In bot tles Si M. each, at the retail homes In London: by the agents in the principal towns In Xngland ; or wholesale at 8, Great Windmilletrtet, London, W. Observe the red teal, pink label, and oork branded " Klnaban'a LL Whisky.' BAR.LONTS PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, se admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no poseiWity can be disturbed. Price 9a., lts., 14s, to suit 44, 9, and IS gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF - ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price as. ed.. ditto electroplated, ft.—Apply direct to JAMES IIABWW, patentee, 14, King WSllam-street. Mansion-house. See that his name and address are on every article; all others are spurious imitations lingravinp gratis. Botablished 1820. OSBORNE'S STILTON is THE Cheese. TEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-1.. 6d., 9a ed. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merchants, 8, King Williamstreet, City, London, KC., are selling good and fine BLACK TEA. A price current post free. 40a worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in the Culled Kingdom. Observe.—PHILLIPS and Co. have no agents, nor any connection with any house in Woromteror Swam sea. Sugars are supplied at market prices. AVALUABLE NEW YEAR'S GIFT. - A CHIN/Ng CADDY, containing Nibs. et reallygood BLACK TVA, sent carriage tree to any railway station or market town in England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of tOs., by PHIL LIPS and Co., tea merchants, 8, King Wililam-street, City, E.C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (smrtn's rrusown.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jar. 15. In the Upper House to-day the debate on the bill for increasing the number of the members of the Chamber of Deputies was resumed. Count' Bismarck made a speech explaining the necessity of adopting the bill. He declared that if all efforts to pass the bill into law should prove unsuccessful, the government would have to dissolve the Cham bers and convoke a fresh Diet, in order to demand the extension of the term fixed for the introduc tion of the Prussian constitution into the newly incorporated States. The bill was subsequently passed, by 64 to 28 votes, in the form adopted by the Lower House. Eighteen members refrained from voting. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Herr Twesten put a question to the Minister of Justice relative to the arrest of Herr Sonntag, a Hanoverian merchant, known to be hostile to the Prussian annexation, who has been confined in the fortress of Minden. The Minister of Justice re plied that Herr Sonntag was the soul of the agita tion against Prussian rule in Hanover, and that an inquiry had been ordered into his acts. " The government," added the minister, " will continue to apply exceptional measures in exceptional cases. Such questions as those put by Herr Twesten have only the effect of maintaining agitation." ARRIVAL OF FRENCH TROOPS FROM MEXICO. ST. NAZAIRE, JAN. 15. The French mail packet Floride arrived here to day, from Mexico on the 18th December, with 936 French troops on board. GREAT SNOW-FALL IN FRANCE. LYONS, JAN. IS. Considerable quantities of snow have fallen here, at Lund, and in various other localities in the South. At Lunel the snow is 50 centimetres deep. No trains are arriving at Lyons, and the railway communication with many other places is inter rupted. HURRICANE AT NAPLES. NAPLES, JAN. 15. A terrible hurricane occurred here during the night, causing considerable damage to the shipping in the bay, and, as far as has yet been ascertained, four deaths. Twenty merchant vessels have been lost, and others placed in serious jeopardy. Four vessels have also been lost off Baja, through the vio lence of the gale. INDIA. (BY DIRECT OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.) BOMBAY, JAN. 4, 5.5 P.Y. 71b. shirting', 6r. 12a.; 811 b. ditto, Br. ; 40's mule twist, 15./s. Cotton advancing. Dhollerah, 263 r. Shipments of the week, 12,700 bales. Ex change on London, Is. Hid. Government se curities : Four per Cents., 88 ; Five per Cents., 1061. The latest London date is December 18. CALCUTTA, JAN. 3. 811 b. shirting', Br. Ga.; 40's mule twist, Ba. Exchange on London, 2s. Freights to Eng land, 50s. CHINA. (BY OVERLAND TILRGRAPH PROW GALL!.) HONG KONG, Dgc. 15. Grey ahirtings, 6} catty, dol. 3.60. Tea dull ; total export, 94,500,0001 b. Exchange on London, 4s. 6id. SHANOHAE, Dw. 7. Tea firm. Silk lower. Export to date, 27,500 bales. Exchange on London, 6a. 41d. Freights, tea, 2/. THE Nsw BISHOP OP CALCITITA.—The Rev. Robert Mi lman, M.A., who has been nominated to the bishopric of Calcutta, rendered vacant by the untimely death of the Right Rev. Dr. G. L. Cotton, is a son of the Very Rev. Dr. H. H. Milman, dean of St. Paul's cathedral. He was educated at Exeter College, Oxford, where he took his B.A. degree in 508. In the following year he was admitted into holy orders by the Bishop of Peterborough. Having served some minor offices in the church, he was in 1840 nominated by the Dean and Chapter of Westminster his father being at that time one of the canons) to the vicarage of Chaddleworth. Berkshire, and this benefice he held until 1851, when he was presented by his father, who had then become Dean of St. Paul's, to the vicarage of Lamborn., Berkshire. This living he held until 1842, when he was nominated by the Bishop of Oxford to the vicarage of Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire , of which parish he is at present the incumbent. He is the author of several works. Ho will probably be consecrated with the Bishops of Grafton and Victoria (Hong Kong), in Canter. bury Cathedral, on Saturday, the 2nd of February. FORZION-OPTICE, JAN. 14.