The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-15 00:00:00

IF' JO WALL DINIMI TO OR. LI VIZIOSTO.V6. Under the auspices of the Royal Geographical away, a irewall & mo p was OSP in Dr. Livings •isr, at the Frimeaseund Tavern, cm Bstorday evening, upon the oc inks ef hie intoned aparture to yr:aerate the exploration if the Oren Zambesi River. The entertainment. though but a wee's sake al It had hes given, was In nay way setcenefsh Then woo newt three landred genthensa In ra eeespesy, ad annum then use eine of the nest snow prehistorian neel rtesrfsl peYaue dthe phrkal iciness. The choir wee esenned by the President of the Geogranka Sootily, Sir RODULICY Mt lie ti mon, who had Dr. Livingetaaa at his right head, aid woe supported by the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Grey, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Sheffield, Lord Radstock, Lord fihr 'borne ' Lord Ebury, the Bishop of Oxford, th e D Bishop of St. svkra, Conn PLarn, the Swedish Minister ; Admire/ Docken, the Doan Minister , Sir T. Fremantle, Sir Ralph Howard, Sir S. M. Pit o, Sir James Clark, Sir Beejue.n Brodie, the Hoe. A. Kinnaird, Admiral Sir G. Back, Admiral !rotor. Omen] Hay Murray, Genial Pomba, Colonel Sykes, Captain the Hon. J. Donna, Ceptaln rrofuesor Owen., Mr. W. E. Baxter, 'NI. .P., Mr. SICL.y. 111. P., Mr. Buchanan. H.P. Mr. N. S. Lindsay, MT., Dr. Lyoa Playfair, Sir C. Nicholson, of New South Wales; Colonel Burgoyne, of North Carolina Count Stneleekl, the Australian explorer. and others. Whoa dinner wee orwr, end the Bishop of Ook rd had said The Cu.\ 1104A' proposed the health of lief 6 4llsty, who had &Nailed. he said, through Dr. Livingstone, amongst the tribes of South Africa, a new and glorious title, tamely, that ef "Gana of the white people who love t he black men" (Chem.) She now set lain forth 'gain. not es a Om* unaided missionary, but as her own accredited inset to that Portuguese whom he would pursue the noble ebjeeta of his expedition ; and with the angular good ton end graciousness which became her so well her Majesty bed ehrsvn that very day to grant him a private audience. Dr. Livaig.tono bail on that day, by her own command. been bosomed with half an hour's interview with the Queen, who had wished him God speed, es all his countrymen did. (Cheers.) Ir. giving the health of the Prince Consort, the Comatose loonrked that kis royal highness loop ago cultivated the ac quaintance of Dr. Li Atone, and felt the greatest intern him uschirtaklag. The • who was a willing patron of leery branch of Mem., had set an excellent example in having the heir to the Mint crown instructed by a -Fen der. (Chinn.) The ^ Army and Navy," having next been given by the Cue, taw we, whe remarked that wearing, as Le did, a old Poimanlar mean as hie breast, he mid not help alluding to the presence nth* Duke of Wellington, and exP the Lop—shunt the adoration with which he had regarded r the duke's Mustrieue Whirr, . . . . General HAT )1117111LIT returned thanks for the army, being the gallant °Sou who received Dr. Livingstone in the Mauritius, and with much kind solicitude endeavoured to restore his cluttered health, after the fatigues and sicinese ef his adventurom journey. Admiral Diorite responded for the navy, and arkeow lodged • 'noel &Innen which had been made to the gal- Linty of Captain Peel and the naval brigade sesocietcd with oar troope in India. Tb, Ceti/04AM then referred to the prinente of the repre sentattvoi of two foreign states, our friendly end fast allies, whose people, Indeed, he might lay wen in the merest rel.- homiest to ourselves. He knew trees experience the send- Dienes felt towsrds Engliahmee in Sweden and Norway, as well as in Denmark, and he might be pardoned the vanity of pointing lo his own breast, em which he wore the mders which the sovereign of those countries had granted him for Ye hreb awakes he had been able to render to geology. (Chests.) The minister of a thin state-namely, of Porte when minutia government Dr. Livingstone was it se moo k ter its aid end countanance-was unfor tunately prevented by Muss from attending that day, bat litter In Prench from Coust Lavradio had ben tecelead, which be (Sir it. Murata* would do kis beet to ermine. Atm expessing hie extreme regret that he could not rani pale bt as festival, Count Leman stated " that the Hag, his august sovereign, so sooner aunt that Dr. lONA to 'spare re Zombie' river the. Me most positive odes to the setharitke of P Africa to edord t, the Iseraed and 'agonises trevellell i re preention end aid he might used, sad to maim hint with ell the attends dam le to great merits." The Portu guese minister went on le etry, " .o' *n, as virtuous m he le milighessoll"—. We alebow," interruptoi the Cibeiriesa, " whin the yeas( Riegel Portugal is " (Cheers) rejoices wheaswer it is to his power to do ast= adman civilisatn• mad le salad some proof of hie able diction tower's hie most eader, most cessrat, and sod astral ally, OTISI Britain ; eel I 'lvo the ars am phoras at Liviageller will yield peat results le era* ireiZsad tie dvilisseka of Attica. The fahroes e arm tea be made to cease w Acne patting • seep to slavery is the intoner of Africa, which will be rite mere ready brought about when the unkromats Airiness en instructed in the mini*, of religion end education, end ere taught the Weis velem of labour. I oar my mast Inns frar the prosperous journey of Livingotme and for the swam of his tessarelten sod I Iron that he nay worn sere en mound to resolve the thanks sad re ism of his enammen, sad cf wham elvilleed world." (Cheers.) Adm 4 -al Duran, in esenniss thinks for the for e ministers, mid tint be bed puma the throe happiest years ef los life, act pies in bet I. an English b .ttom, in the British may, sal fts4 from hie own nation a lively interest in this country which was se nearly related to the North of Europe. (Chess.) The Cum Mae now proposed the toast of the evening - Brant and emcees to the excellent man who sat at his right heed. (Cheers.) This tome was dark with eatbasierc cheering, and after the emend ISIIIIINS/S Of Dr. Ltvlagitenes piety, the name of flekelcta, chief ef hie Nabeide hinds, was announced at dut bottom of the roots, lad • ebsee was claimed for him. Dt LITINOSTONI, who MSS most cordially welcomed es kis ring, add-1 badly can return thanks enough for mat en expreeelon el your kind . freting. Wh en I look back at all thee bee pawed AMA my coming home said new, aloes upon my departure to return te that conatri wire I lave bent living eu /sag, and whim I her such exprideas ot your approbation.. I met dad words to supra the motions of my own heart. I. former times, when I was performing what I cosadered to be my duty in Afries-(ohems)-1 felt it to be a pleaseve to be able to d o ee ; but sow you are all looking at me, and I feel as if I was laid mar an Immense additional weight dekligstiam to d, better than yet I have done. (Cheers.) And yet I do sot export to lad anything in a very large pardon ef the country. There we owns things perbaps Ima dad; but is I licle to and-I hope to tind a rummy late the middle of the country, by means of the Zomba* to acme healthy highlands, where Europeans may live in health and have a starting point to push both sirri nary and commercial eaterprim into the pate that ere ten unhealthy fix Europeans always t o li ve i n. As Si r Roderick has told yen. I are acoompenied by men who are emopeteett to glee ieformation as to the navigability of the I am most happy to my I ham Comaander Berlina field with me, who sot only knows what We rivers of Andes me, but knows what African Armes ere too -- ((cheers and • laugh) - bat who at MOO volastmeed to go end examine the river system of that cowry. It we end a pathway to those healthy high. Lade, them we propose to make the.. highlands our depot, and to work from that nation, examining the country to ba north, sod more imperially to see if that wonderful riser gyet,m, which is reported by natives, is adult) , a fact ; and Vm, this we shall have a pathway to t he countries beyond, where ninon end many other products of immense value may le cultivated to say amount. Well, we have practical man with us, a geologist, a botanist, end en artist, and a photo graphs/ ; end we hope to bring back a full report upon all there pirate which I attempted alone, with nen little means at my disposal, to Le log beck a report upon. (Cheers) The 'hat eroded my former