The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-13 00:00:00

, 2 ----- T ORN BROGDEN'S EXCELLRNTZ BIJOU- i m p or t a nce J. .T . hataitywcohaLANTl.2l.lllol2le:rint.dwl.llClAlladassraiAßlLlthetristlit. field of 00ffi Universal Itxhibition, accompanied by the abova ........ tlatterlS . oft , tion now ai-i Illsonial. respectfully invites tits Public le so l GOLD CHAINS and estenalve amortment of 711KIJItY. all a tendency I made on the prensises.-JOHN BROODNN. Goldma n Ith.M: Lions, and I Rectory. No. IN li Coven e . W. C . Wisher Ail. WIG. Aisle MO W awl. said Iswolg fib. Proves ad each. N.B. This istimusainses is eleue as ton the eve lig , and the edeerth I se Saturdays at I t_________ j---eloek. the last fee I WINTZR OVICROGATS of the BEST the eszliei MATIRIALS are kept for inspection or sale at I RAMILTON and KIMPToWS, Teflon and Overcoat Nowa Ply an an announoem 10 s, swam e rror[ Han 41 i nv it e d ii 1 1 1 1 D R. DE voi JeGH'S LIGHT-BROWN 0011?- . scr i ps i m , f uses or a menniptien, diseases of the chest. chronic bronchitis. too often, I , I and ameba and debiliq of adults and children. lovariably moot in sa em e, m imeses ex ce ll ent, palatable and easily take°. Lobe be rwelli . .is re cognised to incomparably superior to every other Irina. wiling, it • t iMad c 4 411, bycagerttleptlltrahtersittiltui.ltaCtigl=B..tis'AV exercised ; r A .0 0 .6,,„„d Co., 77.1,______. .Leadoo. Now, this I T.r and Music Room and it is pi ONDON must have a Supper I JLA for Gentlemem-Rantemilier we waft for you at NTANS'S extending a tter the Gard en and the Theatre.- banks that a clearly ! s • gilt re erPfiO• matter- ducted u —...---- TO COMIESPONDINTS. do with savretosmants Wended for .. The ICr e ;. London MeV foreign soh g' a ctri o m o u l t s bdesyLOl the Ik el oi c loia ".. ' " o SO the ion ' ---------. instancy as O ' NATWARILIT. Ting Ergirnid. THERE WINKS arm 11 ARRIAOI.-. MUP. Yr. Charles Matheers,ur. Home; Mir Nelly Moon, . hold that breach of u 6. Ifitswillism.-WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN ? Stews. C. i t may b e 1 1 ' " Mathews an dCtiippendals ; Mrs. O. liathewa , -And the BALM. ---._—_-- a portion PRINCESS'S. , i THIS Erlintiro, QUIET LODOINOS.-Afier which rr IS d° 64 it 11 NIMBI TOO UTZ TO WIND. Mem V O. Melville, its s h a re)] I ' , T. bleed, A Murray, b. Wham, P. Villiers. J. GShore, G. Mur- ray, and Z. Cat.h=rt : lelsoeg L. lgoore and E. Rearm the corp --------- who we ; 1 LYCIIIII. True Ercergo, TH E DAT ASTIR Till WZDDINO. Mr. up of sue and Mr. Horacau.-THI WATCH car. users. Pechter. If the lit t IL trireme* s. ftkerY. a HuwawabitariT t rt t f le "' t t and (Afford; Miss Eleworth • l RS TAnd CHICK WEED. upon 'lei sareautrui. and othei Tens itvisma. THE INFANTICIDL-Tbe D'Anbena-POUL into subs A DllOll.. lira S. L3110.-To conclude with THE W.:LEMON'S NETVIN, embark i . • of reoom HIGH WATER AT LONDON - 11/I DOL. But, apai TRW DAT - Maniac lob.slas.....arsareoe. me. 565. To.agoaaor -.• Moeda& 11b. 2.5 cg. - -gnomon. 116. um. a bank i t .• •-•-•----....•• a large a LONDON,MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. and diet ----•—• —ll THIS Cattle Plague Commissio n have rerun- °l°ubsull7° mended a measure which would p robably destroy success that disease, but which would certainly entail upon b rin g ° °' the mass of the people an amount of distress b° 4l • ° ll° , l greater than any with which they are threatened the, TT' I• „.. by the murrain—the total stoppage of all move- : 1 1 1 : 11 th il e r I L. ment of cattle, for any purpose or on any pretext. ,___,. , 111 That measure would be ineffectual unless applied, bank °' as the Commission propo se to a pp l y it, to the 1Th"1414 lutely w hole kingdom—to districts whe r e I the cattle are then, e healthy, as well as to those visited by disease. Happily this measure is no t p racticable, or we by it of °° 1 i should have one plague b r o u g ht in to get rid of 1 another which is perhaps th e milder of the two. AU ban I , • ; All the stock markets wou ld of course be shut up of °ma , . • I 1 st once, and the cattle trade would be turned into a eve n' 11 credit a ' I dead-meat trade. Even private sales of lean stock 1 . w ould be stopped, and the far mer who has a store bow I°l of food would be unable to bu y of the owner of Londoi°llllll :, 1 cattle who wanted money fo r his stock. It would ben.(1111 not be lawful for a b utcher to g o to a P farm, buy a beast, and drive it home. Large lons fu c lasses of persons who live by the cattle t rade would mlllllll II be thrown out of employment, and the price of meat u nmsr would rise suddenly, and to a great height. The l rail' s . ( cattle plague is a serious misfortune, but it does c°lllYl not warrant such an interference as this with the 41°1 " 1 food supplies of the country, deranging internal Bul 1 ,\ , 1 and foreign trade, throwing thousands of persons ‘ 11111.14 • I I I out of work, and making food dear everywhere. press The seven Commissioners w ho have put their the lii names to these recommendations s how that they the ill to thi do not believe them prac ticable b y imposing a number of alternatives ; while five of their body, caul" to it including Earl SPENCER, Lord CRANBORN F., Mr. 1 : desir e READ, Mr. 3IeL 1 istr, and Dr. BENCE JUNES, openly comp dissent from them. tion I .-.--------- posit Ir would be m atter of deep regret to see the left • I I 1 banking standard lowered , a nd we therefore desire mom to direct attention to an abuse which has lately legit ' • I been growing up, through banks assuming to them- n ese 'dyes some of the functions, and trespassing upon of b the peculiar field of opera tions, of the modern who i credit companies. We ha ve nothin g to say in din hes paragement of these companies beyond what must be obvious to every one—namely, that they are as yet, at the best, only an experiment, the success or failure of which remains to be de- tided by time, and that they are L essen- -1 t . holly specul a ti v e institutions. If any on e 7 is disposed to contest the first part of this in y objection, let him glance at the enormous amount age, set down in gross in the balance-sheets of nearly o r I every one of these companies as representing assets era( respecting which it has beco me an article of the As managerial creed that no expl anation whatever met '• • shall be given. We are assured in every case that he I moo the securities in question are all bond fi de and ind • real, and valued in the balance-sheets upon a very b, moderate scale ; and we are quite willing to believe an that they are so; but an essential condition of such Th a state of things as this is a certain degree of th . doubt and hesitation. W e do not know ho q easy • the mode of valuation, n or is it uite6ll or 1 to understand how one can put a value 0, 1 I j upon securities for which there is, perhaps, no b 1I , l i market price whatever, to s a y nothin g of the b difficulty and sacrifice ordinarily attending the rea- T Ili 1 , : I ligation of a large amount of stock. A g ain, who will undertake to affirm that the credit companies P .1 shall always enjoy a species of monopoly in the 7 1 I II 1 ' bringing out of large schemes — a cl ass of business t from which, as we know, they derived their ear- , t • hest and largest profits 1 With regard to the i •:' ill b . sec ond head of objection above referred 1 to —the speculative nature of these corn- I 1 I panics —we should imagine that scarcel y any one will deny that the fact is so. The promo- tion of enterprise is the avowed object of these associations, and enterprise, es p e cially of the sort ) to which their attention is ordinarily inarily turned, often 1 partakeslargely of the nature of speculation—legiti• I 1 • mate enough in its way, no doubt, but still specula- ', '. Hon. How can comparatively newly-formed credit companies show profits at the rate of 20, 40, or GO per cent. per annum, while the most successful and old-established banks are thought to be doing , E uncomm only well if they show 20 or 30 percent., ss unle speculation is at the root of the difference 1 Increased risks mean, and oug ht to mean, i increased gains ; and our chief financial companies i have thus far been managed so ably that they have " acquired the gains and escaped much of the risks. I This is greatly to their credit, and it is very poi Bible that, as their experience matures, they ma, continue to enjoy a similarly happy immunity frog loss. But we have no guarantee that it will is I , so, and these companies themselves tacitly admi ' 1 i that they cannot give that guaran t e e when th e set apart such large sums as reserve funds. I acting thus, they are wisely ta kin g out, as it wen } a policy of insurance against the possible falling i t of those speculative r isks to which we have as I verted. 4 Banks and credit companies, then, have diatin I I. • I functio ns, and we think we have sh own tl . • Is / . . • I. . • 1 , —ve-.-tee---....------- Lont'lfiussoilhi argument is ouch: we day not rise tabus the level of • is quoque, but that bb is reaosesful la showing that if the provisieme of the American Aet had less adopt di they would have proved simply nugatory, though, indeed, there was no reason for taking the Ameri can Act as • model. It would be very unpleasant, the Daily News eals, to believe that anything which bra taken place between the two governments, has made improve meets la the legialstion, which Earl Russell snippets, in man un thusly. Lord Roussil's etstenseet of the manner in which be dealt with every class of re presentat i ons m i ade to him by Mr. Adams during the civil war is, y respects, the most interesting of all the diplomatic papers that have been published on this subject. The Daily News has -always expressed the opinion that if the American Nelms oould only be referred to some tribunal which would judge the conduct of our government, apart from the die appointments and resentments which have grown out of the meent war, the Americans themselves would be astonished of the vapidity with which most of them would melt away o• examination ; and this paper is of a character to confirm Nat opinion, and to increase the regret we must feel that I the suggestion of arbitration was so deliberately refused. The Post says the additional correspondence does not sp• pear to carry the pending controversy any further than before. The really important point which has been raised is not • question respecting the peat, but respecting the future. Are the Foreign Enlistment Acts of America and Great Britain to remain dead letters, and are belligerents to be enabled practically to equip as many•vessels as they please in neutral ports! It is worthy of considera tion whether the law of the one country and of the other cannot be amended with a view to the protection of the best interests of both. The Telegraph regards Earl Russell's despatch triumphant as a piece of clear unimpassioned imeoning. Evidence showing how utterly untenable is the poeition taken up by Mr. Adams in the name of the American people, is so abundant and ec, conclusive, that it is difficult to range it within ordinary bounds. at the most conspicuous blot on the stateemaesbip of Kr. Seward is his yielding, in the face of such secumnistid proofs, to the clamour of the New York mersbanM for sompsusation to which they have not the vestige of • legal claim. The Star observes that all arbitration in questions of difficulty will be discredited by the result of this correspon donee. The American claims will continue • standing menace and disturbance to our peaceful lel/dims, far we can mareely expect that America will hasten to remove it by accepting a suggestion of ;amendments in the law, which after being made by the noble earl at an early stage of the war was suddenly withdrawn by him as unnecessary. It is ' almost like playing with a grave subject to propose once more, after injuries have been inflicted undvr a law which we refused to totted because parfset, to amend that law l while we refused to sepal/ or eves dianuas the injuries. - - 7 . of keeping their paths is tble great commerce perfectly distina. The quer arises, in what way detour beaks betray • to swerve from their legiflinalatfuno . to trench upon the more speculative ref the credit ameciational A glance at 'ertisemont columns of the journals during few months, and more especially during earlier part of the past summer, will "up answer. Far too frequently was the 'cement paraded that such and such a bank " or " w as instructed to invite" sub for the capital of some new project, and again, the money was sought for invest some foreign, perhaps very distant field, is certain that very little control can be from this country over its application. system opens the door to many evils, precisely because there is a danger of its R and becoming fashionable amongst our it we make ourselves the exponents of ly existing publio opinion upon the What has a home bank, if con upon proper banking principles, to introducing new schemes, especially schemes railways, mines, and so forth — home public ? There is a palpable incon • and incongruity in the proceeding, and we • there is even a kind of deception and ~ faith involved in it. In the first place, be asked , does the introducing bank invest of its own funds in the new project, or , not? If the former, it deals falsely with shareholders, who certainly have not authorised corporate funds to be so employed, and could earnestly deprecate the huddling such securities amongst their banking masts. 