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Senbor Miguel Suarez Guanea as Consul at Sierra Leone for his Majesty the King of Por i tngal and the Algarve'. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Augustus Charles Gumpert as Consul at Bombay for his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway. —Gazelle. WAR OFFICE, JAN. 15.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Morgan Hugh Foster, Fact., Assistant Paymaster-General, to be an ordinary member of the siril division of the third class, or companions of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. —Gazette. BOARD OF TRADR, WHITEHALL, JAN. 14.—The Right Bon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for War a notification to the effect that, on and after the 12th inst., arrivals at Gibraltar from Southampton and all other porta of the United Kingdom are admitted to free pratigne.--Gazate. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1867. FEARFUL ICE ACCIDENT IN THE REozzers PARK. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. One of the most fatal ice accidents that has taken place in this country for many years happened on the ornamental water in Regent's Park yesterday afternoon, causing the immersion of between 100 and 200 persons, and the death of many. ___ . . _ . . . _ The ice in the park, although not so sound as to remove anxiety from the minds of the Humane Society's officers and the park-keepers, was not reckoned decidedly dangerous yesterday morning. Thousands had been upon it during Monday, but repeated breakages and immersions did not deter those who had come for the purpose from indulging in skating or sliding. Emboldened by the apparently hard frost of Monday night increased numbers came to the park yesterday, and the more timid, who had previously kept to the bank, felt no hesi tation in venturing upon the ice. The scene during the morning was unusually exciting and pretty. The grettest numbers had congregated at the wide portion (of the water, although the narrower strips around the island and at the Camden Town end had their fair strinkling of pleasure seekers. Towards the afternoon, when the sun was taking the keenness from the cold air, ladies and children began to arrive in scores to watch the evolutions of the skaters, and witness the perfor mances, may be of a relative or friend. The immense weight had by this time cracked and weakened the ice, which contained all the elements of weakness common to snow ice. The excitement and fun were at their highest between 3 and 4 o'clock, and few of the throngs on land or water probably dreamt of immediate danger. Select cir cles were surrounding the more skilled skaters, men of all ages and classes were darting across in each direction, the park was resounding with sounds of merriment and life, when without warn ing the scene was terribly changed. The entire expanse of ice, covering nearly an acre of water, gave way according to some, exploded according • to others, and was agitated as if by an earthquake according to others. The fatal cracks are de-, scribed as shooting with sharp reports in every conceivable direction, and with such rapidity that it seemed as if the giving way was simultane ous in each direction. ho one can say with preci sion how many were upon the treacherous ice at the time. The highest numbers we heard men tioned would make them 250, but the estimate of a gentleman who has long been in the habit of reckoning numbers at sight was that about 100 were precipitated into the water. So sudden and uniform was the occurrence that hardly a dozen of the entire number on the ice wholly escaped. The theory of one of the park-keepers, who wit nessed a lesser but somewhat similar accident near the bridge three or four years ago, was, that the holes caused by several minor immersions during the afternoon had admitted air, which had been rendered dangerous by the undulations of the ice. The most frantic cries arose when the accident was observed. The ice in other parts was cleared in an instant, and the crowds that pressed to the edge of the water were in imminent danger of being themselves trampled under foot. Several ladies and gentlemen who were standing at different points have endeavoured to convey to us the scene that was photographed upon their minds when it first burst upon them. As may be expected, words neither written nor spoken can adequately pourtray the horror of the moment. In some directions splashes only indicated where a human being had disap peared : here and there a hatless head would emerge, revealing the agonised features of one who clutched at the broken slippery ice and again sunk: men were seen leaping from block to block, falling at length upon a piece large enough to sus tain them for a moment, but small enough to tilt over before they had secured a place of refuge. Nearer the banks, in the shallow water, men and women floundered about with terror-stricken chil dren in their arms ; a few by their own exertions reached safety after being immersed in the centre of the space for a long time ; and disturbing the already troubled waters on every hand could be seen the up-thrown arms of men and boys struggling face to face with