effect Mown up the country depeeded mainly upon my ensuring into the feelings end wishes of the people of the tanner. (Chore.) I found that the tribes in the interior were as anxious to have a path to the esa as I was, and they aided MS tont what they Mend them adios. Nov as wisp beck, going up the country, we just enter into their views. and I am smite certain of getting the king of those people in the middle of the country to dud a path of intereserse with the whits meta. Now, If there lea prospect of tenet to this country, we ought as Christian to resolve to •ndearour to send the great bennitsChrimisaity yes ter Jared upon mu out to than. Let us not malts the sums mie like we bete mode is lade". (Cheers) Let as tab air Chriuniiity with us. (Clam.) And it the Ajar of the pe•li ion are followed up stoording to my eapostedellA though I do not expect they will be speedily realised. the. I merely. the free la b our of Africa will have a moat derided in fluent sentinel slavery throughout the vivid. (Cheers.) But the nerverful prosecution of these object depends apse you-upon Eagliaheisa. I look upon Englietura es w ham. the most ire don- pm* fa the world, yet die feelings of kind reseregement vblc h era shows murders, have originated will these who is, now la tbs patron of hang almost the mainstay of dowry, by our sapper of the eottoa Froltiag in America: sad it is • se end let, mine tts as Cartesian. to discover by every WIN la our power how to get Getter mad Om raw materials of our mansfirtores, from err soiree then hem slavery. (Cheers.) A. Sir Roden& has aid, I would not vela your ex...station to. high as If Im to restive somas sing Creed at twee . All I want and hopsto do is to go' is the !tun end of the wedge, and I know that Eagliah rmr. will dries It seek further that I could. (Cheers.) I cat .cernely nine to the great favours that have been upon ay but I me amen you ell I am thaakfal, end I .ball .starteln • went grateful recollection of the yew derful kiednem that hen loam leaped upon as ' my erne I.sm: . I weak I nee mem dmernag of it. i l l :redsrunce au. biournono, te whom pea bar most k It Lien mareety fen to mk a area Is prim bie inn Wore face- (Wm Linesmen.. riga rime sow her gayety} -bat I mum la rains re reds 1 ahm" as " "um th — wh racei h I re bsr two Wert New it ripper* to be fear veer end • laN belles I sew bar • sa ref I b oo ism wi6.l, wat, let I law. I r a ' =Plik MIS" ladi 4 ale is M g t* me , an bent abandied ft d e a n •alede la the way SC •SPISMISTL lie` =h im aft spite la my whee in deelenswe s re wile men be mad et all work l ; in nal die Imam. reel be nudes whiten': this has Issa MEIMIIIII• MAl auk Wan yen Or mated and health awe peraied at awl. (Clare) Allow ms to say re word In o THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1858. our excellent chairman this evening. In packing up my things a few days ago, I found th e 'dentin' address , which he delivered to the Geographical Society in 1852, an d w hi c h he bad the impudence to send out to me. though It lay up m en island a whale year before I g o t It ; In that a dd rea h e actually forestalled a great portion of my diecoverim. I only hops he will not do the same again. (Cheers and laughter.) The company then rave " Three times three fa Mee . Livingstone," and that lady, from the gallery, bowed in aclosowledgment of the compliment. The CH•IRI4•N next remarked that the legislature and the government had both done themselves honour—then one by voting the supplies, and the other preparing the aseemee for the Livingstone expedition. From the reedlame with which the Hones of Commons had granted what mid* was, for England, a very malls= asked for this antillobtri its had no doubt that if the government should Ind It wee tee7 bagman that rain, it would be wilifsgty ems. He WW lab ties from the beginiehm sf maim what a Masers lively inured Lord Clarendon t:ll4= tickler of this exp e diti on , an d would be bow much ease was taken by the government to provide for Dr. Livingstone's eallity—how orders were emit to the Cape to promote his views In every way, and vessels were sent round to the east cease of Africa to anticipate his arrival from the interior. Be proposed the toast of The Members of the Go renno nt and both Homes of Parliament." (Cheers.) The Duke of Amns., whose name when announced was the signal for a /DOW **pm, instead of the band of other esmietams is setradesse, le set an Scottish het agog to the tuns of " The Cmaphelle mindag," acknowledged the toast. Bs mid it was us mmil hewer to any parliament or any government to hive led it in their power to aid this en el Dr. Livingstone, which concentrated upon Half sorb a variety of htterepte. He would not touch upon all its aspects of interest, but the fret was the character of the men. The programs of the world depended upon its great men, and awy was the people which knew them when they appeared. (Mien.) The character of Dr. Livingstone himeell—his endurance, courage, and true British pluck—was wen known. Men of science also looked forward to the expedition with Interest, as a meens of aiding in the advanoneent of knowledge. Their chairman, the Silurian king, looked forward to the geological re and Professor Owen to the new accumulation of bones which would remit from the expedition. But the main hiterest was to be found in the deep and abiding feeling cherishedl EEnglishmen on the subject of the extinction of Massey s the improvement of the native tribes of Africa. It bad bean stated—he was surprised to learn—even by Mr. Seward In the Senate of the United States that a change had come over the opinions of the British government respecting this question. On the part of her Majesty'. g overnmen t he was married to state that there was no ground for any such amertian, sod that was no obit on which the noble lord at the head of the government had shown more consistent etaadthetnem of purpose than the abolition .f the slave trade. Among the modem which had Induced her Majesty', government to mid in fitting nut this expedition, the first end foremset wee a desire to assist in putting an end to the slave trade, and imploring the state of the native tribe. of Africa. ( ) Mr. BAXTRI returned thanks for the House of Commons. fir B. BIODII proposed "Soccer to the Missionary Seriatim" Lord Stress, in the absence of Lord Shaftesbury, re vended to the toast. The Bishop of On Fenn proposed the health of the chair man, and it wee briefly acknowledged by Sir It. Mrectriwox. Professor Owls lastly proposed " encases to those "mime lilies and learned bodies which have rendered &existence or encouraent to geographical enterprise." In doing so, be related gee of Dr. Livingstone, in illustration of that virtue of adherence to his promise for which so mash commendation bad been bestowed on him. When Livingstone was in London, preparinc to go forth el ea unknown and humble missionary, he wee Is the habit of shifting the Hunterim Museum, to improve that knowledge of which the rudiments led hem portly acquired In the claws of the University of Oimmew_. Upon ids departure from England he said that if ever be happened to meet with anything worthy of a place the mama he would take owe of It and bring it home. Now, It was not miry man who in the course of such fa- Aga* jemmy, as those which Livingstone bad performed would have keen dimmed ',kph for the sake of keeping hi s prods% to curry about a harp elephant's tusk, of a curious spiral Arm, sad weightily some thirty or forty witielt Moms ids chimes to Ind; bat this was what be pounds,i now, after so merry yeses and such a variety of adventures, the tusk had been preserved and brought home. and presented to the museum amording to his promise. (Cheers.) The harped professor then adverted to some of the very interest ing observations which Dr. Livingstone Me recorded mum the MUM and erganimation at breeds and of othm animal& Ms masbei, however, taut am of the doctor's discoveries bed whop net ham so nemptable to some of us at home, who mere prevkmely ..Mooed to believe in the commie mid promote of the British lion, and of lions in pseed. He meld net hap onspeothre that upon that m arks when Dr. lAvinipiems was in the neareet proximity OD the taw et least, nod bey in the grip of his mighty teeth. whisk bad lea Sir mink upon nos shoulder, he was am shaken andaskaidid ralsirpedtatd,daythtme. mat, for very accurate obssevatkm. (Cheers and er.) Dowewsr, be the