'utter, a deletion of another sort is practised introducingbank's shareholders, depositors, other customers, for the bank inveigles them subscribing to a concern in which it dares not ' its own money. A very questionable mode 'commending an investment this must be. apart from these consideration', we bold that which descends to such means of squeezing sum as commission out of its shareholders clients—for that is what the matter oomes to ,uses its position, and seriously imperilathat pre fund of Cucredi t upon which its entire profits and are based. Suppose that a home bank out a foreign railway here, and induces its customers to go largely into the scheme, upon faith of its endorsement, how will that bank should the undertaking prove unremunerative result? How many times could even if the highest position carry out such a motion without seriously impairing or abso forfeiting that position? how poorly, would the questionable commission earned contrast with the legitimate and far larger of profits which it bad wilfully thrown away. banking sucoms, be it remembered, is a matter credit, and what is imperatively required of - bank is that it shall respond loyally to the or trust given to it by the public. Now, long would even the most eminent of our lon joint-stock banks be entrusted with the handling of its eighteen or twenty millions of fie - - were the thousand owners of that marvel , fund to be assured that the managers were eking investments in all sorts of unavailable and marketable securities, including perhaps foreign 'rays, with uncertainty as to the period of their 'lotion, but absolute certainty as regards the incidence of calls? at we will atop here, for the matter really re tiree no further elaboration. We will only ex • a hope that our banks will in future leave to finance and credit companies transactions of nature referred to, and which properly belong 2u) province of the latter. It is not even ne cessary that a bank which has such business offered should forego the entire profit, for it can, if ireble, easily make its own terms with the credit 'pony, on transferring the task to the organize ' best fitted for it. The numerous de itors in our joint-stock banks will thus be to enjoy the confident assurance that their 'nay is applied, as heretofore, to its proper and itimate use—the promotion of our home busi iess—and that the principles of the new generation f bankers are identified with those upon which the hole of our existing structure of banking success • been reared. (11M. rumluxe.) FRANCE. THZ SHEVANDOAIf. The Times points out as illustrating the " consummate sortivenes " displayed in Caplan Waddell's letter to Lord Russell, that it contains no allusion to the ruse by which the "Sea King" mai converted into the Shenandoah" and equipped from, though not ac tually within, this country, and that it makes no mention of the circumstance that he bad been informed spin and again by his prieocers in the month of June of those very facts which he heard for the first time in August. The Timm earnestly hopes that the officers and men of the Shenandoah haven& been liberated without communication with Mr. Adams. Supposing our government to have been satisfied that Capt. Waddell was wilfully guilty of illegal acts, and not (as we must assume) that he was the victim of ignoesoce, they were clearly bound to bring him to jug- Coe, or, at limit, to give the American Minister an oppor- tunity of taking proceedings against him. if, however, Mr. Adams was really consulted, but was not prepared to lodge informations for piracy until he could obtain witnesses from California, and if, as is probable, no legal broach of the Foreign Eolistment Act could be alleged, on what ground could we refuse to land these persons at Liverpool? They were not prisoners at war, for no seer exists, nor, if it did, could we as neutrals make prisoners. They were not within the meth of the criminal law until some definite charge was pre f err ed against them, and this doss not appear to have been done. They may still, of course, be kept under the surveillance of the police, but we cannot further restrain their personal liberty. la the meantime it ia much regretted that myth* like demonstrations of sympathy should be made in their favour. Nut even forbearance, mueh less respect, is due to one whose career, beginning with an evasion of our law and an abuse of our neutrality, ended with an enterprise which may yet prove to have been sheer piracy. lIISCELLANtOCS TOPICS. The rimtu enters with some detail into the wonderful speculations of the Fenian brotherhood in Amerbw, Owen. jug that we have the advantage of knowing rather mine than one-half of this oonapirecy from the angry avowals of the conspirators themselves. Whatever Mr. Laby and hie friends may be, the misfortunes of those gentlemen in falling under the arm of the law produced an immediate and de iiisive effect upon the policy of the Fenian in America. At any rate there can be no doubt of the treason of the " head centre" and his accomplices. The capture of the Irish People oMoe and its inmates was followed by an abandonment of the Fenian expedition against Ireland. The arrest of Stephens will, it is to be hoped, extinguish it OUR CONTEMPORARIES. altogether. The Post offers several conjectures as to the plane which the cabinet may adopt in the sittings which commence is earnest to-morrow. Of the numerous courses which are de clared by the Past to be open to the Premier, it does not profess to name the lout difficult. In any event, however, it seems clear to the Post that although Mr. Bright's wishes may never be realised, his vanity will be gratified. He will re-emerge from his seven years' obscurity, and both parties will be found bidding again for his support. The Telegraph seeks to unripe* Lord Stanley that by joining the government he would immune his proper place amongst men who understand his character and appreciate his talent. On all financial and economical topics he is thoroughly in accord with the most advanced liberals ; and his mastery of what Mr. Carlyle calla "the Condition of England Question" places him in the very front rank of social reformers. It remains for him to decide whether be will himself aid in giving official and legislative sanction to the principles he is known to entertain, or whether he will condemn himself for life to political impotence and per. mond isolation. An " M.P. below the gangw►y," writes a second letter to the Star, io advocacy of the entry of Mr. Bright into the cabinet, stating, in fact, that should the new premier de cline to seek the hoc. gentleman's co-operation, " some of us, I know, will treat such refusal u a pasty insult, and we may not be slow to zealot it by our votes, on the opportu. laity occurring—as no doubt it will—in the course of the coming session." The Telegraph says that the much-looked for report of the Cattle Plague Commission can scarcely fail to create general disappointment and widespread alarm. It is to be regretted that under circumstances of such grave difficulty the government is not likely to be aided by the (THIS DAY.) THZ MASSACILLS IN JAMAICA. The Times recapitulates much that has been done Jamaica to civilise the negroes, to place them on political testy with tha whites, and procure them an easy supply the wants of life. It seems impossible, however, to indicate the original savageness of the