death. These were the promi nent features of the picture the eye took in at one . . hurried sweep. No ' wonder tliat the spectators who gave us the benefit of their impressions con cluded their narrative, one and all, with—" And I shall never forget it while I live !" That so many were saved from drowning is little short of miracu lous. The majority of those who escaped were shivering on the brink before the appliances at hand could be brought into requisition. Well-dressed and lowly-dressed men vied with each other in acts of heroism. While many men shouted and wept, and women wrung their hands as they joined in the general bewailing, dozens of silent persons were plunging into the water and bringing the helpless to the shore. The sledge, grappling irons, hooks, and ropes belonging to the Humane Society were sed, wherever they could be ,• but need it be said the appliances necessarily fell short of the requirements I The Humane Society's men, the park-keepers, and police in several instances, dis tinguished themselves by something more than the bare performance of their duty. Those of the spectators who did not venture into the water tried hard in the main to encourage those who did, offering, in one or two cases, large rewards for the safety of relative or friend. At the same time the efforts of some, that, without payment or encou- ragement, would have been given to succour the immersed, were often impeded by the terror-stricken and unmanageable spectators. Some of the rescued will perhaps never know to whom they owe their preservation. We can fur nish an example. A man, apparently a me chanic, was shrieking for help about fifty yards out,when his cries attracted the attention of a gen tleman in the crowd. Without a moment's hesita tion he sprang into the water, battered a passage through the ice with his naked fist, and made for the now sinking man, who immediately threw his arms round his neck and locked him in a perilous embrace. To the horror of those who were watch ing the incident both disappeared for the instant, but they ultimately returned safe amidst the actual plaudits of the bystanders. The gentleman, giving his companion into the charge of several willing persons, disappeared before any one could speak to him. Other acts like this will no doubt remain untold. Equally praiseworthy were the measures taken to resuscitate the insensible, revive the faint, and help the weak. The inhabitants of the neighbour ing terraces—Sussex-terrace especially—sent out an abundant supply of stimulants and clothing. The Humane Society's tent, opposite Sussex-ter race, was much too small to accommodate those who required the attention of the three surgeons present. Amongst the crowd, by a most fortunate circumstance, were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, the master and matron of Marylebone workhouse, and their presence of mind and energy cannot be too highly appreciated. The former immediately sent for police, blankets, and brandy, and the latter hastened to the workhouse, to prepare for the re ception of the injured. The result of this praise worthy promptitude was that surgeons and their remedies were ready before the first patient arrived. Indeed the whole resources of the establishment were at the disposal of those who needed them. Fifteen men and boys, in various stages of ex ' haustion, soon came in cabs, and were sub jected to proper treatment. While some of the patients were apparently lifeless others were in a state of delirium, crying out for help,tand suffering over again the agonies of immersipn. One of the fifteen, a young man of 25, soon died, andup to a late hour hat night he was not identified. A clue to his identification may be found in the statement that a purse with 18e., a puzzle of braes and steel rings, and a Geneva watch, were taken from his pockets. Four or five young men recovered quickly and were sent home, amongst them an iceman named Sheridan, who had been nearly drowned. The others were going on well when we saw them muffled up in piles of blankets, and receiving the kindest attention from Mrs. Douglas and her sr Blatant'. The Humane Society's men had not been at work long before they found seven bodies, that were taken to the dead-house of the Marylebone workhouse, and laid down for identification. A crowd of 2,000 persons were not long in assembling I outside the gates. Due precautions having been taken to prevent crushing, all who wished were permitted to pass slowly through in single file, and look down upon the inanimate figures as they passed. The first three were young men of evident ' means ; the fourth a hapless boy of lb ; the fifth, a singularly handsome, curly-headed young man, ' still unidentified ; the sixth, a young medical student ; the seventh, an elderly man, and pro bably poor. They rested upon mattresses, four of them still wearing their skates. The expression upon each white face was so placid, that it re quired a very slight effort of the imagination to fancy that when the shadows of the flaring gas lights passed across the features, they wore a pleasant smile. Before ten o'clock, six of the bodies had been identified by distracted friends. An elderly gentleman, who had found his son, refused to believe he was dead, but grasped Mr. Douglas tightly, and said, " Oh, but he can't be dead ; he only left me two hours ago, strong and cheerful." The sad truth at length became too evident for disbelief, and the father went his way, convulsed with grief. In similar fashion the other bodies were recognised, and then removed from public gaze. The ill tidings of the accident spread with pro verbial rapidity, and in the neighbourhood of Regent's-park many households were kept in alarm if any member of the family happened to be ab sent. If the park gates had not been closed at dusk tens of thousands would have entered them. The public were, however, rigidly excluded. Soon after dusk the search for bodies was discontinued, and the water was left to the care of a few watch men. A few hats and sticks on the surface, toge ther with the broken pieces of ice, were the only traces of what had been. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. After the accident the scene was painful to a de gree. The afternoon was beautifully fine; a clear, blue sky, and a healthy, bracing wind gave zest to the enjoyment of the skaters. Their fun was at its height, when suddenly a cracking, rumbling sound came upon them, and a cry was raised, " Come off, come off, off, off, the ice is breaking up." But the warning came too late—the ice had already broken into huge masses from end to end of the lake, and the middle of the water at once became dotted with hundreds of submerged human beings clinging for very life to the broken ice. Those who were nearest the shore scrambled out or were dragged out without difficulty, but the strug gling crowd in the deep water had to wait a long time before help could reach them. The people on the banks moved frantically to and fro, or rushed about in search of ropes, ladders, spars, oars, or any ready piece of timber 1 1 that could be made use of in the emergency. At length the boat-house at the western extremity of the lake was got open, and two or three small ves sels were launched, but it required some time and much labour to get them through the ice. The !men who took charge of them, however, pushed vigorously on, and by degrees succeeded in reach ing and rescuing many of the poor creatures. I Then ropes stretched from side to side of the water were dragged along its surface, but unhappily these snapped, and proved of no use. All this time groups of men seemed to be acting as their hurried, excited judgments directed, but there was no guiding spirit equal to the emergency, and their well-intentioned efforts were all fruitless. No police were visible, and the only public authority that could be called into action rested with a few helpless park-keepers. In this painful state of mat ters the agony of the surging spectators became most intense. They were powerless to render assistance beyond trying to rally their drowning fellow-creatures with cheering shouts to take heart, as help would soon be at hand. Some, indeed, there were who could hardly be restrained from rushing across the treasherous ice, crying out " Tie a rope round us, and we'll go, there'll be no danger then ;" and it was only by the aid of sheer force that they could be prevented putting their gallant design into execution. The sun was now setting fast, and it was too manifest that at every moment many in the water were getting beyond all human aid. Mournful cries were constantly heard of " There goes another poor fellow !" " See, see, there's another sinking—he's gone." One gentle. man succeeded in raising himself out of the water on to the ice, and was making his way to shore, until cries of "Stop where you are" arrested his progress, and, obeying, he remained until a boat could be got near enough to take him off. Soon afterwards darkness came on, and the search for the living was over. The apparatus of the Humane Society is lamentably deficient for such an occasion. The ropes were rotten, there was but one ice ladder, and that proved useless,and but one sledge boat, which was never called into requisition. It seemed a long, long time before any police force came upon the ground, and when they did, a gentleman who saw them coming ex claimed, " You were sent for an hour ago. Why did you not come before 1" The inspector replied, " The men are Sunday duty men, and were at church when the message came. They were brought here as soon as possible." As the sun sank below the horizon, the significant black spots on the sur face of the lake had all disappeared, while the weeping of women and children who lingered on the margin of the water heightened the gloom which this sad event had thrown over the close of a fine winter day. LATEST PARTICULARS. 1:p to 8 o'clock eight bodice which had been recovered from under the ioe were deposited in the dead house of Marylebone workhouse, whilst there were 14 inmates of the infirmary under the care of Drs. Randall and Fuller, the surgeons of the institution. Amongst the visitors about this period was Dr. Hardwicke, the deputy-coroner for Central Middlesex, one of whose pupils, known to have gone to the Park for the purpose of skating, was missing, but he was not amongst those lying in the dead-house, but was subsequently identified at St. Mary's Hospital, to which it appears he had been conveyed. Mr. Inspector Burrows (acting superintendent of the D division of police), with Mr. Inspector Hines, attended to take de scriptions of the eight deceased persons who lay in the deadhouse, but whilst in the performance of this labour five out of the eight were identified. They were— Thos. Harvey, jun., about 18, of 38, Springfield-place, Leeds, but staying with friends at 56, Torrington-plume. A young gentleman named Woodhouse, aged 17, of Bedford-house, Tavistock-square. Charles