The Sun. — London, England, 1865-01-31 00:00:00

~. stone ntarl e bae act her lat the ad not t. Bu t a s for ndelle° ottOr' T they istrued which office. fair to • 00 a 1 01 ' 3 3 ' , gll5O t 000666.0 v ier' t 0 0 I , e d a sorts• 0 0 3 ! Tio Yi r . 0 00 Icl to 3 8 1 0 Is 0 stooS4 6 poi' 0 . to ;s per' 4sO ro'' 8 btolle' t hi o th .f e I bowl' o f ing COO 360 re 9 40 01 ..... • , ..... • • •': . „0 / 0 nov• • 34 0 / .0 4.•• • / 4 le • "350 A r 3,) 0 e • ••330 ,n , .... 13 1' ; ) ; Iterec t Ls a s l°s" ,33 0 an..." . SO :3 Y s mall:' 31: arnler Bc la g iv 0. Ut i 621 4olb 111 ' 49 59113 111 saes of 0 OP ° les sloll' oft i ? so, 001 ( i re?" ' ) 0!" Do" 'n. perll°° 10 1 0 0, 3 b -stree t ' `) 6 ' vitb, ° CO ° 56 0 , t t• 0 0,0 1 f the ,fle l ` l4l , c olo'°' ,, otiiii ID" . 0 11 , ric 0 , : t o Fro e %f 0' otter p 1 c hedl ol f t his t he :scl.7 go u se, . 0 1 L. _ o r unib o e l l" / ed v" /04 ' 9. /1 lAA 14° t1 ° 0 01° art e Co ill °I CRYSTA L PALACE.-GREAT TRIENNIAL (),,, HANDEL FESTIVAL, 1865.—The Directors of the If i t r s tal Palace Company and the Committee of the Sacred ita,t , le Society beg to announce that the GREAT ittoitiht:NlAL HANDEL FESTIVAL of 1865 . will be held 1h: Crystal Palace'about, the end of June. Band and Chorus, most carefully selected from lt,yetro k4B,_c, Provincial, and CoLtinental sources of the highest ?Rat reputation, will consist of about FOUR THOUSANDIeeL OR AIERS. Conductor, Mr. COS CA. - - h 8 ters have been opened at the Crystal Palace, Syden eateil"ll.-• and at Exeter Hill, Strand, London, W.C., for to rnifi nZ the nam es o f persons d es i rous o f rece i v i ug ear l y in ee " o n on the progress of the Festival, the issue and dze. of tickets, plans and arrangements of reserved seats, Itiliteinitnedi ate aers addressttd e tontion. either of the undersigned will meet g e P ' o . GROVE. Sea, Crystal Palace Company. BREWER, Hon. Sec., Sacred Harmonic Society. CRYSTAL PAL A C E.-T O -M O RR OW ._ N)a,, , , , A.5T DAY BUT TWO of the WIZARD of the IdlQuit. l% P ce U and Miss AN la DERSON. --Also LAST WEEK of the Pa. One Shilling. Children, Sixpence. eIIYSTAL PALACE.—SUMMER, in Aga W INTER.—LUXURIOUSLY WARM and DRY.— L‘I'iGEMENTS TO-MORROW. . or ehestral Band - 12.30 Wizard's World of Magic 2.30 G reat Trick vreat Org an th fctha thousa n d an d one ot h er attract i ons of the P a l ace in tstise:—The New Picture Gallery - The Fine Arts Courts, in Ot ti,"Y an d beauty unequalled in the world—The decorations li,„Ae Palace, with the great Christmas Tree—Shakspere tai;Le—Montanari Models—Swings, Roundabouts, Invigo- N"end other popular Amusements—galleries of Models fA ▪ - '9 B— Armour Plates and Armstrong 40-ponnder lent , 11 41 0 ° ,7,,cial authority—The extraordinary Chimpanzee—The ✓ "` Aquariums. All these things render the Crystal ce the one place for holiday enjoyment. Vedudssion. One Shilling. Children under 12, Sixpence. tilliti„or Admission from Ten till Six o'clock, Lighted up .......14,-Past 111 11, and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. 1 4hi e h 101 - IN PARRY, in THE RIVAL COMPOSERS, in 'PS ; ` ll ._e Sisters Pr will appear, with THE BARD and •,ct iLt„THDA.Y and to cone ude with MRS. ROSELE , titk - ," 11, 8 E A-S I uE. By Mr. John Parry. Every Evening et --ttovAL , p4turd) at Eight ; Saturday Afternoon, at Three. GALLERY Ole ILLUSTRA Regept- Olt si;u nreserved seats; is., 2s. ; stalls, 3s. ; stall spring "'ci a ,."