African blood. s long as the black man has ast white govern ment and a numerous white population to control him be is capable of living as a respectable member of society, but wherever he attains to • certain degree of independence there is tho fear that he will resume the Whereas life and the fierce habits c! his African ancestors. This has been eminently the case in Jamaica. The design of the insurgents dearly has been to destroy the whole white population, but it may reasonably be hoped that the regiments at present in the West Indies, aided by reinforcements from North America and by the crews of the vessels on the station, will be able to restore order in the island. The lesson comes at an Important time, end shows how cautions the American States should be in dealing with t heir great population of Africans. Though the Times would be sorry to see this event made use of as an argument against giving the ooloured man due political rights, and even the suffrage, on such conditions as a well-devised property qualification would impose, yet it is convinced that it is for the benefit both of the white man and the negro that the latter should remain essentially under the tutelage of the former. The Post protests against mistaken lenity in the treat ment of the rebels. The ringleaders and those implicated in murder, robbery, or the destruction of property, must be made a severe example of. in the interest and for the admo nition of their own people as well as for the protection of the whites. The rebels may be expected to do as much mischief as they can while they can have their own way, bet this will not be for long. The Herald noontime some of the horrible atrocities re ported, and expresses a hope that in a few days we shall bear that summary justice has been taken. No rote-water measures will suffice. The blacks of Jamaica must be given a lesson which they will not forget. henceforth Ja maica must be governed in a totally different manner, and the blacks put upon altogether a different footing. After enough has been done in the way of punishment, a good deal will have to be done in the way of prevention. Some good, at least, will result out of this evil. America will see what the black man is under the most favourable cr cumstances ; and seeing what he is, a savage to be governed and not to be trusted, will take care that in the reorganisa tion of the South be obtains no more power than is neces sary foe his own protection. The Telegraph and the Star comment upon the events; but as the bulk of the information which has reached them comes through a pro-slavery paper at New York, they look on It very naturally with sospicios. Unhappily the mutative which we give elsewhere, from a Jamaica paper, the Cotpia( Standard, leaves little room for incredulity. In any case, the Star says, we cannot do too much to keep our selves from getting into that infuriate frame of mind which tarns a load iosurreetioe to an interoecine quarrel of races, sad invest our enemy with all the cruelties of the wild besets in order t 3 justify us in hie attar extirpation. Tun SORNANDOAR.•-•LITIRPOOL, SATURDAY.- During the present week several newspapen, in paragraphs alluding to the Shenandoah , spoke of a Liverpool firm well known for their connection with the late Confederate government, as acting for Captain Waddell. Messrs. Fraser, Trenholme, and Co., who were the financial agents ia Eng land for the Southern Confederacy, deny that they have either seen or had any communication with Captain Waddell, or paid any money to his officers or crow. They say that, even had the Confederate government been still in existence they have no money, or authority to act in the capacity of 'level paymasters. Last night, from some inexplicable realms, the "stars and stripes," which hod been floating daring the greater part of the day over the Shenandoah, wershauled down, and it was at once rumoured that there was a bitch in the handing over of the vessel to the United State* government. We believe, however, that the formal sur render by Captain Punter, of H.M.S. Donegal, and Mr. Gardner, collector of customs, to Mr. Dudley and Mr. Wilding, tonged and vice-consal of the United States, was in every respect satisfactory, and that the " stare and stripes' are now the only legal ensigns of the notorious ex-ember. The death is announced of Mr. Edward Ball, the late member for Cambridgeshire, which took place on Than. day night. Mr. Ball was first returned to parliament in 1852, when political feeling was strong with regard to the principles of protection and free trade ; Mr. Bell being a strong protectionist and conservative. He retained his position as one of the representatives of the wanty for about twelve years, when he accepted the Chiltern Hun dreds, and was suoceded unopposed by Lord George Manners. Mr. Ball was a dissenter of the old school. T ER RUSULL-ADAMS CORMSPORDINCIL C RYS TAL PALACE. HALF - A - CROWN DAY. •-• The Deily NC" tbia ka tha t in tilt hut" , comysPon - ' SATURDAY, Nov. IL-Admisaiwas an payment, 825; ditto, dawn totems Bed Bernell and Mr. Aims, inch piddiabed. by rare Wash, 4,163; sow. killills TILE MIPBESS, MONDAY EVIAPik NOVEMI3ER 'OB, 1865. unostration *ids* , much confidence of ita being' iatication at something important m I do on ahresion. Thafrigates whishbroaght to Port Vendres the bat detachment of the French army of occupation of Rome returned at once to eivita Vecchia to fetch more . There are as many as 2,000 troops of the line waiting at Civita Vecchia to come home. gbe gourd. WINDSOR cants, Nov. 11. The Crown Prince and Prinome of Prussia arrived at the Castle yesterday from Sandringham. The Queen, with the Crown Primes and Prinoms of Pros. pia walked In the grounds this morning. PllllO6 and Per Louis of How, Wendel by Berns.'Schenck and Baron de Rahman, left the Castle larday to visit the Prince and Primer of Wales. Princess Helena and Princess llohenlohe went to London, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Colonel IL Poseonby. Nov. 12. The Queen more out yesterday afternooe, aesompaated by Princess Louise, and atteaded by the Muchloxes The ueen, the Crown Prince and Prisms of Primes, Priooo2l Helena, Prince's Louisa, and Pruner Bestelsk with the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended divine service this morning in the *tate chapeL The Very Ilse. the Dean of Westminster preached the eersion. at the The Lord Cituineellor sad t*dy Cranworth syrived Castle yesterday end had the honour of dining with the Qeeen and the Royal Funny. Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial office from the Governors of Oeyloe, Viands, Zeman's, New Zeeland. Beath Australia, and Melia. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the North American Pro vinces, Gibraltar, and Kilts. Earl and Counter Russell left Chesham-place on Setup day for Pembroke Lodge, gichmond-park. THZ Pairca or Warms.