Jukes, aged 9 years, of 8, Dorset-buildings, New-street-mews, Dorset-square. Shortly after nine o'clock, when the doors of; the dead house were opened, the fourth body identified was that of a gentleman named Macintyre, of 48, Ilighburperescent, Islington. This gentleman, who is stated to be a mer chant in the City, had a considerable amount of property on his person. . . The fifth body was identified as that of Mr. James Crawley, of 28, Sherborne-street, Blandford•square. The following are still lying at St. Marylebone work house, and had not been identified, with the description forwarded by the police to Scotland•yard. A lad, aged about 15, complexion fresh, hair dark brown ; two mars on lips, se if from cold ; drees—short black jacket and vest, brown mixed trousers, and Balmoral boots, clumped. A man about 26, 5 feet 10 inches in height, complexion fair, soar on chin, light curly hair, eyes blue ; dress—black [STAMPED, ld. ADDMONAB] overcoat, velvet collar, black under ant, black silk tie, black and white stripe, cloth trousers, white linen shirt opal studs, thigh boots, on person 3s. 6d. silver, ed. copper, 3 keys, meerschaum pipe and use, and letter addressed, " Mr. Luckman, January 11, Oddly-street, City, 8.C." A man aged abort 32, height 5 feet 8 inches, fair, light whiskers and moustache, pilot jacket, lined with quilted silk, mixed cloth vest and trousers, fine linen shirt, flannel ditto, skates on side spring boots ; on person, 1 sovereign, 75. in silver, 11 jd. in copper, bunch of keys on split ring, two knives, ivory rule, silver watch and Albert chain, seal, and key, pair of " dividers " (compasses), eye glass, some papers ; name on envelope, Mr. Smith, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. These are the whole of the bodies lying at St. Mary lebono workhouse. Rumour stated that a large number of persons had been conveyed to St. Mary's, the Middlesex, and other hospitals, but on inquiry it was ascertained that but three had been conveyed to St. Mary's: one, • 'gentle man living in Elgin-crescent, Bayswater, who was re covered and enabled to be conveyed home ; the other two were dead on their arrival and have since been identified. The first by Dr. Ilardwicke, the Deputy-coroner, as his missing pupil, W. Davis, who resided with him at 70, Mor nington•read. The second, John Broadbridge, about 10 years of age, of 15, Little Exeter•street, Lisson-grove. The state of the lee prevented the attempt being watt tmed to dreg for more bodies after 8 o'clock, but dragging will be resumed the first thing this morning. The greatest excitement prevails, and great fears are entertained that the number of victims will at least reach from 30 i to 40. Another correspondent sends us the following : Of the supposed thirty-five persons drowned only eight bodies have, been recovered, and of these seven have been identified, namely :—Mr. Luckman, of 2, Mount Pleasant, Barnsbury ; Mr. Woodhouse, of Bedford-house, Tavistock-square ; Mr. Hawes, jun., of 38, Springfield place, Leeds; James Crawley, of 28, fiharborne-plans, Blandford-square ; Mr. William Smith, engineer, of 6, M►rgaret-street, Cavendish-square ; and Mr. M'lntyre, of 8, Highbury-crescent, and 38, Gutter-lane, City, ware houseman. The names of those that have been rescued, and who are now doing well in the infirmary of the Marylehone Workhouse, are as follows :—Elkin Clarke, of ?7, Devon shire-street, Queen-square ; Thomas Maiming 8, Ernest street, Regent's-park ; George Sleby, 7, Pleasant-row, Camden-town ; John Sherwin (of the Humane Society) ; Frank Kohler, 9, Maldonatreet, St. Pancras ; John Kane, 5, Maldon-street, Camden-town ; Alfred Stanford, 7, Hercules-road, Holloway ; John Smith (of the 'loyal Humane Society) ; Willem Corder, 28, Loagfield-street, Regent's-park ; Edward Sharp, 3, Thornhill-road, Barns bury ; Mr. S. C. Campion. 4, Stanley-mews, Paddington green; F. Raker, 1, 1. oaton-terram, Barnsbury ; Mr. A. White, Demford-terrace, Maldon-road, Kentish-town. Two other bodies now lie in the dead-house of St. K's Hospital. The eighth body at the blerylebone dead -house is identified as being the sou of Mrs. Born, landlady of the Lord Pahuerston tavern, Hampstead-rmuL Mr. Whitefoord, a student at University College Hos pital, who was on the ice, attributes the accident to the breaking of the ice round the island by the park origoyes. The ice than weakened cracked in pieces of oblong and sex agonal shape of about three feet in diameter, and at ono point a water communication became established between an island and the land. It was north of this channel and the island that the ice gave way. He says "it is only right to bear testimony to the activity of the police, especially to that of one who wan pushed off in the first boat. There is also great praise due to a fine old fellow (apparent! y • navvy) who canted an insensible man (one of the last rescued) across the island and the ice on his back. After this lamentable occurrence, surely it will not be considered necessary to break the ice round the lake to such an extent, but, if requisite for the water-fowl, only at one end." Some of the eye-witnesses rushed at a large tree, and, clinging to an enormous bough, by their united efforts broke it off. It felt on some of them, and hurt more than one severely. As many as could then laid hold of each end, and after swinging it several times flung it into the water, and it was seised upon by those who were not far from the shore. Among