The Express. — London, England, 1866-12-18 00:00:00

6HARB :lam IL 111 a 11 MO I It It litt. It IL It ill M t 1: 111. 10 ft 10 It 10 IL 10 Ili, la N. IC ma. lc di: !( 111 K ea m ii. a ML IL a ll 1 ' • 4, 1 \. 1 , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i l. , t II 1 1 1 i I Vil 1 oaDINARY SBAZOOr-AND . I °l l l(..Z' i_.:_- sus,wAn L ial Rots ....1 ::~~ 073(iiiran ....... Duoun Asa iiiiiskJusc Dundee, amble Jl3 I ust Loudon early cat bo ... Do. 1.. 1;;4.11 8tk. 4" N "..til OteatNerthot Elootlatl Great Northern Do.• Amennode. un otspaidll Do. Dot. Del. Div. Gt. South& Weil (Ira) r urea; Westin 0 Do.dtourVal.Gmett / Da Booth Wain I Do. W. Ka —o4ort t Do. o Lanceabtre&Ytre ▪ Dm ethnalk &B.Cosat (b*Dot lit• Do.ll4.Bxtes.A 6 p.e. 10 London &North Waite. ▪ LeedonnBouthWesiern 00 Nan. Met. o tilnoolnitt 00 Iletropolltan Do. New all Do. liatentioe aLL iffiropolltanD l444l44 .• Do. do. do. ari D 0.384. Johrererood 100 Midland , Do. t 9 Shane 100 ' Do. Birm. • Derby. 100 North MVO. ,100 Do.Ndlo.,Pertb.Deed. 100/ N. Itaatero—Blewldt 1101 Do. G. F.l Pare 110 3 2 10 ISt} 1 2496 1 82 84 14 1.1 10 8 I m lBl 12117 Dm 79 61 48 48 101 1 1 on 83 i ll t 21 4 pm s 9 41 544 Mk 1 14 18 103 104 fAia. Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stoat&Darting , Do. do.. 180041 N Londo • ! D orth o. do.. lOSi=a ' Do. do. 100 0 ~wNorth Stsiotdahire 100 W. & & Western AMC. 100 Scottish Central 100 slip•tehlre Union . • 100 South Devon 100 ,South Yeatarn all 'StalneaWoklndkardObo, 100 ,Tad Yale ▪ , Do. C 100 'Waterford & • .Waterloo & R=l 14 66 96 i 971 2i 1 16 4 gni 116 118 1 81 01 - -9= 70 11 114 118 148 182 42 44 02 ea si t * 150 153 S 60s sit.ntsa rossaaszoNs. lif --- g 72 102 1 021 r or ,allaatio.2Bl.ldsWilelell ' Born. Bar..te• In. gdp.n ' Do. F Shares IBufalo 8 Lake linos Do. Postarenos Buf.,llrantolOods ll42 6 per cantlB72-14 Cal &S. Eastern 6p. dr ; Caps TA Dock 6 p. 113. ' Dernerarajp.opor • , East Bengal go. 4 . • i Do. do. 6do East Indian go. 6 do 'Oros d Trunk of Canada I Do. Houlp.l4.&6p.ct Do. lowed. Bonds I Do. do. deterred ' Do. 2nd prat Bonds. De. do. deferred Do. Srd prat Stock.. Do. do. deterred alt ' Do. 4th pre. Block.. all , Do. do. deterred 100 'Great Indian ranlnsula all Do. dna. 6 per ant. 6 I Do. Now d 0..... 6. Do. Now 105 •Gt,. S. et India i. Ilp. el 100 . DO. 5 1 201 00115. • I Van oat. Weston' of Canada 1 all Do. /ism an Do.L.Das.pwiers al 1 Do• do. do. 18774. I .Indlan ch(Lbnitod) \ 100 Madras guar. 6p. coal 100 Do. ' _ . ,ll do. all Do. do. lb Exsaastan I an llalb. and Flooson's Bar I all Do. 6p• et, pay. 1820 i I all Do. SD. et., pay.lBlo6 104 N.B.o:csa.ep &JAW& 100 15clude, gts, 6 parasol. 16/ Do. Deihl do. I 5 Do. do. do . 100 Do. Pordanb L do. Rot . do ..100 Do. IndasS es 72 s 65 104 1 01 4 102 103 rook 106 e 18 19 ea 81 aa 68 50 84 60 63 ST a it i 4 rls DAY.) icTsi 1 - 061 I 9 92, t 1 pm. poi 100 1 02 91 93 _ 111 12 11 12 88 92 in 84 It 11414 102 103 92 96 96 90 1 61 el 100 lot 82 80 es 8 6 90 101 wr 88 11 on ( is 300 wig..: Vi C_ 116 16 as 6 i 41 60 11 1 I S.! XI I4+ . 1 101 $ 1171 1 : 1 7 la I % 19 11 t 9 M 49 71 81 8 124$ 1I 101 '" kW - 11.91 1111 i ii 1 i AM 1,01 61 0 1 , COI 0,0 - pi 1 1,1 I 4.1 _ - iOl 65 61 44 4 i 4. 64( -• 11,001 •. 1,11 ... MI .... 6,111 ton T '7 lii 1051 JOINT STOCK BANNS: . -- lI'S I a. • 17 - >. Att-r • stsi 40,0001 50 • Agra& Masterman's (L.) 16 10,000 1 60 1 Albion l5 4300100 ; Alliance Limited , 516 100,003 B) ; Anglo Austrian , 4 40,000, 60 'Anglo Egyptian ( Lim .) , 20 10,000! 60 Anglo Italian {Limited! ; 90 11,3001 90 : Asiatic Bark Cor.new sh 10 341,00 01 40 ' Australasia 1 all 111,600 , 20 B an kof BritisliColombia all 13600' 20 Do. New, Issued 2 pm. ' 6 10,040 2 6 Bank of Egypt 16,0001 2 0 Bank of Otago (Limited) 10 10,000 10 0 Bank of Que ensland , L.), 26 10,000, 50 Bankof Pictoria,Austral: 25 10,0001 10 'Bank of New Zealand ' 10 60,400 20 ' Brulllan&Portuguese,L. 10 10,000 1 60 British & CalifortilanX ), 1 10,000' 20 ' Britiah N. Alumina - - , al 110,000 1 20 C. Bk. India, Ana., China{ al . 30,0001 2.1 Chart. Mar. of 1.1111111, IC 1 al 66,000' 20 City 1 1( 10,000 10 0 . colonial .00,000' 10 1 Consolidated Bank (L `„ • 60,000 10 1 Do. 00. New • • 10,000 50 Delhi and London I,L. ) 2l 110,000 1 601 F.ast London (Limited) I SO, • . 90 EasternExchange(Lini.) I Ile, . SO ', English and American . 1( 30,000 20 1 Eag.Scot.& Anal. Chart,ll al 30000 50 Englishano Swedish (411 24 30, , 000.1 00 Imperial Bank (Lim l ted',l 21 331,600, 20 i Imperial Ottoman ....I It 6,000 2 5 ' lonian 4,000. 25 1 Do. New 1 I 1.00,000 201 Land Mort. Bk. India(111 4 60000 1 / 100 : D0.5p.0.Deb..1804,30yra1 al 114.000 601 L on. Bk.ofslettco,&c.,l4l 2( 16,000 100, London and Brazilian ' 4: 11.000 20' Do. New I 7? 6,000 105 LOndOtUt ltiverPlat*L : 44 . 1,00025 Do. New, lag at limn' 1 ( .0,000 251 Do. do. do I 1 60,000 20 ' Lon. Ch. Bank of Austrl. al 17,500 LO London and Connty ', 21 32,000 50 I London Joint Stock- .1 11 26,000' 20 1 London & South African' al 16,000 100 ' Lon. &S. NN astern t Lim.' 2( 6.000. 50 ,LA oudou dVeuesuela'L) li 60,000 100 1 Loudon & Westminster. 2( k 4OO O OO 00 1 1001 lierchan Do N t ew Bank (Lim.) , 11 50,000 50 , Mercantlie&Exchan(L 11 11 17,166 100 NI etm. & Prow. Bank( L 121 6.000 100 Midland Book (Lim. I •.: 21 30000 5 . National of Australas i a, 4 10 , 000 100 National of Liverpool l, 11 10,400 los N. Pro. of England l4 l 66,000' 2 , 1 Do. 2nd & fird lasue 1 40,000 50 National Bank 60,000 20 New Smith Wales 10,000 20 North Western 00,000 25 Oriental Bank Corporn I • rm. 50 Proviu. liankingCorp.( l )' 11 10,000 100 Provinc. at Ireland 10,000 10 Do. do. New lal 66,000 23 South Australia a 11,051 100 Sum", of B. S. Africa - , 2 10,000 101 Do. do. um at 6 pm. , 1 40,000 25 Polon of Australia_ ' 14,000 100 Union of Ireland (Lim.), I 81000 41.1 Mika of London . 1 IfOR WON 115,001 i 2 Alamlllos Limited; . al 100,0 PA 1 I kuglo-Braz.Gold.l.lm ). in 21,000. I* Australian 1 ' lb, 1 15 Cape Copper !Limited' 25, 2 .Caput a Silver (Limited) 31 ,10, 5 ,Chontaleeo.