—The inhabitants Mefferd, Suffolk, ue making preparations for the reosption of his Royal Highness the Prises of Wales, on the occasion of his approaching visit to Lord Alfred Paget. The mayor and corporation of Sudbury intend to present an address' the Prince, Mefiord being in the immediate vicinity of ' town. Hi s Excellency the Prussian Ambaasador and **Orestes. Bernetorif have arrived at the Prussian Em bassy, Carlton-home-terms, from visiting Lord and Lad; Egerton of Tattoo, at Tattoo Park, Cheshire. The Earl and Countess Rusaell left Chesham pleas o n Saturday for Pembroke Lodge, Richmond-park, Viscountess Palmerston wil wit h the town to-morrow Countess Shatteabary and Ladies Ashley l leave for Brighton. The viscountess will reside during winter in Branswick•equare. Viscount Hamilton, M.P., arrived in town Saturday from visiting their Royal Highnesses the Prin. and Princess of Wales at Sandri - igham. Lord Stanley of Alderley has arrived at res idence in Dom-street, from &Worley Park, Cheshire. Lord and Lady Dufferiu have arrived in toi from their seat in the north of Ireland for the winter. The Halifax testimonial to the Right Hon. Charles Wood, Bert., M.P.. will shortly be presented. Charles represented the borough in Parliament noir ruptedly from the time it was enfranchised by the pan I of the Reform Bill until the late general election. It I I been deckled that the sum contributed, about 8501., shall; • invested in a testimonial of silver plat*. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS OP ENOLA. AND WALES.-(THIS DAY.) The morrow of St. Martin falling this year Sunday, the nomination of sheriffs for the various comm. of England and Wales. with the exception of Lancashire and Cornwall. the sheriffs of which are nominated - crowe, and Middlesex, where the sheriffs are elected b., livery of London, took place in the Court of Exchequ?r, the presence of a large number of visitors, who are attracted by the ceremony. The Bight Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Chancellor the Exchequer, habited in his magnificent gold robes office, took his place on the beach, being accompanied the Lord Chancellor, the Bart Grenville. President of Council ; Sir George Grey, Bart.. M.P. Secretary of S for the Home Department • ; Sir Alexander Cockt But., Lord Chief Justice of Englaed ; Sir William Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas Frederick Pollock, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer Baron Channel', Mr. Baron Bramwell, Mr. Baron Mr. Justice Mellor, Mr. Justice Sheri, dn. The itemembrancer administered to the Chancellor of chequer and the other distinguished persons an oath is the quaint old Noeman•French, which he read out the counties of England Wales (with the exception of those above•ment' in alphabetical order, and then the name c gentlemen who were returned last year as liable to °thee of sheriff, one of them having been, subrierp `• pricked" as sheriff by the Queen in Council, and at present serving the office of sheriff in each count name was consequently struck off the list to-day, being added by the judge who last went the which the county is situate. The counties of and Wales were then gone over seriatim, the names of three gentlemen from each county handed over to the Queen's Remembranoar to be 1 enrolled as liable to serve the office next year. The will take place by the Queen in Council in January, gentleman in each county upon whom the lot falls February enter upon his year of shrievalty. curious excuses were as usual tendered to.drq gen tlemen who wished to ( *wipe service. Some said had no property in the county against which their stood ; some that they were compelled to reside some that they were too old. In a few oases crili cows were held to be valid, and then the names were out, others being substituted ; but where the objector not make out a strong case the name was retained. the lists for England and Weiss were completed, f tiers of the government and learned judges retired risks. ' Po& 3 . 001 II be admit they In re, distinct the LGEN I PARIS, N0v.13. The Maputo: Ilea addressed a letter to PriDCOlll Backs:chi, congratulating her upon the progress of agriculture in Brittany. The Moniteur publishes the nomination of six prefects, M. Pietri being appointed to that dignity in the department of the Nord, and M. Gamier Pages in that of the Herault. 1 ITALY AND ROME. FLORIINCE, Nov. 12. The Italian cabinet has addressed an order to the civil and military authorities who, in consequence of the withdrawal of the French troops, will be brought into contact with the Pontifical function aries. This order enjoins strict observance by the It a lian authorities of the duties arising from the new state of things. ITALY. MILAN. Nov. 13. The King of Portugal haa arrived here. --- WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILI. LISBON, Nov. 1L Advice' received here by the Brasil steamer an nounce that war has been declared between Spain and Chili. The Spanish squadron has blockaded the Chili= ports. (By Telegraph from Lisboa) RIO JANEIRO, Ocr. 24. Thero is no news of importance from the seat of war. -_ (surrsies izsimos.) THE PONTIFICAL MINISTRY. PARIS, Nov. 12. A letter from Rome in the Journal des Debuts, describing the present state of things in that city, says : Mgr. Waldo has reassumed, or rather has never quitted, his position of private chamberlain to the Pope. Firmly established in this post of confident:li which implied no responsibility, he will doubtless seek to oppose the influence of his antagonist, Cardinal Anton*Mi. So long SA It is only a question of he quarrel, the public are indifferent to thin discord at the Vatkan. Neverthelmo, the Pope being thus drawn in opposite directions, will not improve the position of public affairs. No very high opinion is entertained of the administrative oapecity of General Kander, the new in en Minister for War. Ha is now busily engaged deavouring to obtain a clear insight into the oompliceted matters left by his predecessor. There is no question of °recasting ViWrim sod the cantonments attached. Only • battery of artillery and • few His. an have been withdrawn from that station. The Minister of the Interior is making great efforts to become acquainted with the matters appertaining to his department. He allows himself to be guided by the ems. tures of his predecessor, whose interest It is to maintain routine and perpetuate abuse. Nothing is changed in this department except its head. The Minister of Finence, lees a novice, and more experienced than his colleagues, is the most embarrassed of all. He is at I los ses, fur expedients to carry on the various services of his administration. Ills penury is ruck that he is sometimes unable to regularly pay the officials oa t h e department. lie is now *:haunting his resources la coining smell silver money, which disappears as soon as put into circulation,to be melted down, sine* its Istria& vans is superior to its cor rect rate. Finally, he sees with arced the day approach when the half-yearly motes fall doe, absorbing a sum of 13 million francs. Such is the situdim of the Pontifical go. weroment—oredit destroyed, resources exhausted, fineness in confusion, discontented servants, • hostile population, and an undisciplined army. THE PONTIFICAL ARM Y. ROVE. Nov. & General Kanzler, determined tipon repressing brigandage with the greatest energy, intends esta blishing permanent poets in the villages and hamlets where the brigands find shelter. On the 28th October the General issued the fol lowing order of the day to the Pontifical troops : Soldiers, —The Holy Father ban deigned to entrust me with the ministry of arm' ; this charge recalls to me the many Years we paused together. 