the incidents reported are the following :—A gentleman who broke through near the south-western shore . fell so that his head and cheat rested on a large block of ice, whilst his feet were in the water ; there he lay smok ing his pipe for a long time whilst the boats were farther out picking up an fast as possible those in a worse position. He began, however, to realise his situation, and re moving his pipe front his mouth he called out, " Fifty pounds to auy one who will fetch me out." Several abortive attempts were made to reach him with ropes, poles, and ladders. A man with the aid of a ladder reached • small piece of sound ice and endeavoured to throw a rope to the gentleman, but it fell short. He then managed to push the ladder on to a piece of ice further out, and standing on the former he again threw the rope, but in doing so fell, and in clinging to the ladaer hurt himself, and was drawn ashore. A gentleman then got into an escape, fitted up with barrels at the end. When pushed out as far as possible he got into the water, and endeavoured toush the escape along, but he did not succeed. Eventua lly • man stripped to his shirt and trousers. and • rope having been fixed to his waist, he desperately fought his way through the ice, and seizing the gentleman round the body, they were both dragged to land amidst most tremendous cheers. The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, in accordance with the desire which he has so repeatedly manifested to encourage Irish undertakings, and to aid in upholding the prestige of the country, has placed a valuable prize at the disposal of the committee formed for the purpose of getting up an Irish " Eight^ to compete with the Eng lish and Scotch teams at the National Rifle meeting at Wimbledon in July next. The prize is to be competed for at a trial match to be held in Dublin in June next. Other valuable prizes will he shot for at the same time, and the meeting promises to be the moat interesting of the kind that has yet been held in Ireland. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. —At C general meeting of the fellows of the society held yesterday, Mr. Geo. F. Wilson, F.H.8., in the chair, the following were elected fellows of the society :—Dowager Lady Abinger, Dr. Charles Gainer, F.L.S., Major John Gietgud , Samuel Laing, M.P., Colonel Bryan Milman ' I/13 , 1 eleven others ; and the St. Ann's Amateur Floral and Horticultural Society (Nottingham) was admitted a society in union. THE DIfiTRY.SS AT THE EAST END. —Last night a public meeting, chiefly composed of the working classes, was held at the Sussex Hotel, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, to adopt measures in aid of the movement for the relief of the many thousands of shipbuilding and other operatives residing at Poplar, Millwall, Limehouse, Who are now out of emplyment, and reduced to • state of extreme destitution. The chair was occupied by Mr. G. Potter, and it was resolved that a deputation from the Working Men's Association wait upon the Berl of Derby, as the head of the government, to urge the adoption of some practical measures of relief by the relaxation of the poor laws, or other means ; and upon Sir John Pakington, as the First Lord of the Admiralty, to request relief by way of employment ; also upon the Lord Mayor, with • request that his lordship would adopt means to palliate the terrible destitution, and that the association appeal to coneregations of Christians of all denominations to make collections in aid of the relief fund. WRECK ON THE IRISH COAST. —WEXPORD, JAN. 14.—Intelligence having been received on the morning of the 9th inst., that the Blackwater light-vessel had been seen to exhibit signals of distress during the night (says Coghlan, hay., the collector of customs), the Civil Service lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution at once proceeded out to her in tow of the steam tug Ruby. On arriving alongside it was found ' that there were two shipwrecked seamen on board the light ship. They had belonged to the smack Noah, of Ca rd igan , bound from that port to Milford with slates, which vess el had foundered clue to the Bleckwater Bank during a very strong gale of wind. The poor fe lows were then taken into the lifeboat and safely brought ashore. ANOTHER DUEL THREATENED. —The Bulletin de Paris says :—" Another duel, which seems likely to be • very serious one, appears to be imminent. An article, , signed by M. Paul de Cansagnac, has deeply wounded cer. tam susceptibilities across the Alps. The Turin Ga:rtte, in its number of the 9th, publishes • challenge to the above-mentioned writer from Baron de Saint-Andrea, , ex-colonel of the army of (Southern Italy. The same journal comments in terms we abstain ' from reproducing on the intemperate defiance of i Baron de Saint-Andrea, end adds that three Italian ) officers have started for Paris with the determine tion to demand satisfaction from the writer in the Pays." The article which has caused so much offence appeared in the Pays on the 9th of December, apropos of the promo- I tion of Admiral Persona, and after Lunt an the Italians with their defeats at Novara, Customs, and Lissa, argued that they should not be so sensitive about the result of a single battle, end ironically added :—" Why should not King Victor Emmanuel be brought to trial for his blun dering at Curious !" In last night's Pays M. Paul de Camagnec explains that all he meant to say was that the prosecution of Admiral