eharamer sidle South African lix what it Zillbe (Professor Owen) could swore all Britons, for ' eamilert, that in Whims a gamine British lion did really salt, ea the Asst law now discovered in the cases of Yorkddse alheilisd plenty of evidence that the ancient British lies wen based a very superior mime]. (Cheers.) The Mem of ex. Deornis acknowledged the toast, and the proesedige soon sflantreetis terminated. We me Wormed that the time at which the expedition win 1011,0 liglend is set yet Axed. The transport vessel in which the patty will he conveyed to the Zanibesi river I. yet in the heads of the builder, at Greenock. She will tench at Mena Lame, to melee the Kroomen, who, under the command of Captain !Wingfield, are to form the crew of the , mail been steamboat, built by Mr. Macgregor Laird, of Birkenhead, which will be taken out on board the tramper' vessel, to mere for the navigation of the upper dreams. An English engineer will of course go out to manage the engine of this little river boat. The photographic apparatus will be under the charge of Dr. Livingstone's brother, and by its wens, aiding the poen of Mr. Baines, the artist, we may exp,ct to be furnished hereafter with graphic illortrations of the scenery and strange objects which their leader's pen has proved so well able to dssaibe, SPORTING. PROGRAMME OF THE NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING.—To-mossow. ISTVIAIDO—NaIi of Inrathstore sad filr L. Newsom Cleft of the Omni. XL Joao lhadiald ; Judea Mr. N. Jabassa. Tam Tsui Ouzo et! rffls mob. with to eddel ; 3-yr naked llb fear, 111.11 e ._• Swet Iles eft Nal esid.nut se : esimari paw Omit 3lb ; an 4 alma= 11. yr old. at tbe time of oar ung &Dowd MA; imp. Mb ;* en sod wean* eih. Winer. of MO eon. se say cos tines to at . jg on ; nines. 10Ib. Week 14Ib enra. Oa. mile. 114..0m man Mb natter . tlloaday).-11r. E. It teen. Mr. Geo —d rta ia Mr. Guars., mr. la Mart. Mr. MM. Mr. J. Mare, Mr. Nidmems. .J. Dlr. Patfif. Mr. T. Parr. Mr. Bator, Mr. abeam, Mr. Tamer. 1 0 31...ird. Weltreouse. Tan Nome to as Ammo MUMMA/ of I owa rat, with SI added • Ms mimed the hone ea ewe Ms Nos.; &Maser tees after Ili waleble an le Ow 436; Wm. ehl beadlma at 100 sem. Neer, aim • Ome (lie Mad Irbik v irallta ay ) AN al lb hie 4 Itt Vanilla Trambnasollintualber.) 6 r I ...... 3 Nuetrestan . ..... 4 6 . .......... 3 Quinn of the ilauth .... 6 12 . . ...... 3 Tame Dear e m ' Poetaster lb-bl ..... .. 6 12 .... names 6 1 Ameba 4 Ow dal 6 Evelyn 4 14411114.. ...... .1 1 : == 11 1...... .. 4 Er ....... ..... Ittia Laand's Smote 4 Lancet , 4 13 • • • ....... 1 12 Potty Meacham 1 ‘lbellt D1M0.01.. 3 10 ...... .......... 0 pad ' in: & . . 3 0 Ibis Madam Mann; .. .. 3 11 Ti. (lanto O ro H•ret •r of SMR Silk with 26 added. T.Y.C. To nese Ma mons 41.0.210). Tn. Pout &elm of 6 eon. each. with MI added ; 3.yr-ads, 74 19t, ; four. ed Alb ; fin, 10a Mb ; az aad end. Din 10Ib ; mum and nation silowen Mb ; the Mauer tabs sold for MCC ; If enteral to be end for 301., allowed bib' Our.. 10th ; 401. 1411: 30t, Mlb :'lei., 3111 b the wiener to be sold by madam T.Y.C. To close One manna (Moony), Till LITTLI AWN EIMIZI of 6 WM Mb. •00 0) added, for Sn ot& ; Mtn, ret 716, fink* tea 41). A winner of any Ityrald race to carry Mb extra ; the second bane to rte his waka. Halls mile amlght Ts alba) Illeallald. TM Dutcbmane Delagb•sr, tenter to Btrawberzy. la. Anoint= All. *stn.). f by Woolwich—DlM Bell. f by Wowitereb—Laty Qtr. . Madame Mon, Lyn... Lady Wilson. Ortolan, Contract, Orbelda, Queen of Scots, Joyease, neap, Macbeth, limolute. g by Gilbert de Oa, (dam's asdleee unknown). Prediction, Aram Daniel Norcetar, e by the Flying Doureman—Oblo. by Jerry. Kato Ina Mama. kr.zzotoutas cotriTT mum lbe prone Teei Wesesitionee. — K a rarrlat— Weds', Feb le; Towle& le; I = l etel—Toteday. Feb. II: Webasly. 17 18; Veleta, is. s.7c7swirm.r.. Dosamplerraet.—Monday. Feb. le; WiTamele.T. 17; lease.l9. Esserereste—Tweeds,. Feb.l Fboureet, Wblebeedbreee—lieedv, Feb. 15. e. trT . V,42, 4 . 1 _ 68 . 1 . 184, e 8 , 1 ...0 . 0 6. 1.81 . .6. 4. Feb. 16: Tbon.ley. 18. Seentlreae.Serairesiese. —Tuesday. 1eb.18; Wedyseeder. 17 • TibureAsy.lt. Limpet. Combined' NOlP4OllO—ToeddLZ. 11: Wednady. 17. CITY Qv Lome. Fib. 18; liaceoi7. 18; Predineft 11; Friday. 18; Feler.W.lo. ICQUITY 001111T8 .—his. 13. (Beton ViorCboacillor Kindirsky.) 12 TIM NORTRUMZIRLAND AND DURIAM MANEIIIO COMPANY. T. name earns on upon severe/ petitions, praying in the alternstiv• that the above company might be wound up voloutat;ly u*r the &notion of the court, or wound up ootoPo/01;ly. The cue was mnhdahed when the oust rose. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-FEB. 13. 22nd, 1866. Mr. Brown become a director in December, 1862, and continued so until July, 1860. Mr. M'Lcod became a director in August, 1863, and remained until the end. Mr. Stapleton became a director in August, 1866. (The °artificiale of the 16th November, 1849, which was sent to the Board of Trade before commencing the business of the teak, was then given in evidence. It stated that the requisite capital bad been paid up. The certificate bore the signatures of lf s =r (T i m z, rnor), Kennedy, Owen, and l'elletL) An whotteren W °ll7". 't of the certificate was received fr om the Board ofTrade on the following day, the 17th November. The bank wee opened for business oa the 19th November, 1849, and it continued to carry on business until the final close in September, 1856. At the outset the bank had only one office, which was in Tokenhottae-yard. Afterwards they established branches in different part of London. The Strand and Lambeth branches were established at a very early period, and the Islington one next in order. There wer e s i x branches altogether in addition to the head office. The last was established at the end of 1866, or the beginning of 1866, is Bolboni, at the corner of Chancery-lane. As maretary I attended committees from time to time, and made entries in the minute-book. I kept the minutes of the court and the committees, and carried out some of theorders made by the committee" and conducted a portion of the correspondence of the bank. I held in my hand a_ printed report of the general manager, Mr. Cameron, dated 23rd October, 1849. It is en titled a • Supplementeryseport to the Court of Directors of the Royal British Bank, on the organisation of the establishment, with respect to the duties of the members, employ4s, their remuneration, &c." I received • printed co y from Mr. Cameron himself. It was pm-Rented to the At page 12 there is a portion headed "Administration, order, r on, and management " e g l if. ti E. Jame* thought the whole ought to be read. It was most material to the defendants, because it contained all the various statements as to the probable results of banking on the Scotch principle—statements which influenced the other defendants in joining the bank. Sir F. Kelly also wished the report to be read. Lord Campbell—You are entitled to have every document read If you like. It begins by stating that " all good govern ment attends on good laws well adreinietered." (Laughter.) A thick pamphlet was then handed to the Associate, who asked whirs be was to begin P Mr. B. James—At the beginning. (Laughter.) The reading of the pamphlet occupied • considerable time. The _greater portion of it masted of an essay on banking, in which the advantages of the Royal British Bank were ex plained and dilated upon. The mediae of the document having concluded, Lard Campbell said this would probably be a convenient time to mesas to an understanding as to the powders et COMMA for the defendants in the cross-examination of mite nuns sad addressing the jury. Mr. Serjeant Shea—l believe that is genteelly understood to be soom. to seniority. Sir F. gm• said that probably the matter bad better be Wt to the learned gentlemen themselves. Lord Campbell said he wished to do everything for the convenience of the bar, and, in accordanc e w ith the usual practice, fterjeant ghee would take precedence. Mr. Paddlson's examination was then continued—The officers by whom the business of the bank was conducted ware the general manager, ;Mr. Cameron ; the accountant, the secretary, the cashier, and the tellers. Is each office them wen eounmtants. Teton wee an amistent secretary and the manager's private 'screwy. There was also a governor and a deputy-governor selected from the directors. There was • board of directors. According to the charter, the minimum number was eight, which was generally kept up. There were auditors appointed by the shareholders at the meetings, who attended twice year. The defendant i l et i Kennedy was the find dpty-governor Mr. Retails was governor from February, 1 863 , to the d aring of the bank. Mr. Owen was also a governor. Mr. Stapleton was deputy-governor from 1856. My business was to attend to the meetings of the finance committee, but not with refer ence to the discount of bills. There went daily sad weekly meetings of the committees, and half-yearly assellip of the sharelielders—one held in February was calla a general meeting, and the other, in August, the beffiyearly meeting. At the yearly meetings it was the prattles of the ftedm.