‘A. DI CAMERA, the SOLDIER'S LEGACY, by k114 7 „ r " 1 3. and TOO MANY COOKS, by Offenbach. Every and T II URSD-A Three- • - kt " I t - CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, It'a qi ee' L e n don.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls ly r G entlemen's hair immediately it is appded. Sold oa. '; sent free for 51 stamps. Ross's Toilet Magazine, 2U stamps. kLu tIAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— e tI ROSS'S charges for Dyeing the hair perma f y ',„ es' Hair from ?s . 6d. ; Gentlemen's from ss. <'ez t : y - r sol . dat 3s. 6d ,or sent free for 54 st am p s. It s use. I 11 ‘ 1 1 E U X F 0 It D, , T he ,_ 6 , OXFO li I) ST REE T, W. . . „Olte-,;.' - ',Rtoix ancf.ea nteittirpfbll Company (limited)._ .. ' f „ .. l :4l* . g., , ,t' is ke..A.UX El.Ell. 4 s.:(9ffPnbacli's brilliant Opera ,OCT,', .„., is 'aettievhiritri-nripfetbilented st ccess: .111;c1r; the . ue s ' •,•,ix‘rig of Iceotla - ; '7:t ' Dit lirtn I o - _ Baccaplxv tind • ti 0.0 . 4..1' spirited " Ili ill li o " Chorus. l? f, ;arydice,prans, eu mi T, ,tan a v ; the side-gilltiing- Coaplat4 -by Minerva,, C 4 O z ip l 4 B -, Cupid,.lluto,. an4„,,Gloprus ; • aii d Baal Alintut L ois. b.. Principal charosters - by - ;:Mtsaes'ltniiisett, 'Fitz- - ,i4.:,;narne, Tyrrelt-,addlyalinsleti j . /I . eprs. Greene air . d ' Ai `lB. .,. t4 .41 ° P r ..., &MAXIE LL 0, hi-lohleil *bit s. i;6 - 4:S RI 1414tiii, ft e - .7.14 - vr Wm Tenoreorcmp l umatraist kitkine, Paris f yill v. 19 1“Ppearance. .. ....,' a ..- : A .,,...,....,.." . , (:',,,,,..... MUileal. Direettr;Mi:F.'4onglitl • tir 4 td A Y, by Mr. WILLiA. it BANI)ArsL,_ ,Mr. GASTON °,abi e l.Y. , LITT,LII 808, .E.sarii. - tiotr; . - and all the pro- •‘ of nib day. - " 0 'i -,t hL iss : ID: E -It i!P - 15-' -R . :- 't -- II:A , L , L. -- "'Jlilottlltnit oanterbtiryilatriCOmP,3,lly_(limtted). ~ I " 1 ,.. ' _H (SD - G -...E, P O; I) G . 0: -4 11 t '•• . . .....,... .... 64 (Ity extraordil•ry nertarimat In I,on- -,; ex h o lit nt , " then whole -Christmas -stietigth. A of t - the i - seitabllshment), lithe e e4l ng at half -past Nine.o'clock. : , ..,, Barrie, t t L9ii, G .„. s uar Oper..tic Sele,tcon s i'lik ItisteS.',Bussell, ‘4 "den ,kc • Messrs -I.s.sdelles : - liarland,. Beaumont, erl q, • ' • • 0 , -- t f .„ - Musical Director, Mr. F. Jongbatans. .. 9- `tte, t 3a, Comedy by Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Mr. Hilton, I '--.... "Woodman, Little Bob, .tc. . 1 1 ----- 7-,--.- ,-, ~ q3. , ,v,14.....C.1LU8R1D4E- MUSIC . lIALL . 2. ', Konunercial4treer, Sliorediteh. . . _ - . L 1 ~, (Close to the Great Eastern_Ternafnils`: -- - 'v.; • - - . . • Soleyropriefbr, Mr: G. W:NtrGENT:'ii , e.ta.o- SPECIAL ATTHACTIONS il .'-' - ' "•- - - - - .• e - Selegibilardic. -Prifria - Donno; Miss .ELLI , SAN. d•A t Zmit_o"Straith-'of-the- ,, Ccitonany includes ANNIE 1,.' , ii„,.. , ICE LLY.POWEII, 4•:_,G. FORDE, WEST, GEO. kriiii '‘- , IINE ND. HI itj3E ET. - .3 - i-F. - ALEXANISI 4II dnd ij i ,Wil s ; 'Flt - N_l . li," - E - S-- CAlrit - LLINI, the.great ;Italian. 'r ft r „?.nd Gymnasts, from..the. Cirque Napoleon, Paris, e ,.,.,- " aPpearance in Magianit ' - ' •-• *" •-- ' ' - - _ All AlktE • TUISS'..V • RYS ' -EXHIBITION:. I,w- e athbfititied. 29;5454'4011e Bazaar,Aaker-street ' --- i i P..t e t ) DlT fog -A Fug- length PORTRAIT MODEL kticbi' 1 3R, taken . from ltip,..and corrected from the Cast Au, .. Peter Donovan, ',lB "now' added the Chamber' f 0 - - - 6110 1ing- , 74,8so0:111:orixcein: Day gniyr.from •to a.m, ttll 10 p.m,, other ''Ata• Pe lP, - Olt a '•• ' - ' •'- ' , • -:' • ' - ' t h , • ik . 