&S.ll.iu.,L. ri. 40 'Cohn C o pp er ' 4 10, 20 ICoplapo (Limited I I 100, I 1 Don Pedro. N. Del Rey. 1 16,''' 3 .Kaat Del Rey (Limited) 16,000 2 , Fortuna (Utile& i 50,000 2 FrontinottlloUvia o old 10,000 20 'General 68, 11 Kapunda (limited) 16,107 3 i Linares (limited , 7,92 6 ,Luttanian (Limited' 50, , 4 i Panuicillo Copper k 1 ) 30,.n 6 .Pestarena Gotd , Lim ) 10,04 20 PonteltudSilverLead 150,0 A 5 'Port Phillip 3 1., 1 Scottish Ay viral.(l.lln ': 11. 20 St. John del Rey 'Lim 45,17 50 United Mexican !Lanz ; 30, 2 Val Antigorla Gold 50, 3 1 V a llanzascaGold'Lla.) 10, 10 Vancouver Coal (l.tm.) 6. 10 Val Swam ' Limit ed 10,000 6 Wuhoe Gold (Limited, 30,000 1 Worthing (Limited) _ 75,000 1 Yorke Peninsula (Lfin.; 46.000. 5 ,Yndanauttitana ith:ll., 701ULIGN OBLIGIIII - - ... fall G. Immaibonrgglccent ll i Do. all all 7.:vana o and Fribourg all Malan:as and Sabannla an : Do. Second Ilene all .liorth of Prime S pat. all i Do aateCbart al p.c.,. an :Ottoman (Smyrna. Ls.) :11 Pa g:: L cir'sr aili t . .: Recife & S. T. (Pain.) all Royal Swedish is p. at.. an Signs La Grande Tp. at. la Ans. diLmaNan.lip.n. South East.ot Port. Tn.*. I all SoutharnonTranceSp.e. 'South Italian II par el llF.as. w.ot ha. sp... in ili al an an ii -- i -- 7 Mus as 41 of a To TI Ili 116 16} Ili a 6 112 114 LW MI — se se 4 1 4 " 1041 4 100 0t• 11 9&11 i 74as t }dm 10 8 dls 9 7 V/ 64 \ 11 14 _ 19 A S 4 20 15 4111 ST 39 1 7 9Pi )2 1 • I, 3 2 die , - u 44 18 id - 111 16 16 \ - dll 31 SI nl. V/ 16 16 - 4 P+2 }DM A 4•I I I —•— 3 2 Mil -* 4 2 dis 6 3 clis 1 1l 17 0 -- 4 131 1 14 2 6pm - 11 01416 91 1 22 23 1 - • 2 1 dli - 6 11 11418 1.1 1 82 so i ) 10 8 dtiv - S 1521 2 113 4 dl6sl - - 7 9 pm, AS 0 1 1 EPta . ' 7' 1 2 pm , 94 If 20 21 id '2O l 0 6 r 1 : 6 3 t 6 4: ill 12 13 • 10 3 2 dla l?.i 10 T db 10 94 96 Z 5 14 16 15 11 9&a 121 9 746 ep 19 1 91411 tO • 3 2 4; 1 2pm Ls • par 2pm 62 1 12 68 70 I 44 4;pm 42 63 7 6 <Us 82 84 S 4 26 15 13 es 7 6db 49 60 10 Bdb 43 44 431 1 p-. 1 " Ps' 2 kd 2 ab l . 1 lois I 1 2 i 17 ' : I 1t t • 47 49 id 47, 11 2 iprd se ldb 11 3 di e li li 1 1 4 18 99 En 211 97 100 66 OT. sin 121 114 TO ISO 12 12} 92 66 4 I Si 17 Si a Ili lai 6 6 Ili le Ist r 1 all 211 a t THE EXYRES,S, TUESDAY BVVOZUGs. DECEMBER 18, 1566 *parting inttiligenct. Oluotc. OLPOOL TATFERSALL'S.—MONBAT. The attendance at the Room today was charseteristio of the dull season, the assemblage being sm all , and the pro ceedings entirely devoid of interest. For the Two Thou sand Guineas, Plaudit monopolised the whole of the bet ting, nothing else bein g in q uired after. But standiM the odds of 4 to 1 were taken amend times, the same pnce was offered to the close, and the favourite was hardly so firm as he has hitherto been. For the Derby, The Rake is at present all the rage. 750 to 100 was asked for in several quarters, but bookmakers could not be induced to offer mote than 7to 1, althot a single bet of 725 to 10 0 was ostualY ll au " c o t was unmistakably out of favour why hostilities commenced at the clubs in the morning, one specu lator laid 3000 to 300 against him, and this was followed up here by persistent offers of 10 to 1. At first there was no response ; subsequently, however, Major Elwon's colt was befriended to some extent, but nu t sufficiently to alter the tone of the market. Master Butterfly was backed for t:liony" at 28 to 1, and another in the same stable— Hastings—wais supported at 500 G to 50. Neither The Palmer nor Marksman was in request, while the odds of 1000 to 30 were offered against Vauban, the layer pro fessing a desire to operate to the extent of 10,000 f., or any part of it. Soon after the room opened 4000 to 60 was taken about Van Amburgh, but 1000 to 10 was subse quently offered against him without meeting with a zer 'pones. The following are the quotations: TWO THOUSAND ouimus. 4to 1 agst Major Iffwon's Plaudit (t tt off) DERBY. 725 to 100 spat Mr. Prnr's The Sake (t. 750 to 100 w) Nto 1 Major Eiwon's Plaudit ;t & o ff) terfly (t) SS to 1 -- Mr. E. Eastwood's Master But 1000 to sa gtr Sea ilawley'eThe Palmer (off) 30 to 1 Mr. Merry's Martuunan (off) 1000 W SO Duke of Beantores Vauban (off) 4000 to 60 Mr. Fleming's Van Aminurgh (1, 1000 to 10 afterwards off) 6000 to 60 Mr. B. Eastwood's Lord Hastings (t) The subecription-room will be closed until Monday, the 31st inst. ••••••••••--•'--"" ST. JAMES'S-HALL. All the old distinctions of session, with respect to lassie, seem to be now disappearing. Benefit concerts osed mostly to take place between May and August, but this limitation exists no longer, and professors call their friends together irrespective of such precedent.. Mr. W. Bonen Harrison, a London teacher of the pianoforte, pee hi/concert in the small room of St. Jamealrhall last night, when he offered an entertainment ef a somewhat lengthy and miscellaneous na t ure , consisting largely o f songs and ballads and such small pieces interspersed between various pianoforte performances, among the latter of which Mr. Harrison's awn- pl a te wee, of oourse, the that canspicuous feature. In a solo of his own, on themes from Gounod's Faust, Mr. Harrison exhibited considerable executive ability—much power in passages of rapidity and octave playing, with a slight occasional ten_ dency to hardness of touch, and a somewhat too free use of the damper pedal. Mr. Harrison's taste evidently leans toward" the brilliant style, and his performances in th a t school were mu ch applauded, especially in the solo mentioned, as in some very florid variation' for two pianos, in which he w as aided by Miss M. F. Martin. There was a long list of vocalists, including the names of Miss Fanny Allaying*, Madame Martorelli Garcia, Madame A. Newton, Messrs. Hemming, Montem Smith, F. Elmore, Wallworth, Chaplin Henry, ha. - 96 96 08 90 99 96 77 80 76 T 8 101 108 106 18 6 109 100 106 106 88 90 100 101 04 106 103 106 104 106 106 107 103 106 104 106 99 100 94, 96 ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION. That clever