• lay before the shareholders the report and beinnee-ehest. ' The whole of the directors generally attandedtbsee The prospectus of the bank was Weed itertly= l" 4 charter was obtained. On the 12th of October, 1849, a come of directors was held. The defendant', Mr. Kennedy sad Mr. Cameron were present. Mr. Cameron reported that the deposits In wear amounted to 7801., but that for part of the amount the teak held securities. On the 19th of the same month the defendants Kennedy, Exhale, Owen, and Cameron, were present. At that meeting a resolution was come to for the payment of 6001. to Mr. M'Oregor as remu neration for the important services he had rendered in the txrmation of the bank, and 6001. to the other directors in pro portion to their attendances. Lord Campbell—Of course I give no opinion whether what was done at that meeting was right or wrung, but that is not the subject of the prawn charge. We can only look at what was done before 1866 to show what was the state of the bank in 1866. Sir F. Thadger—Just so, my lord. Examination continued—A meeting of the directors was held on the 23rd of October. A resolution was come to that MI. should be paid to Mr. Mullein, to be returned, if near sary, to the Ninetieth nibeeribers. Another meeting was held on the 26th; liedeffe, Owen, Cameron, and others were present. At this time the whole of the directors attended. A letter been the defendant Eiden* to Cameron, dated the 20th of Meech, was then put in, requesting the latter to account for some old shares to his posseasion, was then put in evidence, es was Cameron's reply of the 22nd, to the effect that he had to do with the old shares In his private capacity, as when the bank was not able to get up an the eheree, the dfrectors baring taken but ten each, be had taken the rest. He concluded by *bowing how he had dealt with them on his own aoocamt, and added that neither the directors nor be could be officially the vendors. Sir F. Thedger said this branch of the evidence wee now concluded, sad the next subject which he proposed to enter on had reference to the Welsh mines; so probably his lord ship would think this a convenient period for adjournment. Lord Campbell—Yes, I think we had better not get under ground to-eught. (laughter.) The court then, at halflust-five, acljouraed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fr.B. 13. (More Mr. Commiadoesr Pam.) nt EE 11111111 r AND CIIIIILTN HALL. Mr. Bagley, in concluding his address on behalf of the bankrupts, said if there was only a doubt on the mind of the court it ought to be given in favour of the bankrupts. The court was milked wholly to reruse the certificates, thereby subjecting the bankrupts either to ails or a long imprisonment. Llgess some imperative obligation Fainted itself to the court, it would not take this course. He land note.mt the case as one free from blame. Both but in various degrees. The only charge against Henry Hall was that be had not exercised that vigi lance which he ought to have shown. Cheelyn Hall had been guilty of great misconduct, but there was a wide dis tinction between that and absolute fraud. If hY certificate wars suspended for any time he ought at least to have pro tection, for the sake of continuing ha d services to the estate white the amignees admitted he had rendered. On this point the court would probably refer to the report of the official :Z=Protection ought to be given, if only for the sake who had sufficed by the bankrupts. The Comminioner—l Dane listened with more satisfac tion to a long address from any person than I have done to the Wrest presented to me this day. Certainly you hove your duty most faithfully and effectively. But I , 1 tan no titteation of deciding the matter to-day. There are many of of this cam, of which, owing to the confusion in born laying before any court ofjustioe such a mass r . oliLlTes and facts, I do not feel myself so completely master as I ought to be before I give iidgment ; there fore I shell take time to consider my j udgm ent, and I shall put myself in communication with Mr. ivingtou, who is in possemion of some documents which will emit me in attiring at the facts. Until I have done so I shall not give toy judgment. There is also a very extraordinary point which has been presented to me by Mr. Bagley, wiling out of theatres of Mathis' and Wakefield, to which it will be nmsmary for me to address my attention. I will give all the parties notice before I deliver judgment. LOAD PALMERSTON AND MS ORANGE SOCIETY. On Saturday afternoon a deputation of members of parlianiest onnnected with the Conservative party and members of the Orange Association of the north of Ireland welted upon laird Palmerston, at his pirate house, in Picca dilly, to peasant a memorial proteenar against the letter of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland to the - Lord-Lieutenant of the county Down, directing him not to recommend gentlemen to be justices of the prace who would not eubecnbe • declare_ two that so long as they held the commission they would not connect themselves with Orange lodges. The deputa tion coneleted of the following noblemen and gentlemen n• Earl of Enniskillen, Lord /3elmore, Lord Claude Ha ndling., X.P.; Mr. Calms, M.P.; Mr. Whiteside, M.P.; Mr. Nagler. M.P.; Mr. Grogan. M.P.; Mr. Corry. M.P. ; dr Henry Verner. K.P.; Mr. G. A. Hamilton, M.P.; Mr. G. MaearMay, M.P. ; 1 P.; Kr. M.P. Kr Richardson, ; Kr. =ler, MP.; Kr. Davison, 1f.?.; Mr. Dobbs, M.P.; Mr. Arohdall, M.P.; Col. Lewis, de. Sir O. Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Department, was present duragthe interview. Yr. CAlintl, M.P., introduced the deputation, and, after an eleborste statement of the case, presented the memorial, signed by 2,700 persons, amongst whom were 12 peers and 3h member 01 parliameOt, 16/ eh:terrine°, and 17 justices. Mr. WHITESIDE also spoke in its support. Lord PA LninATON, in his reply, sawed them that DO one had ever imputed to the Orange arociations r at present , fleositoted that there was anything Illegal in their confe &non and be wiz quite ready to admit that the bolding of orient poloual opinions, provided they reprinted legiti mate te.litical differences, ought not to be regarded se any objection to the appointment of persona otherwise qualified to be justices of thermos. TLe intention of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland had no reference to any particular political and there could be no doubt that the gentlemen who buknoßgeedd to Orange evocation were as loyal and trust worthy as any other permits in the community. Bat the misfortune of Ireland had been, for a lone series of yaws, that Its history was full of antagonism., religious and poli tical, between differ% t clamor ; and these Orsup soothes were formed in those unhappy times, and were not in accor dance with the epirit of the present age. Reeolutiolut were Fsome years ago by the House of Commons. if not t.home. of deprecating the continuance the Omega ; and as there were oaths and other =tants' which rendered their doubtful they Irmo dissolved. The Orange however, had area bees verged, and though it ter nee now lathe err perricalar form, it tart tend to beep_eliveaseint ressidetteres of antagonism, and people rule net mhuit from errata it with the spirit and in linnilensithe forme maimiadme. The riven:mire, the Lard-Lfamrsasat, Ned the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, were far boa ewersame that magistrates belonging to =l , :d i rs e. w be likely lobe influenced by political in the performance of their duties, but they hit that me suspicions might be entertained by a consider ed& portico teethe Irish people. The Orange Aamociaton was reaffy an organisation more limited to the middle to a period of anarchy, when one body of the prpY were in the h.bit of sentiog themselves to resits acme outrare or viohnice attempted by mother party—than to the ago in which we lived; and the plea the it wee required for `Self-defence" at the present dry WY MS offensive to Or legal authorities and institutions at the ementry, on which everybody elio.M. rely for the preNalina af life and property. He suggested that sac& an aroniiies Wog productive of no conceivable good, Its mmalters would do • gracious and conciliatory act by dimolvists Y at maw COUNT OIF COMMON COUNCIL. On Saturday a committee of the whole Court was held, " rebid..., to Corporation Bill. In parliament." A cab-committee of to /Ivo was app,nisti to draw up, in ocejoartion with the law officers (who ware daIapOINVINd to obtain the oademace of eontwl), a petition to the ROW* of Commome whet the WU introduced by the gortrameat, said to mho& It to aa oriL edjamsed uwetiag of do committee of the le mutt he T a mart Ilm=up. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILL'rT, Par. 13.—Arroursxzwrs.--Mr. R. °rigor, anent to the Waterloo ; Yr. J. G. Buchanan, nu pat to tbe Aka ; Mr. G. T. Adam. toting sadatent-our- Bean to the _lmpracoabla ; Mr. J. R. Bertrand , seriatim deck to dr Ounlmiond • P. flour, onletimt-oleeit to dm ltrodleat. Owleita G. tioldamith to appointed to metre • good mats* peemdan, vice Lord Clarence Paged, promoted to Iv. fill LAM Gairzasi. Nalm..—Lord Canning him writhe to Nejar-Oieserel Love, at the Madras arm= mamba. et the India Oarrrimaso L a pohlio letter, for Bawl ad the North Writ Provinoes a share in the work at rah( a memorial of the leave Omani Neill, to which Madras vas the Ent to rat kr hand. Hb lordship wibecribea 1,000 meas. PORTBIIOIITH, FEB. 13. A detachment of the 56th Regiment, numbering about 48 mew whisk arrived from Jersey on Friday, will proceed to Dablln to-morrow (Sunday) morning, per Irish Mesmer from Landes. The Vulcan, with the let division of the 2nd Regiment et Foot (Queues Ros), left Portsmouth dockyard to.tattr , Malta, having on board 600 roes, 17 women, and 19 together with the following officers : Lieut.-Colonel Major Rose, Captains Dunirombe, R. U. Brady, Lod C. Hay, and P.. 1. Percy ; Lieutenants A. M. A. Page, C. D. St. Croix, G. Philips, Anderson, and Hardy; Ensigns T. Email, C. 8. Pinkerton, W. H. Malloy; Paymaater Simp son, Quartermaster J. Curran, and Jtheiatant-surgeon J. Sinclair. The second division of the regiment will proceed to the same destination In the Urgent, troop ship, now on her return voyage from Alexandtia. WOOLWICH, FEB. 14. The Challenger, screw corvette of 22 gene, and 400 bons-power, was suomedully launched hem at ens o'clock yesterday afternoon in the presence of many wishes*. COLCHESTER, Fan. 14. In consequence of the reduction of the standard of 13111111 digalle to serve in the Indian regiments to 6 het 3 Mehra, and fasreased bounty of 31. with a freis e kl m there hoe during the pest week been an tot ted arrival of remits at the Celebrator ramp , of lower than 000 have joined the several depAte, and the average arrival for many days was seventy. These are chiefly from the manufacturing districts. Birtouagbam in one day seat neeriy roe hundred, but of diminutive stature and youthfal appearance. OF THE MUM TIOIROTAL27. The livernan's Journal reports a special meeting eats Dublin Municipal Council on Friday to oonaider the notice which has been given in parliament in relation to the lord-lieutenancy. The Lordior presided. The know ing resolution was first pro posed by Mr. Whelan and se conded by Mr. Tracey .—" ths project for the abolition of the lord-lieutenancy of Ireland—au institution which has existed upwarda of wren centuries—and the transfer of its duties to England, merely for the sake of the emoluments of °Moe, would bean experiment which would be productive of the wont ocasequanon to both countries, and might even tuate in reperstion—an mot which every loyal subject must deplore; but there can be no doubt that absenteeism would ensue to a rut extant, and by which the continental cities would be enriched by Impoverishing our own, which would be the evil effects of the contemplated measure, and which it is the duty of a wise government to oppoes." Alderman Reynolds, however, objected to dope such declaration as that the abolition of the viceroyalty would end in a separa tion of the two countries ; he did not believe it would go es far as that, and be had no wish to be branded by Mr. Roebuck as an embryo traitor. At his soggsnien the proceedings were suspended, whilst a committee prepared in private other resolutions sad a petition to Upon the resumption of the public business, Abr ir erm i t m a l t At kinson proposed, and Alderman Moylan seconded, the fol lowing resolution :—" That in the opinion of this council the proposed abolition of the lord-lieutenancy of Ireland is an unjust, Impolitic, and uncalled-for measure, and oontrary to the Teerags of the people of Ireland, and prejudicial to the beat interests of the United Kingdom." The resolution was supported by Mr. Martin, who went into the of the attempt road* by Mr. Horns, sad latterly by Mr. to promote the abolition of ths lord-lieutenancy, by which, he declared, those gentleman had proved themselves enemies of Ireland than Oliver Cromwell himself. Acheson raid he was anxious the viceroyalty should be re tained, but did not approve of the present mWe of it on ; he complained that loyal men were discount:Z:7Z protestant education discountenanced. Alderman Reynolde replied, and praised Lord Carlisle for his amiable manners, and his love of fairness and justice. He then moved the adoption of a petition to parliament against the abolition of the viceroyalty. This was seconded by Alderman Berestord Smith, and adopted. Alderman Wilson joined in bearing testimony to the fairness and Janke of the Rail of Carlisle. The proceedings thus ended. GREAT NORIERRY RAILWAY. In the report of the directors now Mimed, the amounts for the half-year ended 31st December, 1867, as a. follows:-Capital expended to 30th June, 1857, 11,261,8411. 14.. Id. ' - payments during the half y ear t o 31 st D ee., 1867 , 47,4581. 4s. 4d. total amount of capital expended to 31st Dec., 1857, 11,299,2991. 18e. M.; coon and securities held by the company 31st Dec., 1867,118 ,5901. ll s . 7d. Th e gross receipts during the half-year ended 31st Dec., 1867. wen 662,0441. 7s. 114 . By the award o f M r . Gl a d stone of the 22nd April, 1867, this company wee requirt d to pay over • pardon of its reoeipts for the sixteen months from Merck isao, to 30th Jane, 1667; one moiety was charged in the half-year ended 30th June, 18 57, and. as now shown in Be venue Statement No. 2, the second Is deducted from this half-year, being net 4,2901. 2.. 3d. ; reducing the available receipts to 657,8441. 6e. Bd. For the half-year in 1856, the amount was 660,3371. 117 rte . total expenditure for the half-year hes been 341,2131.11 , a._ 911. • leaving a balance of receipts beyond expenses of 316,8101. , 13e. IW.; add balance from lea half-year 7711. 10s.. and the farther sum of 8,4001. due f rom the Eastern Comities Railway, as shown by the net !EMU* imamant (No. 3), 8,40 W.; making to meet fixed charges and dividend, a seal of 326,7581. 3s. 1 Id. The toed cherges, mortgage interest, to. es shown in the net revenue amount (No. 3) amount to 108,9694 10e. 3d.; leaving available for dividend, 216,7884 13a. 8.1. ' • deducting therefrom the BU M reqo h n d to pay the dividend on the several preference stocks, at the prescribed rate to which eac h is entitled, vie., 83,9601. 18e. 9d., the remainder 132.8274 14e. 11d. le applicable to dividend, while win give to the orignal noel 21. lie. 3d. par cent. for the hel6year being at the rate of 64 10s. 6d. per annum ;to the B st ock 61. Be. per cent. for the half-year, making, with theper mi. pig for the first half of the year 61. per cent. for the wh o l e y ear on B stock ; and to the A 'stock 2e. 6d. per Ma, 111• Y • balsa., of 3171. 