4l lll: . lili l tag a llg . r i r o i ca . ei l 4l- il 6Ar s pffilidlibt;.4,-da.nribMir}co.m°Cn.7s4llltdlE..l7.stiLaiLigEll!., .: ._ .., One Shilling - ; extra' roonm - Sixpence. itiklA• 11G-Irr ---.- . , t "1-14 L - .ROOKS, - Grerit • Wmdmill-street, - ' g b „k.si t , • - Piccadilly. • li - 0(1‘8,,, CASINO. CONCERT. First time in_ England, D', tlet l Vv....German Toy Waltz. Prince Imperial Quadrille, • ' 4 4 1,,"‘. notert le Diable, 'William - Tell, and a variety of , 3141 41 k ,, Conductor, M. LUIGI CURTI. -.. ._ ---'-' '-' '#" Admission, One Shilling. ------__ Manager, M. 0 unNEr. i I YAI\II Pr,. At SR FLY is the acting ingredient in tritl e ,,;- , X. ROSS'S CANTHARIDES OIL, which ,peedily 4 OPIDC Whiskers and thlekens hair. 3s. 6d.• sent free for 5 4 EX. ROSS, 248 , High Holborn, London. Essay fn~ Ltv A> I ROSS' FACE POWDER, is. ; sent for ilton,Proa u a ZPß Eye Colour, 38 ed., or 54 stamps. Skin ‘416",i or p - 's a transcendent com . plexion,or 64) stamps. • 4 01b - o ' r Ze t f4, o 3 n s a . 0 6 n d.., or 54 stamps.—ALEX. ROSS, VS, CI S II 0 W-ROOMS FOR GLASS AND CHINA, 147, HOUNDSDITCH. I) 4 ‘lt '-v , S and SONS' TABLE GLASS , . 1\ ~u t and Engraved, of the choicest designs. 'kr"tlES and SONS' DINNER, DESSERT, Ix, and Tea Ware, of the newest patterns. FRIES --. lES and SONS' LUSTRES, TAZZAS, bLand Flower Vases for the present season. F l , --- 4 1 - „tIIES and SONS' CHANDELIERS, 1 \ : ‘'r the Diniug-room, in Bronze, Ormolu, and Silver. 7, - ;:r-S qnd SONS' CHA.NDELIERS' r iD 11 -4 Y B tal, for the Drawing-room, for Gas or Candles. 441 1 PS -- 1 - NT - S' CHANDELIERS, 6 14 ' .344 1, in the Venetian and Grecian designs, for Fht l , -- k - P-AS and SONS SPECIAL DESIGNS in Lamps for India. 1) 4 11 p, --- th k i-- and F SONS' WALL LIGHT tid --, euere, in Crystal, for India (Registered). - 0 4 1111. -. ---- e, Ite,'-'S and SONS promptly execute CLUB a n d General Furnishing Orders of. China, Glass, "11% wit and sul MERC Pattern Books SONS andpedal Deslgns.H ANTS 4 11 h_-4-u'tit RI and SONS have just added Five - tZ'A ew il ' 4o w-Ro o ms to their exten t s m iv en e t 3 tn len t u h f e ac w t e o r ry la B bep e ^W en show the largest emor t ° °ls or their own manufacture. • 11l 41PA.CTORY AND SHOW-ROOMS, k csr 147, Houndsditch. _ . n-ro, , it lty zlo, A t i , L „ 4 FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-in 't i c l l ,111114-„4rarnediate vicinity of the Great Northern Ra - liq ra t ,. -8, liincos-cross. e t!lktrZ --- ,,.. rier Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. regi(lo„2-uis Royal H ighness the Prince of WALES, K•G" iali tllB rr'ti is Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH, K.G. t th e capi tal !pee fin, Pti n ,.. , founded in the year 1828, the ik . ti e rs e t r, t w o lae'lly „_,lVe of free admission to the s c i e t s h t a o b u t llt ',l difflculty of Governors ' orders, is wholly de tluititirfo°l-8%11P.P. ort on voluntaryeontributions and legacies. Plti t „ll t, I , 4 enef to a large number of in-patients, and, in ' ()f it. l i" tki,kl B , the average number oi aatvteernadgaendcteotwf between % nd g 00 ,, , 1as for a con iderable period le t ntrib u Weekly b rAg b ,Ilti ota • , ri, , 14 4 , _ are received by the Treasurer. Edward Mae -11,11,1111-1, oec;,,,N,,lcholas-lane; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; h .1 re1. 4) • ; Pr . 's' Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Herries and Co. ; , - '3 , . - Y atd C o , c ott ` ,Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne, and ßan Co. ; k , o ' ‘, 1 14 (-; .111 ams, Deacon, and Co.; Overend, _Gur: '' 1-ive,.,?.; Nisbet and Co. , Berners-street ; I. Barned and -vool ; and at the Hospital. from 10 till 5. LN ST OED sMIT tl, Secretary. 