young singer, Miss Susan Dalton, made her first appearance at this establishment last night in Mr. Tom Taylor's amusing " Family Legend, or Heads and Tails," which was revived after an interval of four years. The characters (some ten in number) were all personated, as before, by Mrs. German Reed, Mr. J o hn Parry, and Mr. Germ an Reed, who, by their rapid ch a nges of costume sad clever assumption of different characteristic, contrive to give the effect of a compact and efficient little company of comedians. The scene with the Welsh harper (Mr. John Parry) and his daughter in troduces Miss Galton as the latter, in which cha racter she sings the long " Legend of Sir Gryffyth of the Red Hand;" which, if we remember rightly, Mrs. Reed included with her otherwise arduous performances in the piece on its first production. Miss Gslton makes an interesting representative of the artless young Welsh girl ; and her agreeable soprano voice of light and flexible quality, and refined style, are admir ably suited to the locality to which she is now transferred, and in which she can scarcely fail to be an acquisition. The whole performance went off with great animation and unflagging spirit, and will doubtless prove highly attrac tive until the production of the novelties which are now in preparation. =------- SOUTH-RASTBRN RAILWAY COMPANY. We are requested to publish the following letter, which the chairman of this company has addressed to all the proprietors and bondholders The false rumour, traced to London, that the chairman of the South.Fastern Railway had " failed," ia now under specl investigation by the committee of the Stock Exchange, and the authors of it will be prosecuted criminally. It had the effect of creating for the moment a panic in the stock, and, no doubt, enabled a number of unpri nc ipled persons to realise large dishonest profits. t is but a specimen (though perhaps an extreme one) of the scandalous, concerted, sad but too successful system of attack upon your property which must now be put an end to, and the parties be brought to justice. In the meantime let me give you five facts which any bona fide proprietor or debenture holder can, and is hereby invited to verify for himeelf by application to the secretary at the London-bridg•e station. 1. That all debentures falling due up to and including 31rt December are fully provided for. 2. That the law debt.nture loans falling due to them in January next have oats renewed for a period of three years by the Bank of Ragland, and that a very large propor tion of the generalloans are already agreed to be renewed. 3. That the whole debenture loan capital of the company is 4,527,4751., of which 4 , 246,3401 . is i ssued, and 281,1352. in reserve for issue when wanted, and that the whole of su ch capital is but 25 ' 17 p er cent . (( or one quarter) of the total capital of the company. 4. That the net revenue earnings of the company (858,000/. last year), if put aside for six and a half years, would pay off the whole of the debenture debt. In other words, the company is earning a sum equal to 14 i per cent. per annum on its d ebentures, b o th issued and unissued. 5. That the total sum of capital required from this date to complete and open all works by the 31st March next, sad to pay compl e te all plant, &c. ordered to accommodate the French Exhibition traffic of ' 1867, as only 195,0001., and this sum practically closes the capita the l, dre., for the next two year s. To meet capital outlay company have 281,1351. debenture s unissued, as above ; 432,899/. preference share capital ; and about 400,0001. surplus property, equal to 1,114,0341. I venture to submit, therefore, that no railway 'in the cou ntry can either be financially more mound or have its engage ments in smaller compass or more in hand. And I trust that you will exercise your influence in (Recounts mincing the vile and heartless practices which force me now thus unusually to address you. London -bridge Terminus, Dec. 18. THE COLLIERY ACCIDENT IN NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE. --e-- KIDSGROVII, MOTMAT. The break-down of a portion of the winding machinery on Sunday night has prevented the sumph being emptied of its water, and has temporarily interfered with the recovery of the bodies which are still in that por ave tion of the workings . A large gang of workmen h been engaged all to-day in repairing the pumping machi nery, but it is uncertain when they will have complete the repair!' and its, therefore, impossible to say when the remaining bodies will be brought to bank The adjourned ingnest, which was to have been held at Talk-re-the- Rill this morning, was for the reason named further postponed until to-morrow. This morning Mr. Wynne, the government inspector of mines for the district, began his official examination into the cause of the accident. He will probably complete his investiga tion by to-morrow night, and will give his evidence to the coroner's jury most likely at the end of the week, to which time it is expected that the inquest will be further ad journed from to-morrow. This afternoon a public meet theing was held in the school-room at Talk-o'-the-Hill, fur purpose of considering the best means for raising funds for the relief of the sufferers from the accident Mr. Smith Childe, the ex-high sheriff of the county, presided. Sir Lovelace Staymer, Bart. Mr. T. H. Burley, chairman of the North Staffordshire Coal and Iron Company, Cap tain Roden, and a number of reverend gentlemen, were also present. The Bev. M. M'Hutchin announced that he had received many promises of assistance. Mr. Smith Childe had increased his subscription from 100/. to 5001. (Ap plause.) Mr. Reatheock had contributed 100/. • Sir E. Buller, M.P., 501. ; the ladies at Linley W ood, 501., whilst there were other s ub s criptions of les s amounts, and many promises of assistance. In moat of the towns in the county subscription lists were to be opened. As far as has at present been