17s. M. to be tattled to next account, th e directors recoennend that these rem of dividend be declared accordingly. The recent examination of the accounts of the rergiereson department has rendered • re-adjustment of the capital account neceesary, end the socoant now preeneedshewe the amount received on account dealt capital nook. On some of the stocks there are calls yet unpaid amount- ins to about 6,0001. A part of the stock fully paid up has not yet been sent In for registration. The expenses have been somewhat greater than veal, from the canoes stated in the reports of the engineer end the loo motive manager ; bat it will be seen that part of this !nosey so spent has gone to Maven the permanent value and en chewy of the railway. This company end the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Company, have b ow working t* sine Ist August, 1867, on the terms which were Ithattie sid to the elareholders of both companies at the ex traordinary meetings of July last • bill is now before par liament for confirtutng that amnestied. The dinners have to announce that they have mede an agreement with the Midland Company for running !Mend triune over the G rea t Northern Railway, betimes Rain snd EibeS•CYOlll. These Using began to rem accordingly on the Ist day of this month. The purchase of the Great Northern and East Lincoln shire stooks, fraudulently lamed by Redpath, hes teat elided at a cost of about MOOOl., ender the visions of the Company's Act of 1867; bat the aim fa Rd being of not being_ooododed, complete acc ou nt of We mat. enact pt leldl Mrs as ahsrapcmin. rOIS OF TH3 ILOTALL BRITISH Ria(l. In concluding his address on the part of the crown, Sir F. Thedger raid he thought be had brought this statement to a termination, se liar as he considered it neemeary in order to intranos the evidenoe to their attention, the various facts and chnumstances rang ing themselves under these then Made, which would keep the matter perfectly dear in their minds, and by which they would see that these defenclaida bad brought themselves within the range of this serious charge of conspiracy to de fraud their shareholders and the public ; and he could not help glancing for a moment at the ruinous consequences which had resulted from this combination. Wide-spread ruin bad been scattered over the whole of the country. Homes had been brought to desolation, families had been plunged from affluence into poverty ; the hard earnings industriously ad/acted by a long life of labour had been utterly lost, and every one who bad had connexion with this bank had had to roe the day on which he trusted to the assumed fidelity end truthfulness of the defendants. (M several points of the learned gentleman's speech there bad been indications of feeling on the part of the audience which now broke forth W h o •• Imirty cheer.) He would not trespass on them a moment linter upon this part of the case, now that be heard those sounds. Lord Campbell said it was very indecorous, and must not be repeated on one side or the other. Sir F. Thesiger—Perhaps, seeing what his observations had elicited, he ought to have spared them, but he confessed that he felt so strongly that be could not help glancing at the ruinous consequences that had resulted. He would - say no more, but merely caution them in the inquiry, laborious as it neoessmil must be, on which they were about to enter, to keep stead yin their view those landmarks which he had presented to their minds, end which would enable them to steer their way, without difficulty, through all the compli cated and elaborate mama of Aida and circumstances which must necemarily be produced before them. He celled again to their attention the leading points to be kept pan/tautly in view. Was the state and condition of the hank such as he had represented it to them f On a fair view of all the circumstances, was it pos sible that the defendants could have been ignorant of that state and condition ? and, thirdly, had they not by false, fraudulent, and deceptive arta end 0011171110001 induced their shareholders and the public to believe that the concern, which was in a state of hopeless insolvency, was flourishing and prosperous P Those were the three points to which the& attention mud ultimately be directed. He would not oda . mother conuneut, but would eft down, having prepared them for the evidence which must now be offered. The /alewife *videos wee then adduced. Mr. R. Padden aaadaid hie Mr. Atherton. (The witness wished to make some obsecvedous belies beiz a s ing worn, but Lord Oempbell stopped him by him to be swan.))—He said : Previou r t m ordr g Y res In with Mr. Mains, the attorney end solicitor, a Brr.= in that psrtuerehlp until the death of Mr. Mullins in De cember, . In ng the coons a 18481 became aware of oar tat poems bei misted in promoting • now bank—about des latter end of 1848. This vas by Mr. Mullins's reports. Lord Campbell thought that counsel would have began by putting in the charter. Mr. Atherton had thought of doing so, but afterwards cdldfdered It beet to keep to the order of dates. Iftiness-1 did not become connected with any of the de indents then. Early in 1849 I saw some of them. Mr. fierjeant ghee said he understood the witness badmode some objection to being sworn. Lord Campbell—No. He wanted to make a speech, which I would not Liar. Mr. fleTjasist smdenstood— Lord Campbell—l cannot hear you at present. Mr. Berjeant Shoe—Then I must object. I wanted that your lordship should hear what the witness addressed to the mart. Tord Campbell—l heard everything that was whinged to the oorirt. Mr. ieTjettat Shee—l feel It my duty to ask your lord ship to hear what I have to say as counsel for the defend ante, and I find I have the &swat of all my friends in No doing. I ask your lordship to allow me to Mete that the witness said ii substance to your lordship that he knew nothing of this matter except what he had learnt in his pro fessional character. Lord Campbell—He might have intended to do so, but what he wanted was to makes speech ; and if he had so said, I should have said that professional confidence had nothing whatever to do with a matter of this sort. Witness—l did not say anything of the kind. (A laugh.) Examination continued-11mm° aware of the charter being obtained. Mr. Manias need to attend personally to Ms business relating to the formation of the bank. After the charter was obtained my Item acted as solicitors to the in omweted company and as secretaries. I attended meetings of the directors and took minutes of the proceedings. This ' is the memorial to the Board of Trade, praying for the charter. [Memorial read. It was dated in March, 1849, addressed to the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and the Plantations, and prayed for • charter for a I bank to be conducted on the ootch system. The promoters exposed their belief that the lowest rum allowed for capital, 100,0001., would be the most prudent and pro fitable till the useful occupation of that aura should make it prudent to increase the amount.] The paper produced w the answer of the Board of Trade to the memorial of the bank. [lt was here read, and was to the Abet that the memorial would be forwarded to the Lords of the Treasury, with whom the decision of the point rested.] Mr. Atherton proposed to put in • letter, dated 30th April, from the defendant - Keened' to the bite Mr. Mullins. Mr. Sedan Shoe objected cm the ground that it must be taken as a letter addressed to Mr. Mullins in professional confidence, ho besolicitor and Mr. Kennedy one of the rs directo who ap pointed him. Lord Campbel—What • party accused says to his counsel or solicitor ie as sacred la • criminal proceeding as in a civil one. I should like to beer what Sir F. Thesiger has to say. Sir F. Thesiger said as the letter was written before the Incorporation of the company it stood on • very different footing to one written after that period. Besides, Mr. Mullins was not sandier to the dihedral, but to the corpo ration, and the Menhaden &Med all these matters to be produced in evidence. If, however, his learned friend thought ft worth while to press his objection, he would with draw the letter. Lord Campbell—l think it had better be withdrawn. Mr. Paddison's examination continued—The deed of era siltation, dated 2nd Jetty, 1849, wee prepared by my firm. The date of the charter is 7th September, 1849. I cannot say whether the defendants signed the deed before the date of the charter. The dates of the signatures are not inserted. William Gatherer wee then called-1 was employed as Mere registrar in the Royal British Bank from its own menesmeat until Its doss. I had moms to the deed of settlement from time to time. lass the signatures of Berdalle, Kennedy, Owen, and Cameron. I cannot say whether they were written before September, 1849. I did not have seers to the deed until it was wholly executed by the shareholders. That was about September. By Lard Campbell—To the best of my knowledge it had bee. asectited by the defendants before Cams-examined by Mr. Serjeant Sheet- 8 1 4 we lla r r e . ot the at testing witness to the signatures of the directors. The M inting witness was Mr. Mullins. I will swear I bad mien to the deed in 1849—about November in that year. Mr. Paddies reeelled—The petition for the Mazur is dated 12th July, 1849. 