1 have beg known your faithful attachment troths Holy Father, your qualities, and your wants. Preserve for me your old confidence, on my side I rely upon you at all times. I moommend to all that anion which constitutes strength. ENGLAND AND FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT, Nov. 11. The English minister to the Germanic Confede ration has also been accredited by his government in the same capacity to the Frankfort Senate, where England has as yet not had a representative. Under present circumstances this measure is looked upon as a manifestation of the English cabinet against the policy of the two great German powers in the recent conflict menacing the independence of the minor German States. EXPRFS-S FROM PARIS, (PROM OUR OWII CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. In a Paris letter dated Nov. 10, in the Ina pendanee Beige, I read the following : Attempts are made to make some noise here about an article is the Cologne Gazette, which seems to lean towards a Franeo.Pmehin alliance, and speaks of the eventual elision of Northern Sleewig to Denmark. It is pretended that this article was Inspired in France from o high place. In this evening's Pays 1 find the article in ques tion reproduced in ezteneo, without comment, in a leading column, and knowing how the semi official journals here are managed, I do not hesitate to consider this reproduction as almost an adoption, and at any rate as a pregnant contradiction of the long-accredited rumour that M. de Bismarck's mission to Biarritz and Paris was a failure. It has struck many poli ticians long ago that Napoleon 111. and M. de Bismarck were des dines faite.s pottr se contprendre ; and I myself, while recording the reported fiasco of IL de Bismarck in France, could not help noticing the extraordinary attention that was paid to him both by the Emperor and his ministers. The article in question, headed "N. de Bismarck in France," begins by stating that be made a most favourable impression, and that he is considered the most able diplomatist in Germany, not except- At a meeting of the South of England Literary leg even M. de Beset. The rumour sod Philosophical Institution, held at the Hartley Instita• that be was coldly received at Biarritz nos , in Southam p ton, last week, the Rev. R. Kell pre traced to two " statesmen " enemies of El ac"l psh " l a m an d aau th mtm e r lsl o e f or n Wig f h o k un to d s i h n o T w arlma the parts is oman his, who set abo ut the story to serve origin of Newtown, In the Tao of Wight, sad the extent their own ends. No doubt France is very of the tin trove carried on with the mouth of England sad "reserved," and carefully abstains from interfering ' the Phenicians ..ed the Greek merchants of Marseillioe, the in the internal affairs of Germany. Bat France, ancient Kamilla, and Mr. Greenfield adduced the fact of although having no " material interest " in the ;' lha well-known process of mating clotted cream in Devon. Duchies, feels a debt of gratitude to Denmark be- shire being Identic al wlth that Frae th ed th• "'W s aw e " of the s M w edi . terranean y ly se ex one proof of early p eriod m cause she lost her fleet and Norway out of her fidelity to Napoleon L It is then given to be un- ' the eeeth . weet of Begfeed mod the maritime colonies of derstood that N. de Bismarck, yielding to the the Mediterranean. wishes of France, is disposed to restore to Den. The Queen has been pleased to sanction the fot mark Northern Sleswig. So far the Emperor !enlis ter t ! Nnietr itt eists "'W . ; and P I Z: Napoleon is made to playa chivalrous and lasso y e l 7 ehig 7„ to he ber d a s ee „ leet i te lmbar ci tb s 1 4 0.. disinterested part ; but the article, which must lative °ousel of the Virgin Taiga& on to say that „ be taken aa a whole, goes I CONCESSION Ow AN ADVANCIE IN ',OLLIE'S' WAG." _. —The colliers in the employ of two leading arms at Long. The "'reach government on its part will ton having giveo notice of an inteetion to &mud an extra see in N. Bismarck's conniption a reason for 31. Per day. the I.oolrtusOcal i ra st ag •^. A• 1 ° 6•41 " that R I" sd. he adhering to the principles of which the present s tr i : t r wir e p r e t a.e ,, i t g i "tr e ' d olm a. s ad t o maks was Prussian prime minister, by ad his foreign policy, has ream mere/. Is the Loonies abide* the 'uses el eel made himself the representative." , hers are sow. therefore. te. IS. Pie As,. The medere lateed to recoup themselves by Insressing the prim al sod I have seldom called attention to any newspaper t o coasomsen TRUST AND AGENCY COMPANY FOR AUS TRALASIA (LIMITED).-(TRIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held at noon, at the caws, 31, St. Swithites.lane, Mr. A. Boxer in the chair, for the declaration of an ad Interim dividend. The CLIAIIIMAN, in moving the declaration of a dividend , of Is. per @bare, being at the rate of 10 per cent. per an num, said that dividend was folly jestalted by the position of the company's affairs ' • and the estimation in which t he com pany was held by the public was shown by the fast that tbedebuturee now amounted t 02.1.5.000/., although the the rate of interest had never been raised above 5 per eget. Of the 15,000/. which it had been determined to rawe is shares 52,000/. wan subscribed for by shareholders ; the remainder would now be offe red to the public. 330,000/. was now invested on the company's account, added to wide!) 30,0001. was inverted for parties who had placed their mosey in its hands for that purpose. Up to the 31st Dee. last the whole amount of arrears of interest due to the company in Australia was 201., and even that was wiped off before the next mail left. to the half-year (mails' June 30 there was no arrear at all. The resolution was adopted unanimously, and the meet. ins then separated. r LAW INTELLIGENCE. _---------_ agast-a &ideation lot. (THIS DAY.) __, eneem i t 1 .. .. igie—tesned eat that he —me— _uose-dhe whole of his COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. egiTere be had beanie be .1 detorip • Sittings in Basoo.