ascertained there are 42 widows and 89 orphans left unprovided for through the accident After some conversation an influential sub-committee was formed, and the meeting was adjourned until Thursday. Another meeting of a similar character will be held to morrow in Stoke-upon-Trent. found I AGRICVLTURAL PitosrEms. —The week opened with • damp morning, the day holding up tolerably dry ; but the night proved a very wet one, with a cold wind from the south-south-east to the south. Monday morning was more favourable ; day dry, and the night starlight and frosty. Wind, west ; thermometer, 38 degrees at mid-day ; barometer, 30 inches. This was a tolerably favourable day for the thrashing of wheat ; but • more keen frost would be still better, and enable the farmers to bring for ward corn in a drier condition, now so much wanted. So soon as this can be done, millers generally will be disposed again to get into stock, and a good sale would take place as corn could be brought into the market. Tuesday was cold, with a slight frost ; wind, south-east. Our advices from the East Riding of Yorkshire stated: " Weatherly:Le and mild for the season of the year, and not much appearance of winter as yet." From Northumberland, our informant stated: "The weather was wet and stormy up to Saturday, when it turned to frost. On Sunday it WAS again damp, but since yesterday it has been very tine ; wind varying from south west to north-west." On Wednesday it became much milder, with rain. Wind S.W., and the thermometer up to 51 degrees ; barometer down to 29'60 inches, threaten ing a fall of rain. From the west coast of Scotland it was said " The weather continues wet." In many parts of the north beyond the Tweed wheat-sowing hail been sus pended by the state of the weather, and there is yet • good deal to be done before a finish can been made of this im portant work ; whilst one dry and suitable week would enable the farmers to make a finish, and, although late, yet the seed would go into a well- p re p ared soil, and would soon vegetate with the present mild temperature. Thursday was • very wet day, with occasionally some drenching showers. Wind S.W., thermometer 48 de grees, and barometer down to 29'40 inches. Our advices from Warwickshire stated : " Weather during the week has been changeable, with little or no ap pearance of winter. The land continues in a very unfit state for out-door labour, the result of recent rains." From Suffolk it was remarked: "During the week the weather has been variable, with considerable rain and occasional frost." Friday was • wet and showery day, totally unfit for the t • of wheat ; and this wink must be either wholly stopped, or the condition of the samples will be unfit for grinding. Many farmers, however, will not open their stacks until the March winds have penetrated them, es so much having gone up badly such forbearance, in numerous instances, will be requisite ; and in the meantime the growers look to a steady improve ment in value. Saturday was about the worst day of all the week, heavy rains at intarvals, and all ont-door work on the farm suspended. The returns of wheat have been 6,218 qrs. more this than last week, and la. 7d. higher, the average prices being 61s. 7d., and cousequently higher than for years past, thus helping to remunerate for the very heavy expenses of last harvest. If the weather WON dry up to the close of the year, a still larger amouut would be returned to prepare for the heavy demand at the close of the year, mainly for Christmas rents. As regards barley, the supply returned I. rather larger this than last week, but at only 6d. more money. This corn will be pressed to market during the malting; season, be the price what it may. The decline submitted to during the past two weeks will most probably brim buyers for ward again freely, particularly for the most select samples, as the attempt to send these down to 50s. per qr. has not yet succeeded ; while the Burton ale brewers are still on the various markets in the barley districts, although not quite so brisk or lively as heretofore.—Mark-lane Barrow ttitt. COURT OF QUICEN'S BENCH.—Dso. 17. I After term Nisi PAIL Sittings at Guildlien.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) YIELD AND Altallaß e. IIACEIMUIt This was an action to recover damages against the de fendant for refuting to take 25 China steam and Lehm an Coal Company's shares. Mr. Field, Q.C., and Kr. Morgan Howard were counsel for the plaintiffs ; Mr. H. T. Cole, Q.C., and another learned gentleman for the defendant. The plaintiffs are members of the Stook Exelmnic. and brokers of the China Coal, he., Company, and the defend ant is the sohcitor. On the 3rd July the plaintiffs plar aimed at the defendant's wined the 25 shares in ques tion, but in consequence of the original holder of them and other shares not having paid up the cells on the whole of them the plaintiffs were unable to deliver the shares until five or six months afterwards. The defendant's case was that at the end of July he distinctly told the plaintiffs' cimk that unless the shares were delivered within& fortnight he would not take them. The plaintiffs contended that by the rules of the Stook Exchange the defendant was bound to take the shame when the treader was effected. Ultimately the Lord Chief Justice directed a verdict to be entered for the defendant, with leave to the plaintiffs to move to enter the vanlict for them, upon the rule and practice of the Stock Exchange in matters of this kind. RAILWA Y ( murex!. CA LTHOPYZ V. THE aItZAT ZAISTIBM I This was an action to recover sompensation in damages for personal injuries, but as seven lipecial jurymen only answered to their nam es and neither party would pray a tales, the case had to be struck out of the day's list, sad will have to go to the bottom of the genera list. The jury were only summoned on Saturday last, and his lord, ship declined to fine the absenting jurymen. --- ... COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dgc. 17. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Lord Chief Jur ; ties Bevil' and a Special jury.) THE ALLIANCE BANK (LIMITED) E. asitswerts. 1001., This was a n action upon a bi l l of exchange for dated the 10th of May, 1864 , drawn by Mr. Frankcmheim, acce pted by the defendant, payable at thre e months, _and en dorsed to the plainti ff s ; u p on another similar bill, dated the 3rd of August, 1864; and upon a promissory note for 751. The defendant, among other things, larded that the bills had been accepted for the accommodation of Frank enheim, and endorsed to the plaintiffs without value ; that the defendant wu to be surety only, and that the plaintiffs released Frankenheim without the defendant's consent ; and further, that the plainti ff s expressly exone rated the defendant from all clam. Mr. Milward, Q.C., and Mr. Archibald appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Geo. Denman, Q,.C., and Mr. F. FL Lewis for the defendant. I n c onsequence of the fo rm of the pleadings, the de fendant's case was first laid before the 3nry. Mr. Archibald said that the plaintiffs only prooseded upon the second bill and the note — the not e and 251. having been given in renewal of the first bilL Mr. Denman opened the case for the defendant, and stated the circumstances detailed in the evidence, a nd said th a t upon these facts he s h o uld ask the jury to say that the plaintiffs had entirely exonerated he defant from all claim in reference the aocuments now sued end on. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE, NORTHERN GERCIJIT. —laytEroot., Dec. 17. 4 4 1 Citowx Cotarr.—{Before Mr. Justice Smith.) 4 G re at interest was excited this morning by the case of 1 the handed al l e o! IT:ingnimigni=neeortema quanbertilstorrerfleesatterl 1 ink government an regimental marks. There were four pneonen—Michaet &Dries (27), described as a carpenter ; Charles Campbell (26), shoemaker -, William Carey clerk ; and Patrick Seeley (28), labourer—and they were indicted far having, at Liverpool, on the 21st September Let, feloniously received and had in their possession 49 rifles bearing the government and regimental marks, the property of her Majesty the Queen. The prosec ution was conducted by the Hon. Mr. Lid dell, Q.C., and Mr. J. A . RueselL For the defence were Mr. Pope and Mr. MdswelL The prisoners all pleaded not guilty. For the defence, Mr. Pop e p rotested against the intro duction into the case of foreign matter. The of prisoners w ere simply indicted for the illegal possessio govern ment arms and he submitted that the evidence offered did not be ar out the allegations of the indictment. as Hi s Lordship, in summing up, took the same view Mr. Pope, and said the prisoners were not indicted for treasonable practices, but simply for the illegal possession of government weapons. The jury, having retired for 20 m inutes, returned a in favour of all the prisoners. Iverdict of Not Gritty 89 91 ti "941 97 99 884 94 97 9 0 94 96 3 ot: al et 94 106 106 losi 1041 10211 61 5,61 r 41$ 425. I I 2) 22, 4 4 2 14 4 9 61 4 _, „ 15 i.. 16 , 1 ji ii -ii II Ad la U 45 $ 5 21 3; If f 4 ft VS foo_sik 12 22 1 9 )0 12 14 66 57 1 1 5 125 45 TO 18 90 10 II 125 145 1 T 9 Drama. NEW HOLBORN. The success of Flying Scud at this theatre has hitherto saved Mr. Parry the trouble of altering the pro gramme since the opening night ; but last night a new farce by Kr. T. J. Williams, entitled My Tura Next, was produced, probably to save Mr. l3elmore from getting rusty in wild comic acting. The farce is of the old Bohemian Olympic order. An apothecary marries a widow, and by a series of misunderstandings, only possible in such pieces, is led to believe that his wife has poisoned four former husbands, and is plotting to poison him. All the extrava gant fun that can be got out of a representation of abject terror is got by Mr. Bazaars ; but his unquestionable tragic powers are worthy of better material. The farce is very well acted in all its parka, and serves very well as a pre lude to the great drams of the evening. The house was fully attended, and shows every sign of prosperity. DRURY-LANE. Mr. Walter Montgomery, our most popular young tragedian, took his benefit at this theatre last night, and performed Hamlet. It has been Mr. Mont. gomery's misfortune to be too often mated with heroines o ld enough to be his mothe r, and who will persist in play ing Juliet.' when they ought to play nurses. Mr. Mont gomery is far from faultless, but he has sense and energy, and cannot be put down. His popularity last night was proved by a very crowded audience. ------ OLYMPIC THEATRE. The lease of this theatre has passed into the hands of Mr. Benjamin Webster. Mr. Wigan will remain as stage-manager, and on Friday next will take his fare. well benefit as lessee, when the popular drama of the Ticked-of-L(llre Man sal be performed for one night, with a cast as near the original one as possible. At Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews will appear in London Assurance., and Miss Maria Harris, who has arrived from the Porte St. Martin Theatre, will leave the Haymarket, and join the Olympic company about the same time. The burlesque opening of the Sullen Wells pantomime is this year from the pen of s new dramatic writer, Mr. Arthur O'Neil, a younger brother, we be lieve, of the eminent artist, Henry O'Neil. cabal ant ittiiitarg. PORTSMOL'TH, DSc. 17. A court-martial was held this morning on board the Victory, to try Captain C. L T. Usher, of the Marines, serving on board the Lion, charged with being drunk on board the said vessel on the 2Sth of November. Captain the Hon. F. Egerton, Captains W. C. Chamberlain, C. Fellowes, H. T. Burgoyne, DI. B. Dunn, and J. G. Good enough, were the officers composing the court. Mr. E. Hoskins officiated as judge-advocate, and Lieutenant G. E. Barnes prosecuted. It appeared from his evidenoe that on the afternoon in question, while in going out found the prisoner lying