Perrino was both ungenerous and unjust, and that his remarks were not intended to give ; offence or wound the feelings of the Italian army. [TWOPENCE THZ HALT TAI. Yesterday a deputation from the Central Anti- Malt-tax Association waited by appointment upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer at his official residence, Downing-street. The deputation was headed by Lord Curzon, M.P., Colonel North, M.P., and other gentlemen. The attendance of reporters on the cotatioe had been for mally invited by the emaciation ; and up to 2 o'clock, the hour fixed for receiving the deputation, it was understood that the interview would be one of the usual public character. At the last moment, however, it wee intimated to the retiree/thistly/a of the press by the secre tary of the association that Kr. Disraeli objected to their admission ; and accordingly they were not present. A " communicated" report, however, = L i r ; the columns ofsome of our contemporaries, acoo • to which, after the deputation had been introduced by Carson, the Chancellor of the Exchequer was addressed b Mr. Pun. nets, of West Kent, as chairmenof the Central Association; Mr. Fowler, of Aylesbury ; Mr. May, of Leicester ; Mr. Fielding, al Yorkshire; the Eev. A. Bayley; sad Mr. A. Pell, chairman of the Central Chamber of Agriculture. The CHANCiLLOR of the EXCHINCIII, in reply, said he need scarcely amure the gentlemen cane. tof the pleasure and willingness with which he bad received the deputation. The cam bad been ably and fairly put before him—he might indeed say in quite an artistio manner. Hie sympathies they all knew were deeply with the cultivators of the soil, and the labonnng classes of the country generally. He had never con sented his opinion that the malt duty was a bad tax, and he had shown that by the proposal which he made, when Chancellor of the Exchequer in 18.52, to reduce the amount of the tax by one half. But he must re mind them that when that proposal was made it was i not received with any enthusiastic support from the agri culturists themselves. The opponents of that measure told him that hie proposal was not sufficient in itself to be appreciated by those who might have been expected to feel the greatest amount of interest in the question, and be was also told that the repeal of one half of the amount of the malt tax would not meet the exigencies of the , meet But be (the right hon. gentleman) would tell them now, that if they had then assisted him, and the reduction of one half of the duty had been effected, no portion of the tax would now have remained. The government of that day, however, did not receive ' support where they might have expected it ; but sines then the malt duty had become a question which, no doubt, excited a very large amount of interest and • anxiety throughout the country. He assured the genita -1 men before him that all that had been said so well that day would have the best attention of her Majeety's go vernment, and would be fully remembered and considered. Lord CURZON having thanked the right boo. gentleman for their courteous reception, the deputation then retired. MR. NEATE, M.P., AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. On Monday evening a meeting of the Oxford Reform League was held in the Town-hall, Oxford; Pro. lessor ROGERS, the president of the League, in the chair. The following letter from Mr. Bright was reed:—, " Dear Sir,—l write to thank you for the friendly resolu• tion you have sent me from the late meeting of the Oxford Reform League. I wish I could do as much to promote the cause as those who passed it seem to suppose I can do. One man can do little ; the people can do everything. I think my friend Mr. Neat, is too credulous. The:doctrine of ' waiting' has been tried and failed. There should be no cessation of agitation till the victory is won, for the opponent, of reform will not surrender till they can no longer hold out against us. I hope the general expres sion of opinion which is now taking place will soon bring all thoughtful men to the conclusion that what is liberal and just to the working man is also wise and necessary for the country. Thanking you and your friends for their kind remembrance of tne, I am, very respectfully yours, " JOHN BRIGHT. " To M. A. A. Mathews, Eaq., Oxford." Mr. Nears, M.P., in addressing the meeting, reported that looking at the state of London, he did not think it was consistent with the peace of the metropolis that large out-of-door meetings should be held there. (this,' of "Non sense," hisses, and confusion.) He was saying nothing which in his opinion was inconsistent with the general liberty of the country, but there were special circumstances which induced the government to say " Whatever meet hip you have you cannot hold them in the open spaces of the metropolis." A meeting for the purpose of discussion must be held in a small place—(cries of " No, no " ) —otherwise the human voice would not be heard, and to talk of a meeting of lio,ooo people in the open air was an abuse of words. It was not a meeting, it was an assemblage for the purpose of show ing numbers • and he had often thought it would be de sirable in all large towns to provide a place suitable for large meetings , of a plate not too large for the human voice being he ard. He contended, therefore, that the de monstrations which had been got up in Londoa, as well as in different parts of the country, were got up for the special purpose of influencing the deliberations