-(Befere the Lord Chief Justice en d b i l ig leils mar . Justices Mellor, She*, arid Loth.) / Elit io beau indnoed out WAILERALL V. TIE ZIRESOII LITZ AMORARTIRCORTAIR. Mr. Rsymood amid this use an arnica ma life policy is the Emperor Life Amnesties Compsey ; and ammo th e questions put to the soured was whether the armored wee then, or bad at any time been, afflicted with gout, inanity, rupture, Ac., "or any other complaint." and the pee% ehte we e to keep .• • offlotal esdense, who wn of rite WIIaIIOTE j and e i mmhorge in th eir them • 67, -adefont proesolind.?.. ofsenodork. .Istitwasau the december" was that tan Limner to that= wee , hee keapt *Beget. that i. estrus, for that he had remptoms of stomach Mr. Julies Bbee-Is it not, "or my other complent fading to shorten lifer Mr. Haywood said that sou not so. Application was but this woo extremely mimed. The baskruPt asked 1 • h i m t o a ppeal ; bet made to Id C. Justice Elba) at chambers for the Wisdom to ; Bin Hosier mkt he n give the particulars of the disease, and his lordship made The baskrapt. who ii an order accordingly. He submitted that the order should esedings, said-Your It • be set aside on the posed that it wee almost imp:eats ' to co mply with it. If the defendanta ;eve what they see."Tasheljece• iss 't hold ion's- . I ridered were the rooptome. as doctors differed they fluent * teak if yo donll enema i t ur ned round upon on the trial and told that they had seas from the cou rt. the smug name to the disease. It wee an attem p t Mr. flaggood to tie the debased down in the defence. The plaintiff M cool , ' the action was • medical man , and no doubt whatever gitkatret!;?dofnor a t symptoms the company pee be would have ingenuity to armour said be • show that they were not correct. a The Lord Chief Jarboe-How is the plaintiff to mat e such a case if be does not know what the dsforeete re lie rely ea I tri dismised. do die game In every The baskrupt was Mr. Raymond-The coins of proof is on ns. roe arse an adjourned ''' The Lord One! Justice-That is true. Y (43 may be ebb elms 3184 e. to make out a prima facie case, but the plaintiff might h e litr. Linklater oPP ' MI able to upset it by sidling seientifia evidence. Its en c OA lisa elmount e were bemuse you have to make out a sass that the pewit ley. Heed, for the • o e should not know what it is. uperezde at nineteen Mr. Raemond-We sty that the enured had, at the thee franla _had done all _he en tered iato the policy, symptoms of stomach abeam Mr ODOM, the cm m. n• It may be very diffieult to say what they are. been realised, end fa, • be The Lord Chief Jnatice-A stomach complaint roily o 3-16ths. (A laugh.) curable of deseription-nniortanately we have too reanyce ail ROOM add le them. edjoeummellt, and • Mr. Janice Mellor-It cannot be very difficult to comply - M- with the order without giving too much informers. Ife THE I' i le, doubt there would be soaks inconvenience to t h e ees we fondants in giving the required information. I recently tried a ease where the symptoms were given, and when the ''''' sees came on for trial the opposite side said they had bus misled, as they were the symptoms of another compbia i I 311. The Lord Chief Justioe-I don't me how it b mull. Plerfesallette 001ce for the plaintiff to go to trial with anything like Orally b Josiah Pester, aged do justice without knowing what is the defence bhe Islingtoe,* watch... set up. turbine' at the F „,./ Mr. Ira mead-It may be that the disease has got h e tan Railway, and ''''' name. (Laughter.) The Regletrar•General dmieribss its porters, Sad Palm '' ' Won " diadem of th e otonisch." time of Ids &by. sion Mr. Justice Sties-The office ought riot to have ploolot On Saturday night ire such a plea without knowing distinctly whet the symptom woman wanted to go Ns. , were defeethet said she The Lord Chief Justice-There can be no real direct* in, and whew he was the is giving the hiformatioe. he Wight held a t Mr. Justice Mellor-You can give the bformatiaa yes and Snag htm to the and pastes, and, if necessary, the judge can amend the Pe' se the de Bede Me . E a . the trial. west to the • . The Lord Chief Jostice-An bowel and remenshie me arid inthelleimlned • Lad, ' pinnies with the order will do. greatest l ane Application refused. polionetnetess se vio IRO wawa =Lae o'Brieer. The defendant lc. Mr. Flood, with whom wee Mr. M'MahOo , applied fee II n ot know what bad writ of certiorari to brie up the coovietioa of sof in wi th I fi lkill be bed apt death . O'Byrne, the Island of St. Helens, a view of Ili be was every for it. crow being quashed, and to reverse an order of forfeiture ehrees Mr. Barker said the his property amounting .to upwards of 6,000/. bl the defendant to pa been, it was alleged, illegally forfeited. The m. mooed in the Henn plicent was tried and convicted at St. Holum ef weks. 11 e n sentenced to three years' imprisonment for hae* DI The defendeet w Nina, Sr. to an anthems, with intent to defraud the the MAR Insurance Company. A great hardship bad bees biked ITORATE , 1 .;. on the applicant, and big object was to upset th e convithe • Abe Drown, a y L''' , (although he bad served his three years' imprisonmen tcustody , ▪ bard labour ) recoverhis to la &amid wth town outhouse was made a 'Unstable offence in Espana, Wed Julia Sae m punishable with three years' imprisonment with buil The ocenplatheat labour, sad the acts app li cable to England did not welt b talki e, woma n was to a yam( 3 . Sir any of our colonies err foreign posseesions. Gimp they ens • young I. Sir named, or where it was intended they should spPy W Mind her by the • n o w. order in council or writ of ordinance. Search hid the kithed bee damn • made, and there was not the slightest true to be bead mid the primmer er massing ._-_ that this set had been applied to St. Helm. Pollosetemilehle It an. The liaised canned proceeded to urge that she weird othennind • aline the act of Henry the Third this coat Ind W vest up to . • jariedietioo over the courts of St. Helena, and We holdig the oom • in this case the interference of the Attorney•Gegers l me ' kiddie( her vin i_ D eo n :F:7le r ted b y 0112:11enruffienitsta:briegiunormdadewreriwatphopliicthcaordinantbblee to l :Sr m . Haila t eli. ‘" lamakEr.thisboarTyre prisoner cos.rctd bad n.ver been made applicable to St. Hiliss Mr. Tyrwhlit" sequel:lily it was no offence under that stable ' As the peewees' If it was an offence in St. Helena, it mint be i the eomplathaut. ron a under the common law of England , or by bye M Tyrwhitt • N mo no laws made under the authority of the &OWN, d . her e. a she w . • m ashies State for Lodia ; the former bad not been extended to lls • the peace far • . Iby the %bad, and no bye-law had teen made. He contended this . Iby the the applicant wu tharedore improperly proceeded spill , THE cu es. i n and convicted. , An alteration a l wa ys A lengthened discussion took place between tie leaned c o m l. mod, hem counsel and their lordships as to the material, epos which prise, that alth • • plo t of the learned counsel moved, and as there applied b be , slue the removal ro bes of some defects in them, the learned counsel sought to 'scree