on the stern sofa drunk and insensible. He at once sent Mr. Bradley Gregory, assistant-surgeon, and Lieutenant Ross to him, and both were of opinion that the prisoner was drunk. The Rev. Dr. Ring, the chaplain, was called, but he was usable to say whether the prisoner was drunk or sober. In his defence, the prisoner alleged that for a week previously he bad been suffering from a disordered stomach accompanied by diarrhast, and that he had been taking chloridine as a medicine, an extra dose of which bad pro duced the insensibility which had been mistaken for drunkenness. He had been a captain in thy Marines 19 years, 13 of which he bad served afloat, and this was the first time he had had a complaint made against him. The court considered the charge proved, but in consideration of the prisoner's lengthened service they only adjudged him to lose two years seniority as captain, and to be dis missed the ship. The Merms, iron screw troopship, arrived at Spithead during the night from the Mediterranean. The Orontes, 2, iron screw troopship, Captain H. W. Hire, arrived at Portsmouth this afternoon from Kings town, Dublin. THE ICEBLE MEMORIAL. —We hear that the clio- cese of Torcnto has unanimously decided to combine their contributions with those of the College schema. Various plans for raising a local memorial to Mr. Keble had been discussed, but the Oxford College was considered the beet. The amount of this fund already reaches the sum of 31,000/. RAILWAY BENEVOLENT INSTITETION.—The 17th h a lf-y ear ly general meeting of the members of this institution was held yesterday afternoon at the Great Northern Rahway Company's °feces, King's cross ; Mr. 11. Oakley in the chair. The report of the board of management, after congratulating the sub scribers on the progress of the institution, stated that a further addition of 1,1001. had been made to the amount invested, which now stood at 13,7001. The subscriptions for the half-year ending Oct. 31 were 2301. more than in the corresponding period of last year ; but there was a diminution in the donations, a tt r ibutable, it was feared, to the depression in railway and mercantile affairs. The c laims upon the funds of the institut ion were rapidly in creasing, and 458/. had been distributed in the last six months against 2451. in the half-year ending Oct. 1865. There were four applications for the admission of children. The interest on the share of the funds appropriated for the pension of widows had not sufficiently increased to en able the board to admit any applicants at present, but each bad been relieved with a gratuity, and it was hoped that the fund would be sufficiently augmented before the neat general meeting to enable 'further annuities to be granted. The advantages of the Casualty Fund had been very conspicuous, 162 subscribers of la. each having re ceived assistance, and in every instance the families of those wko were killed by accident bad obtained 51. The chairman moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. Brookes, and unanimously adopted. Four children having been elected to the benefits of the institu tion, **proceedings terminated. PATENT OFFICE MUSEUM, SOUTH KENSINOTOL Number of visitors for the week ending Deo. 15 , 1,185 ; total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (12th May, 18681, 1,0 0 7, 539 - Omni. PLACE. Owl fisizzixo y.— MOODlLY,4l4mistioas en m Da eans% 453 ; ditto by arm tido* 1,015. Total ebtbas, 1.444. ooLoNiaL Opel., -- Do. 1200 .... Do.Opettkitikag. ... Do. Spore Lair. 1900 Da iperc&Jaa.ra Da Span& Ins. • Do. 00 Diip•od 0 o do.l 3004000peepee.1873 . Do. do. 1690.90 Do. do. 180041 D0.ip.0.Ap.60A.1 90 0 , Do. 1676 B,6p.cA MI. do.. 800 Do. DM do.. : Kan gr IPr et .1 1 8 171 4 Do. 1883 I. Do. 1806 NateL GM. Spec oast.. Now Brsas.GovAlper ca. N. Boa* Woke 6 st 6=1..1871 to 1876 1,800 Do. 6p. 0.1131 A to 1893 1,000 D0.5p.c.r.1967 to 1876 1, New Zeeland 6per coat I. D o. &per at. [l,OOO Do. 6 par cent 1891 J, Do.de.le9l.lnneiDe c 0,000 Nora Bootle 6p. n , 1876 4200 Queensland Hoe. 6p. at &Antal:lov. 6p. c.. 67-77 761,600 Do. 1878 and epode. 850,000 V10.430v.6p. a Jrn. Jo/ 7.000,004 Do. •p. et Apr" St o,, BRITISH MO Chlweeton ............ \Clifford Azo•'. ........ Dev.o. Coo (Tavlidak.) Drakeeralle ....... East Dawn • Fa; — •ad - oa_ . ... .. Ead Care rava . . Lot Growl* , !Asa Lovell .. Z. W. Russell (Tavisik ), Grambier Bt. Aabyn, a carat Laze) (Lirett.d)l t Enutl) Toygus 1 p, W. Ve: (Helium) . Znn:llle . Berod's Foot . llinaston Downs .. • • .. II B=laile (Cnyy Want) .4 Nwrody iron Ore .... .. New 84.4 in .. North Booker: .. North NN heal Unity Prospee United I • • Providence (C. telentl . :: 8. Carsdon ilit Clser)l .. Saida Condunow .. S. W. Imams (ibliP B ) .. Stray Pat .. Tin Croft .. West Basset (11.10WW-• .. W. Carsdon (Llaketard) .. Wed attention .. West Sidon .. Wh. Basset iniwirdili • • .. Wh. Buller lavdrath). ... W,Waria nn (Idenhen.) .. Wheal Beton 1 1 .. Wk. Trelawnet Usk._ :it.o DOCILB. 2 1 2.."--.=" I ---- -----------_ SASS St. .ama and West India 4100 131 134 1178,110 . St. London &St a &Quin. 100 I 06 88 182,300100 Do. Deb. SC 4 p. .*8 all 8006 St. Southampton -- 87.071( St. Surrey comnserdal •• 103 i —•-• ------ 87; PREFERE'NCE SHARES. Caledonian, Scot. Aberdeen, 731. G r eat Western—Origiud irredeem., 4 per cent., 72. Midland Consolidated, Bristol and Birmingham, per cent., 127 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 111. . 6 per cent. pref., by the Belgian Namur and Liege pia gov.,D l l. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 151, 1, 1. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 16/, 1, 1. Atlantic Telegraph, 40. Do. 8 per cent.. 721. Australian Mort. Land and Finance (Limited), 41. Commercial Union (Assurance), 41. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 21, 1. Ebbw Vale, 10. En-_,-li4ll and Australian Copper (Limited), 1. 1. General Credit and Finance o f London (Limited), 31, i. Hudson's Bay, 161. 1. International Financial Society (Limited), 21. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour) 6 per cent. Bonds re deemable 1670, issued 90, J 7. Land Securities (Limited), 11. National Discount Company (Limited), 141, 4. Pruitt:v.ller and Oriental Steam, New. 5,51, 1, ex div. Royal MO Steam, 674. Thames an4l Mersey famine Insurance (Limited), 51. • Viceroy of Egypt (tiortgage) Loan, 741, 1. - - - ----- PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. —w -- Llwiftron, DEC. 17.-Balm to-day: Great Eitstern, 271 04 7' -Great Western, 1 .9 1-Lancashire a nd Yorkshire, 1244 4 Loudon and North Western, 1162 t4it 17 4—London and South Weste rn , Se-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 454 11 4 I Gt i 1 -Metropolitan, 1201 t-Nliilla 1191-South East:ni, .(1 9041 64 1 1 2 t-41rand Think of Canada, ISt --t:reat Western of Canada, 11: -United States 5-20, '62, 711- Oreat Luembourg, 111 1-British and Foreign Marine !Limited . , par -Marine Incur ;Limited , Id-Loyal Insurance, 21 p.- Airican Merchants, i d-Atlantic Telegraph 3 per cent., 11-16 ---l'aciflc Steam, OS. 51ANCH1CrfCR, DEC. 1 7. - The m arket opened quiet, but steady. During the day, however, a good deal of business was done, at ffnetnating prices, but closing at &considerable advance. Anglo fe- Amer i ca n Telegraph (Limited , 16t-Atlantic Telegraphic Pre rence Eight per Cents. , 714- .Ebbw Vale Company ? 1 Li -Great mited , 121 d.—tales, 47--tireat Faatern. 274 111 Luxembourg, 11;-Great Northern A, 124 4 4 2 1 i 34 1 1 `- Great Western of Canada, 12 111 1 1116 4.. Great `resters. 40 4St 94 1 450 -Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1241 4 Lotelou °Alden'. Marine In. ,Limited., -London and North .15 est , rn, 116 t 17-Manchester, shefffeld, and Lincoln 1 If6t f 1 1 I -Metropolitan, 1201 t 21 i 1-Midland, 119t-North British, 344 5--South Eastern. 61 it ill if --Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance ~Lintited , p , ls?. nited StsteS 5.20 Years' Bonds, 714 1--London and Chatham, LAC. 17.-Busineas lore: Birmingham Canal share;, at 57l -P a tent Shaft and Asletree shares, at 5 pMetal Glom-ester WORM s hares, firth issue, at 1-16 pm. -Muntz shares close I at 11 to 11 dis.-Loodou and North Western SteAk closed at 116 to 116t-iLidland, Bristol, and Birmingham Six per Cents Stock, buyers, at Tn. Denis. Dr.r. 15 -The following are the official quotations: - New Two - I ndi a er evt. Stock, 57t 1-llltto for account, 10th Jami e ;, 5 it Five per tent. Stock 'transferable at the Bank of Ireland. 107-Bank Ireland ow paid , x d.-National Bank Cs.to paid . 671, ditto for account, 671 -National of Liver .. p..0l Limited £l5 paid , 14 16: ditto for 14, 1 16- tr , on Bank Limited , (E 22, paid , 15-Oreat Southern and Yest eru ,nloo paid, 90. S A LE OF COPYRICIITA. —The whole of the valu able copyrights, stereotype-plates, woodcuts, &a., of Mr. S. 0. Beet°ifs popular publications were yesterday disposed of by pullie auction, at the rooms of Messrs. Southgate and 143. Strand, in consequence of the premises being required for the new law courts. The principal copyrights sold as tinder :—" Beeton's Illuminated Family Etible," 2‘)o/.; " Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management," new edition revised, with entirely new cookery plates, 3,2 - 0/. 'Weldon) • " Beeton's Dictionary of Universal In formation," 2,3001. (Ward and Lock) ; Beeton's Book of Home Pets," including the Book of Birds, &c., 400/. 'Lockwood) ; " Mrs. Beeton's Dictionary of Everyday Cookery," 350/. • " The Englishwoman's Cookery Book," by Mrs IF‘abells Beeton, 2801. ; " Beeton's Handy Book of Gaines," by Captaln Crawley, 145/. • " Beeton's Boys' Own Library, 'by James Greenwood, 300/. ; " The Adventures of Reuben Davidger, 17 years a captive among the Dyaks of Borneo," and " Silas, the Conjurer, his Travels and Perils"—by the same, 250/. ; "Robinson Crusoe." by Defoe, with memoir, 150/. ; " ` The Boys' Prize Book of Sports, Genies, Exercises, and Pursuits," - 100/.: " Household Amusements and Enjoyments," 150/. - In all cases the c o py ri g ht, the stereotype-plates, and oCier inntters were included. These, with a few minor copyrights. realised 10,290/. ; the stock, sold the previous week, yielded 8,9•10/. ; tnta1,19,1601. FIRE NEAR LONDONDERRY. LONDONDERRY, SUNDAY NIORT.—This morning, about 4 o'clock, a fire was discovered at the residence of Ac heson L y le, Esq. J.P., the Oaks, about five mile s from Londonderry. O the n alarm being given the country people turned out in great numbers, and tendered their assistance, but the flames spread so rapidly, and there bein g no preparation to et me the exigency of the case, the building was in a short time wholly enveloped in fire. Attention was now entirely con fined to saving the furniture and titter movables in the dwelling and very little of either WAS destroyed. Mr. Lyle himself, who was lying extremely ill, had to be re moved to the residence of his brother on a litter, anda the other occupants were obliged to scramble out, s s a them half dressed. A messenger was sent to Derry for ass'stance, and returned about 9 o'clock with the West of England Insurance Company's engine. At this time there w nothing left of the mansion but the wall welsa. Among the valuables lost was a casket of rare je. Some watches, Bic., have also been destroyed. Fortunately, the occurrence was unattended with loss of life, not even one person being injured. The fire orienated in the schoolroom. from the The stables and office - hou ses, being detached dwelling-house, have not suffered. The house was we un d e rstand, fully insured. The affair caused cqnsideiable excitement in town this morning, and numerous rumours were afloat as to its origin.—Dublin Sooting Mail. COLON on ASPINWALL.