of parlia ment. It was a ariteniatic and deliberate attempt to say to the House of Commons, " If you don't go with us we will make London so unpleasant that you can't live in it." (" Oh, oh," hisses, and laughter.) In conclusion, be said he would not go into detail on the ques tion of parliamentary reform, hut ho hoped the working men would direct their attention to the practical use which they might make of their power when they had got it. He was sorry, considering the kindness and confidence which be had received from the citizens of Oxford, to find himself divided in opinion with some of his friends ; but he could only ask them not to °erne to a hasty conclusion. He was conscious of no change of principle—he was conscious of no change of feeling towards them ; and although he was opposed to some of them upon this particular occasion, he asked them to judge him in the future by what he had done in the past. (Cheers.) A vote of thanks to the Chairman terminated the pro. ocedings. PAROCHIAL WORK. —The Rev. C. J. Vaughan, D.D., Vicar of Doncaster and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen, has just completed a year's parochial work at Don caster which will bear comparison with that performed in any other part of the country. Entering mon his duties as vicar six years ago, Divine service was performed only in the pariah church ; now there are four places of worship in connexion with the established church, one of which, at a costof I,oooguineas, was opened on Sunday het. The debt upon this edifice is very small indeed. A sum of between 4,0004. and 5.000/. has been raised for new national schools during the past year ; services have been held in the Ragged School and Duke-street Church, both of which are supported and maintained by the vicar at considerable cost ; the new grammar school, mainly through his efforts, has received promises of support to the extent of 5,0001. ; and he employs 12 curates and lay-readers in constant visits to the sick and poor. The organisation is so com plete that not a case of destitution or sickness occurs but 16 brought under notice and relieved, if deserving. the local charities are supported most liberally, and every cause that demands support is most generously aided. The value of the living is considerably under 4410(. Tines. MUSEUM OF PRACTICAL GEOLOoY.—By an ar rangement recently completed, under the direction of the Committee of Council on Education, this building was lighted up for the first time on Monday evening, and the result was so far satisfactory that the judgment of that body in ordering . that in future the museum shall be opened two evenings in the week has been amply vin dicated. The process of lighting has been carried out by Messrs. Forrest and Son, of New-streetequare, who have accomplished the work in such a manner as to produce the best possible effect with the most economical mean., ; and the result is that any risk of escape of gas is entirely obviated, there being, in point of fact, no gas within the building, except that which immediately supplies the burners. These burners spring from a double " bar," canted round the area of the building, and the are lighted through the medium of a "traveller," which is hauled up by an ingenious device of a novel character, so constructed as to enable the operator to complete she task in two minutes and a half. The principle of action appears indeed to be precisely the genie as that adopted at the South Kensington Museum, and there can be no doubt, from the axons which has attended it in both instances, that those who have not the opportunity of visiting such exhibitions in the daytime are now furnished with a moat desirable boon,in being enabled to gratify their taste under the influence of a light which is perhaps the best that could be devised as a substitute for sunlight. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A DAUGHTER OF LORD ST. VIRCZNT WHILE SKATTNG.—On the Bth instant an acci dent which terminated fatally befell Caroline, second daughter of Lord St. Vincent, while skating on a pond in Godinershaimpirk, with other members of the family. The young lady fell, the back of her head coming . in cos tact with the ice. Min St. Vincent was carried into the mansion in an insensible state, and the medical adviser of the family immediately sent for, who, on arrival, dis covered the patient had sustained a fracture of the skull. Everything was done for the young lady that medical skill could devise, but she expired from the injuries early the following morning. The deceased was about 13 yams of age. NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF YoCNO GIBLA.—We have been requested to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums :—Yorkshire, tia. ; Rev. f:!. H. R. Norman and Mrs. Norman, SJ. ; H. G. and Mrs. Hawkins, 21. 2s. ; Mews. Pitchers, it. la ; H. Durant, Esq., IL ; J. Dupleglie, Esq., 11. Is. ; Ales. thitterbuck, 21. 21. ; J. Hawkins, Esq., 21. 2s. ; R. S. Raiford. Req., ?J. 2e. ; Lord De Roa, IL Is. ; S. Morley, Esq., 11. Is. ; lieutenant R. Garrett, it. Is. ; Mrs. and Mire Dawson, 11. 6s. ; Mime York, IL—J. B. TALBOT, Secretary, 2S,INew Broad-street, City. ' 1 , . I i; 1 ! 1 1 II! . 1 1 !. • , 1 s . I ! ? j i l if ii . 1 , i r • . 1 1 II i 1 k I ' ' i , • '; ' I I I. • 1i : . I • 41 i !. I . 11 1 . L , li . 1 i I ! 1 : ' I , 1 ' ~ 1 1 11 111 1 1 ' , . . 1 irk ; 'i i -1 i„ It 1 1 ! i 1 ; 'I ,. 1 ..., . 1, 1 I d : * . i.. : . . ! • ~ ii i . i 1 i In, il l I: 1 '