1 know the signatures of all the directors except that of Heel; and I believe that to be his. glue petition wee pat In. It bore the signatures of , Keenedy, Cameron, Gwynn, Herta, Owen, A ‘43l ml t erellatt, end others). Yr Wade, on the part of Mr. Owen, requested the does ant to be read. He slaked the jar/ to hem who bed embarked with hie client in this speculation. The Associate then proceeded to read the a 5.... and addressee of the other parties who had signed the petition. Lad Campbell, after a considerable number of names had been read, said if the learned counsel wished to show the ' respectability of the partim who signed the document, bki ableci had boss completely answered. The ort&el charter of imorporstion, dated 17th fisperes ter. 1849, borne the greet seal, was then given in widows; and, at the request of Mr. James, the 29th clause of the deed of settlement, impeder secrecy on the directors and an *yds to the transude =of the bank, was read. Mr. Paddimon's meminstion was then resumed—l am personally swam that at a subsequent period a petition was presented for • supplementary charter. The doenresat produced is that poetics'. It is rlgaed wthree ed of ths present d 4.• ants. (The sign by M'Ciregor (governor), Walton, Ba den., °triune, Pellet; Owes, and Cameron, end prayed fee an increase of the capital of the batik to an extent of 600,00 W. beyond the originel amount.) The supplemental charter granted upon the parities is dated July 23, 1866. I p r epared a supplementary deed to be resealed in oommion th the charter. It is dated June 12th, 1865, and is meented by ems of the shareholders I seed both r solicitor and secretary of the beak at the time when the original charter was grated, Mr. Keened', Mr. Owes, and Mr. Esdaile, acted es &mime, and Mr. Cameron as general manager. Mr. Radials acted as director down to the CAM of the bank. Mr. Kennedy went oat in Jemmy, 1860, and returned in November. 1864; he then continued mill the end of the bank. Mr. Owen went oat in Februery, 1150, and returned in February, 1866. He then remained until Nth Fehuary, 1866. Mr. Comma mistimed general manager until July THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Gine, theC.ltiocro;Of an omnibus ruining between theE ant and Castle and Kingsland-gate, who stood charged with baring aided and abetted a showily dressed named Anne Smith, alias hi'Farniutm, in picking th w of a lady passenger in his vehicle of a puree ma tat:ie 1001. and upwards, was again brought up with hie , female oonfederate, who was now farther charg in con junction with a woman named Herrin Lewis, in the commie 'don of another omnibus robbery on the same Sae of raid. The particulars of the former examination have already boss published, and the following evidence in support of the last case against the two women was now proceeded with. Mr. Matthew " g lfS e l taesnufacturer, residing in Engle deld-road, Kit dated that about 6 o'clock on the afternoon of the ultimo, he entered an omnibus in Tharegsgat•-street, nesempuded by his daughter, to proceed to ILlapland-gate. Jun bakes he entered he gave her a an tscatsaing ehe isme r i t In ouinea geld and ihat ailver the , priamer and whit ata procend- was NW te bar, an des sight band aide. Whams sat te, end • wen whew ha halved to be Lewis eau as kit Son An they _ba plod Shoreditelt Lewis soak* aidful l y if int knd not intanded a * oat there, riling, " Tea km to IV Smith replied is the eillenatteek nal they bosh lestily pi _oat. Thie circum stens% easiled whh the thee that thefleat hitherto appeared =neeeend Ida sarylekne, end he questioned his east her perm. She found it bed been abstracted hem *umbel ef ler bat without cutting it. Meg Min, • wry ahlid, 9 years of age, rally oareehemend her Alb s Oehmen, ISM, &good to hi Moab knowledge of both prisoners anewotormaa &antMenOlhkeremea Lewis limits for ore* time past Seed in the ineden•sesd whit • MOW Isobinia named William broom eni Smith, wie wee a ossetant cempenne of lam, coda* is apireme dens at Kiwis enneibm andnetere amid Jobs Win. Smith, 90 N, depend te having MCI" bilk Pri liaehit, ales landeren. d er me rd hinstry, in lii -road, wen • Alba t ad lamb en the 'mime evening in the Ihmeep Yr. T. Beard, who the Intlesollii k ifte last cuss, bete requested a reseand, at be Ind been hi amanrani canon with other lair who ind hiss robbed In casiboam on the erne lam of road, and he fully believed that tt for. th thee wee allowed other chugs would be eetabliahad spinet both yortoosen. The Glow and Smith wan than folly committed for trial on the first charge, and both women remanded for further widow on the others, .MAIIIIBTS --o-- C OTTON GOODS.— Tea. 121.—Thete 11 New Utile IMI• == la tie aajM i Lat as = N eetree_v anew welgouralet r ele . "ll lll weitterig trade. Tentskr .a e d. to per lb. darer thee hat he& awl We er eatemeat awl on tie Liverpool cotton the ON wigs irb mope, eta now be obtaine i . will mewl ft foram oftwe their tam. The we t a . nee haw &WNW eel love Wm effected deem wee seas p e n bee. 'wee mt.. hen wilee anima la may twareta. bat thew mamemeen wM we le basher petition thew Oben le Warne pricw correepowling walk ftwarre eft et Weir wok ad • dtril why at were step. .11ter• l• • elle* rprewerel<r Wie Woe et babe la Wert. hoe alothb N dohs. sat Wave denteetket eowerresat ea • ratber better earead, but tin bedews ha an Oxen fabrics h co too moderate • meth to enable reataatehtiv• rues to be obtained. COTTON.—Lnsarook, Pay 13.—The oottoo market is in • state of peer incitement, and buyers ars awl ea :a to make much.. The Merkel, however. is very bare, most of the choice parcels having lass cleared or withdrawn. The elm Midas were :9A of which half were for spesulation and anion, with Anserteens M. dearer. There was also • atone demand for Lamina of which 2,Cee bal. were old. it an advance of rd. to kd The elm were 10,700 American. at 41d. to Bd. 4 .00 0 dome. ra 4 edi to Id. alita'sra at SO. to 10d. ; I,lilo Bahia, at ;id. to ies., WO Penmen, at ?ft to 8.1. WOOL.—Lthos. Pm. g oodm hed a rather better market this mor.iing. Thera boa Mee • attmdenas of buyers to both the Moth halts.. A Muer dare of meths has been in n qua, cod • fair amiallo thrum has boon tunic d. HALL/Ay, 14.. 13. —W00l my dull. Prices not quite maintained. Worsted and rune quiet. No alteration in price. HARDWlLNY.—Thantioest, tn. 13.—Tbe trade of this town thil onititheemmarkshry dal is the home tithe them Is very little stances: the favors* orders to,. not Ins Ted ewe our loe wort. Tboro to rather mom doing Is the nusl dentate. but ysen there Wawa le IsoguW ; and the thenbeepsesth the mull tawny, complaining of the vesraity of m , Moe NW mew y for not paying their mat accounts and for a . ffeen ordering st preoest. In lane to. mamma the mon at the mono ham hem meshes more timo ; a few foreign onion have been aim 0•4 • Uwe le • rttb more doing by the American trade ; and the onlieloadie dermemerami hes rumbaed watts wow of so Miaow* of la than imaile, Iler the araulacturer ordorboths ore very closely w or ,z , to hollicatell Iry th e alacrity wIN Mitch ordimare sought after mei baton In bet, wtth one or two exemthensi, Irde d :r i ths town to flat. and Its mew& of a xamenal cd arra rue re Si.ra r sarealery as could be raid. The limb el ail ale. add amallaar to Writ armplome of : at soma of re rale lad hem lbey tare tad rub' earn la g sz= beadormareals re math of DecemrZe i r a se nos kL a rr il t % .. ÷ " a l elicit ta r . FAM. aOr v a airi haws. IA» mr = brag ee Nadia Ire pec. P. 104 d i rer .11. WM of cradle ma is the coal tend*. Hillbeelle the arra Ora bees Milo ebott of wen moMbe; Ire area he bees that wag warm Mt irly theme:, got Mita tho bads sod incurred lialtitties lid& limy awe to Madame. It Ma now Dean embed to late a nasally last 364 :innerly • milkmen. and a three months seeeplosat at climb wile It --00—.... CONN.