—The city of Colon has now two names. The one official, which I have just named, the other popular, Aspinwall In the United States the government and private individuals always designate this city by the latter name, and nobody would ever think of giving it any other. In England both names are used indiscriminately, though generally Colon is more used. In France the two names are used at the same time, and it is considered that definitely the name of Aspinwall will prevail, for it has constantly been • popularity, and it is likely to continue doing so in = l ie! Panama Star. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo • nial-Mifoe from the Governor of the North Americas • provisoes. 11.0 2.146 _ 31 $.4.0 &CD 111. t. 148.64 9.0.8 10s. 6.10.6 13'7.6 a '0.6 66 38 1 13.0 I 7.1.6 - if •.L0 11011.9 i rt SO 984 zd i 9 73 21 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. After our report left yesterday, In the cue of Moses Moses, the marine-store dealer in Black Horse/ard, Aldgate, and Gravel-lane, Hounds:Utah, charged with receiving en immense amount of valuable property, well knowing e wi lara th e to in h g avl e bee nn n m to , la , jury returned into court with • verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. A former conviction was proved against Moue, and it was shown that in May, 1854, he had been convicted in this court of receiving gooda, well knowing them to have been stolen, and sentenced to 14 rears' transportation. At that time there were several other similar indictments ;111 M in r. st M h etcal ta. Metcalfe reminded the court that there were now several other indictment ' a g ainst Moses, and one in which Blake was implicated as principal, but be did not think it necessary to proceed with them. He should therefore apply that the stolen property found on the premises of Moses, which had been identified, should be given up to the owners. Mr. Laxton said that prior to the conviction the pri soner Moses had been made bankrupt, and he was in structed by the assignees that the property should be given up to them for the benefit of the cre&tors. The Recorder remarked that he could not make any order s to the delivery of the property to the owners until the prisoner had been conricts& Mr. Metcalfe said that be in g so, he would proceed with the other indictments. The prisoners Bloke and Moses were again charged, the forer with stealing • quantity of ladies' csompanions and other goods, and Moses for reoeiving the same with a guilty knowledge. This case was identical with the preceding one. The goods had been packed by the firm of Abrahams and Co., of Houndeditch, for shipment to Australia, the cases had been entrusted to Blake, and by him delayed on the] transit to the docks, and a portion of the goods whicl had been purloined was found on the premises of Moses when the search was made by detective officer Wm Green, concealed under some empty sacks. The jury in this case returned a verdict of Guilty agsins both the prisoners. net Moses for receiving a lug In a third indictment aga i quantity of jewellery, the Property of Messrs. Farr a nd Davey, wholesale jewellers, of Hatton-garden, of th value of 3001., was then gone into. In this case a beg of jewellery had been lost or stole f ro m the trap of Mr. Taylor, the traveller to the was caters, caters, and a portion of it found at Moses's warehous but as Taylor could not positively swear that the br might not have been dropped, and not stolen from tl trap, the Recorder held there was not sufficient ',idea of the felony, and directed an acquittal. The prisoner Moses wee again indicted for felonious receiving 38 gold chains, the property of Mr. J. Humphries, • wholesale jeweller, of Wilderness-row, Cleo saltl l . well knowing them to have been stolen. appered in this case that the prosecutor entrust about 300/. worth of jewellery to a young man nam Owen, his traveller, to show to customers, on the Bth October last, and that the same day Owen had been duced by a man named Curran to abscond with the p perty, which he pretended to have sold to a person John-street, and with the proceeds, 1201., they went off Dover with the intention of escaping to New Zeala From Dover Curran ran away, and the next morning Ow having become conscience-struck, returned to London gave his father 50 1 . which had been his share of of the plunder. The money was given up to proceeds prosecutor. The jury in this case returned a verdict of Guilty. The remaining cases were not proceeded with, it br agreed that the property should be given up tc the owi by whom it had been identified. The prisoners were then brought up for judgment, a former conviction for felony was proved against BI and it WWI stated by detective officer W. Green that prisoner had long been suspected, and ha& given the p a vast deal of trouble, The Recorder said that with regard to the pHs Moses, he had already been convicted of a similar *fit and been sentenced to 14 years' transportation, but b ee n liberated after serving six years, and no sooner he at large than he commenced his old practices He was a confirmed and systematic receiver of stolen g and the sentence upon him was that he be kept in j servitude for 20 years. As to Blake, he had already convicted, and the sentence was that be be kept in servitude for 'even years. (Before the Common Berisant.) The day was occupied in trying Mint eases, in Mr. Crawford, Mr. Coleridge, and Mr. Straight app as counsel for the prosecution. No CON of novelty terest transpired. DII BARRY'S DNIICIOINI RIVALINTA Al FOOD cum draPePuia. IndinedlOo, col*, _seams, oars consttpatioa, &sabot% pdittalios, sown; UM, nod stomach °complaint,. Can No. 03,41&—" Ron 72,1806.—Th0 health of the Hob Talbot is onodloan, is Awe, abiadostm on °Lbw remedies, la las 000fferd entiroly to Da Berrrs load, and ids liatbsir ammo tole aledient food too kl(ltly..--Goostto dB mai De a Co., No. 77. logood-deostv Loudon. W. la elno, at 1 la., ft. ilk lllYtti 111. lIM. 40s.—Um4ortissinwek. sag f Irini Georgina Maugham with con 1 roller, : 7.lrva l l. rat* solid appeared for the pr illreTouplakata;t eight WI him, an cg r elice ed and wh The two plat:Awl value o chsa's weeks l 1 ,end c.. bail foi The tikely;_ lived , URZ