soseested and • 'Died by them by stating that there was not a siogie attorney is the have been - m Aof the island. and this poormturntoran man had no owe to ohm be bog pusage to of Beet e could apply in wines, and the • ockbure, Mr. Jumbos Mellor said that if he was a poor iptesst gnat ineoevenise a m Erie, man be appeared to know how to set fire to this emboss um is eke meet one; as to defraud the insurance company, and the learned contact S te w s . „ i d tee nee ; Mr. contention appeared to be that the "Indicant ought to luell w i t h t h e m ," e Pigott, been hanged instead of being sentenced to three yea* rewires this, I Q ueen ' s inborn:nest. trklp and I the El. Mr. Flood mid that as he was driven to technicslitim litt weed lee of •., • present must :contend that he ought to have bus beaged- a gar the the bac pr i sone k rs le h, after (laughter)-if the common law applied there ; bet lie the en d and tended this was no offence in St. tieleoa, as the 9th Gew end all the ni mentioned) I, cal% 22, which would hate imaged him, aid the lit the old state of of three Vice, cap. 89, which made it punishable by espies . hitherto de i doa I serve the meet , b ad not been extended to the island. *toned off to ocipeetly Mr. Justice Mellor said sufficient evidence lad net Imo plenty of room ad who is brought before the omit to show there was no local law is the wort, and a s ty. This St. Helena applicable to then raceme. m back witnesses at of the co • g,. another Mr. Justice Shire considered the fact should beteregli orderlylo • m circuit i n to the knowledge of the court in the usual way. bo ! England Mr. Flood said he was not bound to do so. This coat tim, sod was the comm reps, and the crown was bound to know uuty ware every law to which it was a party. LATE= • a• by him The Lord Chief Justice said that ight be could is go is me pronging theory , but it wu absurd to expec m t it y, and the carried out practically. He wished to know if then was one will in any authority for then issuing a certiorari in such a sees as . Many this. The court, in the exe rcise of its discretion, melli y lo SHREWS t o -day by teke care how it took upon itself to control the emit e said they our colonies. heir names The learued counsel then proceeded to cite minas mese CLE • Is abroad; which he contended bore upon his applicatioe, bet he use Quern of 1. sly the ex. unable to produce a direct case in pont. Tin last , * &Wile Blue were struck actually issued that he had found wee in the ming i , Pantaloon, ~ iebtetovrncLid Edlirde I LoI. ch ti l li j ed ua Lot li:o i k d et h f: i i t t lit e er one. leagued moo m mee y ce rre b, l. r 1,.,. I, the mew. could have foal a modem cage he felt sure he wield bow Fame; Ha • e d f r om t h e quoted it earlier in him argument. CA • As their lordships bad to rise at 2 o'clock to 'steed la, Mize Wi the Court of Exchequer, and waist in the spoonlielen t ' *emetic. I sheriffs for the ensuing year, the further arguments is 00 Effervaeow • 7 0R AV'S- use had to be adjourned. worth, Qin,' • M Y.) -- and Bennet . COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Psinlo molders wastoplieles. Sittings in B anc o . -(Before Lord Chief Baron Yolk* , i".l Mr. ,t • and Barons Bramwell. Chan nel ' , and Pigott.) Overturn. im ARMSTRONG O. PATE. i f a dividend This cue was tried before Mr. Justice lloutegmeSmitb d Certain 10.• - ta d Serie ell oa t. par ao , Carlisle, and in which an applicatinu bed beta mule for,s_ Pun Fu: , t h e pee w ee new trial on the ground of the verdict being spinet to. i n w hi c h th e evidence, and also on the grounds of the improper roceP oo , by t h e h et of evidence and surprise. Betsy . LI although the The Lord Chief Woo now said the court were el ceillet_. Liu. ,II flan rei 5 pee elm. that the ported of surprise was not sustained. bet en. WO ROM el to rase is there ought to be a rule on the other grounds. molders. the Rule n i si IMPlells, lc. 330,0001. CHAPOIAR V. COTTRELL. Tormeet.r, m o d t o soh air •r-Tbis action was brought by the public °fiber of the Edell Salad's, U 8 o we s th e i r Bank a Loodon to recover 3001. upon two prooleor Trumps. Mr. 3 sh e 31 e s D ee . notes . It WAS tried at Liverpool, before ~.., APAR r D e t s ee to t h e Montagne Smith without a jury, when a verdict less len; iikr, Boa b a t was wiped for the plaintiffs. The material defence was. that We; Diu a. kg ending dime without the consent of the defendant, who was we, .... the debt , gave time to the priumeil, debtor to pet .." DIC1:11 aid the meet- money. The Lord Chief Baron now said that a rule haw applied fora Dew trial on the ground of something is t_.e w c m ture of misdirection by the learned judge. Is MLR 12 .78 Thu d jade'', with the consent of the parties , -applied the Pomo . Melees. F sad Literary 1 jury, there could not be an application for • iiew trill oat attended • setts, kiting. count of the verdict being "punt the evidence, ere! it hvalusble r. L Kell gave difficalt to say how they could get at any rei bet ; Segue hi 1 unless it was quite obvious that the indP. _,_ ' Wee not • . various Darts - I laid down a proposition coistrary to some mine P.. ellid they ow the Roman erne of law. In this case they thought there wee • tithed • • r ic and the extort violation of any rule of law. mid that the judge h ad ise x if Resume sa e a course ocusisteetly wish justice. Theta would OOP t • qu ietly be no rule. mea bad meneiniee, th .. • ' Rule refused. amass, a . aced the fact of um in Devon - COURT OF BAN KRUPTCY, ease, it s it . . IA MOATS shores Mr. Civ (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroy d.) ' bill of h the commercial in RE HMO ECHALLE/IN. of o • a- g.l wa, period between The bankrupt was described as a erefemov --1 beech e ti me colonies o f Canine-street, Kensington. Debts, 5.501. • propel': Plague I secured creditoes, 2301., including an It alia* viohM___ l hl at 501. It appearing that the bankrupt had sot l'"'"' ' the the fwl - cons of a former sittiog, as directed be the cw t . Pier e ke mar Aerteeew Per - His Honour adjoureed the case sine die. western ante ; and Mr. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbure.) tit* Ste nerd the Leith II in RAITILIOTT-RIB•DOCRIT TIOR. ,_ s Sammie The bankrupt Imo described es • oommimion gam. ee, 4.000 his Luse WAG'S. ' Hammersmith. Os examination it spewed that P: WV, m m m firms at Long. 28 creditors 22 ridded at Kieptomon-Thamelt whew ''''.... foe ir e . demand an extra bankrupt bad carried on betimes for 25 yean-ds the es. creation gave the to 18 months ago-hut there won no amnion of IMP . ' to 263 .. that it was ett- ' in hie petition. Mid. to make the ad- m Hie Hollow DOW gave judgment. The bankreet me .b ni Roy L• wages d eel. wished to put in an affidavit from the Kelpies wene77. Maher bead ; week a • sy. The mime= that they did not wish to oppose ; but his fleece' le ) the pries d reed it could Dot then be received, the mu hiss sae • s forma &deg. TIM bankrupt Idled