—Omission, Feb 'lLvolllestil Me kb at s on vdi mom. Haley, th e beet Lax, r lied M e ml.. Bto VIZ Slid enema, Other Weiser in prim Wea re to white, 60s. to as. Raft. ea 43c Haus, 34a so 36. Ira. car to re. Ora Ile la Ir. CLIOTILIVAT. NAB. l a V hw visa I geed supply m market to-day. A my datl oar at as abeam la. pa qr. 'Whisk pr.... n.. e , 3 se a: r u e . ak. to fr. . ak tore. Or. Ns. to 235. Desso. Mb Ills. Hag par ea 626 6 . 64 jig. 7 WIMP suPPar or min at todate mart a geed OtaradsZtoueb the ewe se hN west. WII. Sas: asal W. 16 6d.; red. ne• and old, lia 6d. le les. •„ sew sad ail, kat*. 6d. Oats. potato. de.6d. to Da Ild. ; th. la ha M. 13e. Pesos. Its. to 18e. 6d. Mew la bd. Ile la par rim wow. Is. It be la lid. Era wal.ls. 46 ltelowal. la 6 -" tea slattnal." Owners% lea. 13,—51t54:1:114 ead iatral° wa isodersta tfor dry and IN el Wen la nu ob- Ininad ; damp awl low quake sow. hews. sad paw eapperted We ram Isato= Ps. Itale n uys t sfigSs i a blu t Env= r...pirr i t=2l . . mad la saw Wawa la wr R. sore was laWlem ill 66111116 bah/ MK Wear et =g o srisatlrisa, Bum sad ladha amea eley gm but =arttor the wit illa ir— l to d n a lout i lit la" Oiirt. 210 ore; ealtairailTrata. , otaihrlaa, fr Gomm ,an hall. —the eapplpet WWI to-day Vas abort Thera was wide** mere Idea la the dip , lade elesranoe we =Xlig a wince sea le. to la. Ta w eauaws earaeular WWI, 32a to W. 4(6 hate, 13. to 96 km. Ws Is Na Pass. 405. Sops lisassoas. lss.ltst to do toles suppled with wheat. }Adler. the WI ls. per !seed ; Caintl description. and Paw teily as alai Ewer, muggy Dot Jorge. OW latak Wow was former phew W. 26 to 33.. per lowa imam Ito Os. per qr. Over, Ila bra. per qr. P. 4 .0. Uri to Pk pa; load. Pass. ere. telli pes bad. Lwaten, Tn. 13.--it der ant midist today wheat wee. In too dome 6 P263, and sold at isieshisnier la per quarter over las: week'. reinserts.. Tbere wee set arael=ga barley. at lart week'. raw. Ow and brans were oath Wm Yaw. ... _ Ng•cuntneros-Trgit I. Leant at market W. inionflat had a moderato Stow of wlifisA fres s grow; is well as fam the cora but from abroad th• inhale Igo le a ha exteak la Yom eta meth hulas dropped in which are hf basalt era tftOwing to the improved kn. la later medals. OA leads more armee and • good below 14•11101 la Nolh •••••ey met foreign at so of fully le. pip Ms Mipmwmm. frrwerre. War mon ennuely paid man egg migt seeenpaiess. Harlan little ..outh count, y °derma atersaled moi arroontlea. choke ne• mid aka Mg** 12... the latter weighing ris hv =7Ms. India at 111= arm. for • airy mot.. of lbseemas forum in mai. At 435. for Baal" vas • litir a V i b me wr where =en war reertiod ties ass woo* la flow whirs ao la mewl Ma w i raße a ligatis awes ma nest west at ear this tarristiess. may be errata a dearer. end with rather mon wens. Ms mg Mend. seas ter Hunted repast. HAHN pro about la Weriir a wlik • more Weald demand. 7'he delivery of ow from our men bolas nadir" obit* eotth feed In conalnaenoe farad • man /tyke West gnome that was net to low* obtaloat4a TM whale tads west ens:—Wheat. Goa& 1.(172 qr. : foram, 750 qr.; Way. ectstwira. 311 qr. ; Ina% camel., to flour. Ad mars. N oaw en. Its. 13.—At this Kuban. lathy alert was era. Adored lobe to shorter supply. sad awe tang • hoar feeling Is the trade. price. selvarooed la 4o f per aartor topes •SI dmeripUese of oilman). barley Am IA mom Aell wiper. sod prime may ha eon& dared per quarter dart Ilan sa Mlle sty m'snight for both beam. moondery mantel amnia. NOTTING•AN. Tn. 11—At of Gera Itzelesag• to-day there an • liberal .eo. et wart from the tauten mid a goad stramdanos of fla tom. Tho donned gra latest vas Imprieral, earl sad sere met a fret lanl= area edemas, of pet ISOM ; tallihreat gialitle. watt or That we War bee Om tM prta..... foe stalke am ialadat ibi mas eta Intha Preerlow wok. sad emallasi g ym swan In cats than ma DO damn Boas we waliest Ox rots. Pea U.—At tide smelliet Ot>y taw ma a largo nippy of wheat. Design sad millers awe mot geopseed tosebmit to an ettnaat genmallyeldag ; tat la statelislialas. gibers meg money was aged I for very ragapisa yak itsea. Mesa issigett from MN. to bin per qr. bully Veda wee d. Z a ll at Yost Yet wet '• rats . :e. Oats sad were aft Mad IA le • .to 4rrer tA cT. a llwebsimg oes: 4lllB7 7sateassagaa rsill'All".6.""M; biaat Sti 6.l gar ill-Wers Qb"bad. Fla 11.—A =ea awaafgla et stoat amain hare t•- day P rlr= ueL Isomaras as Mews ens. pir an yr milted, Out the martial d airy dia. iggdat raria.lll sse rein 4 requ est and made last la de ima RoomsW. PM I.BIZIO d r ic i . d6 porn market mere WM) =pi= ergo ora mad el= of porn ; but the trade ma to . morn =Wowed condlUmn. now of Kett amt se el met with ourebasers at a redraw el LA. gm. em the new of het Witt e but mho. kin.. wet° dull. nod olonod =Womble. Better wo In good amply, sad erica woe dome at IN/el plea of Iwt week. In agm. Loam sod Drag there tree De altoraltae. . - - - trescs, pn. 11—Ws bars • sea wAsetet thbmer kot to-,e • end for we then vas • Ise Nose et gprre qr. mo mooed.mo.. id Winyah' e • spoleSs 4 ree nine wen] led • ass us WY it ad Nadi thir maim Mop Os one Os An weld. Wowing; is 11.—lbw sol I r o zgat , ISM al =WM +7, sad Shrines sated ash WS did eel useceod htidubts see this b. pa sr. iwo risistsid ampri.... ths runway dirt week. 11. sots Its ~tNed wee same& Tout. F. have had • moll owl/ ttwltast at amt o:01111 Lo-dal. for which tattoo.; tree mato( Wier pekes, and the tratimmo done tram only umtadd at la Da. Qt. schwa, Dar* fully imam ON .1,4 treat . ILIZZCALIIT. IRA IA—TM weilltor losOlist be deeted for the Se? on .1 the nor. Our farmers Fre murbg opelog wit,* stl ta talk of DOIKOg boon. won. At our couutry norsuis ado work, we lon Orb COWIN to.. for LJ•sal week. pat Pamirs oupottog mosey. %blob toorobasto could uot rford Mutt two! s akar r , Olll. proviurs Mat gam Has. toltay. Ir fused Sappho. of en lOW of lin' u. white not *Oak am: ad at funy Uwe Won path* tast Nair krud.ty. Whoa Mu was. om qr. 225. so 30.. no , gr. Wilt 19. to ILA per Ir. —--- - - - Werearo - aa.Yes. II —TM et Wiwi La to ear marall th's week ham b alma". b y ut vs had a snarls froM abroad, roarlerm presclra of MIL sirs Mu bees malt Ire depremba la the trade tire Moms mare dime) am for batflems. F i t . 4=l b la era •,, rad for the sere &Mai am paid thi mo.athg. Yorteta M Naar tern= ile s resset= tt hamer. r 1., don , wis aisage limushato Poi or la 'mita; mut.aleh la mil a meatelle anemia t an IM& d et • Mika rt to tart it but ides 0. saw an set team Sus es No tly Waslibit WM duresd lod=e corn Mi ma beta r: p ip .t. seittr o lit se flair mom ad. Test ea Y R. I Me ma ; Imam sew, .A 1111=:—Osati — Sm. 999 ads; Lab eau, KO bomb. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIIALTIBB. AllOO.-00 pesl;4lB:ebb7l. — ofcet ton a... ... Eat ly froo . lbs Trak 0 Oa Albert by ib• dion Yob. 11. - - _ A Mrs* yowl. ladsa vita sugar, IS Mask oa tbs roots am 1.4. rota; sad h is fund she VII go to pines Asia Os Valued the saa—Oxa. Feta IS. VIIBBELS BPOBBai WITH. Jane, from Cello, for I modem Jim 114 4t! x, lat. 21 W. Joan !..wt (animism slip), tram Me Janeiro, Dee. 311. Id. SYS. nars.l3ll. Primers, from Lady Mr NSW liar 10 . lat 1 2,lem. W. BIRTHS, NARBIAGNII, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BOON 11, at Ilgltlztak ifwessaistaa. We wife of Yr. G. A. Boast of • sea. LOW. —Wsts of aW. at Stebreell V&W, 1111ftsk Mid, We wires O. If. ilat. sae. BT W ilt—Sas n. at WO" the v of W. H. Rymer, of eta &MAK IL—lab. ANS Washsta, We 100 sit Col. Otrawasas • SOO. VIAL LACL—Tob. 11. al linsport, Isle of Wiest, the wife of the lay. A. WOW*, Ks. I[AIIRIAOIIB. GRAY—BLASIBBLKY...-lets. 10. at W. Joan's. Ptratford. 10 00 . or „J. Saealss. W.A., Chaffs* John, Ks of D. Ow. *4.. UscolallAna MiGe. fo MASA. &meow of J. Blatosloy. 84. of of tosra. liskestst. latllo-01litTil.-11W. 11, at St. Watjaalthealfalli, *WWI; le lb. Bar. B ft. Coster, 8.D., Dm W. Was, ICA.. Wawa Ft. Myths's, Ooksbaster, to Wary Duale, WattOst of the kw it. T. Carter, Wt.. Osausaadar &N., formerly of Lowtitaft, Id, at Hattumt-otrott. DELTl4B. Dubai; the Us. J. AILTKIIILIVIL. 7.b U. Band Mkt J. Attlincs. f 4. of iw 1814Lim* weot IOUIL-IN. 10, at Ormant•Allia. Plymouth. UK mkt d Me YU It. Porleastur, hot, arid th RI eakOND.—Yob. 10, at IL yea, 'VAS El I ILY.—lob. 10 .. t Toddagam. Ulamoollumuu e " ag. meld IL Priausi Nal P doe& WILLWI aite.,...q°12 4 Bank la 11.• Oft et Lamb. MOBIL •••• l& Praise& al WilbstelseratossAT. Maus IBM 1 nt '