4114 011 S 1, -^) ORPHAN GIRLS' SCHOOL and ..-..0 A t . t.'. ~, nampstead. Offices. 77, Cornhill. ..t t 4 PATRON ' — The QUEEN. ' the it TnuSTEES. 11.- 4 • —Oh. Francis Maude, I The Rev. Canon f hampPeYi 11. r. 41041-, ~,,i:stitution' 1 11, T,, v ita .4 iL. 15eVa, p Thomas Baring, Req., M.P. pply a great nationfil d l B R u ohert llanbury. Esq. _ „ It it ,9,Yqp, r n . asylum for the to o e rphan daughters of . sailors in ''ll , .` - loth e ,"Y and Merchants Service and of Marines. i4, 4 , Ce, an,' maintains, and educates them for domestic tereateg while ro vides a home free of expense for former_ e ptaout of situations thus shielding them from th I,sBr!ieL TREASURERS. V ) ,„ en,„ they might otherwise for CONTRIBU e,Zt st( ;' ~I.?eet the inereasi. , g 'seala through the ilee;Tl,allyri43_,alid loss rf life at , and to enable them B sai or l'ltie e ot.itoain premises more commensurate with h Wh o % Minu m eill , great maritime country, wich loses 2,000 e I , l l. ) nay p er , y oY casualties alone, without including those h at , gerip ti a u by War. t4 l .'aq, 4218 thankfully received e bankers, Messrs. '' 4 t the ok,,,,and 0., street - Lombard- and by the Secre "B' 1 1% 7 7, Conlin,. R.. [MEETING, lion. SW. CHAALE3 NUB, box No. 22,655. NEIN" WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " JOHN HALIFAX." Now ready at all the Libraries. in 1 vol., CHRISTIAN'S MISTAKE. . - By the Author of • " JOHN • HALIFAX, GENT. LEMAN," .te. Hurst and Blackett. 13, Great Marlborough-street LOVE'S CONFLICT, a Novel, by FLORENCE MARRYAT (daughter of the late Capt. 3larryat, NOW _READY at hit Libraries, in 3 vols. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE COMING FALL IN COTTON. Now ready, Third Thousand, price Sixpence, COTTON : the Present and.Prospeetive Position of Supply and Demand Considered. By an ONLOOKER. London : Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. Liver pool: Messrs. Webb and Hunt. Manchester: Messrs. Thom son and Son. NEW WORK ON SUAKSPERE. On Wednesday, at all Libraries, in one vol., dewy Svo„ with original - Portrait, engraved on Steel by H. ADLARD, atter the colossal Tercentenary Bust by CHARLES BACON. Price.k4s. • . QHAKSPERE : His Inner Life; as intimated in K 7. • his Works. By aOHN A. HERAIID. John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122;Fleet-street. _ NEW NOVEL BY FOLKSTONE WILLIAMS. This Day. in 3 vols., at all Libraries, TACK . SCUDAMORE'S • DAUGHTER. A DOMESTIC STORY. John Maxwell and Co., • Publishers, 122, Fleet-street. This Day, Never before Published, Price 25., TIIE SOILED DOVE. A Diography of art YO;trw,, , LMIT4 Viakers, Ankel-court, Strand. Remy Svo., extra cloth, 6s. 6d., I • d4ion.JFF4 : W.§ aTA,TugE, VARIETIES,S, and ' PIIENOATENA. . By Lkc) , 11. GRINDON. Third : • . , s' 511% Grindon'slook tuts reached, but will not stop at, the third edition. "I i t s the work - orb: Midler, a Christian, and a inan of real :cience.'l-sforning Herald. " To those who delight in,the exercise.of their intellectual powers, these.ifer thoughtful and beautifully-written reflec- Ivions will be a welcome boon, and the source long afterwards, e mAy rest assured, of many fruitful meditations and plea ant.memories." -Sun. , " The reader will find in it much thought and much read ing: There is plenty to thinkhu, n, plenty to study, plenty to entertain."—Hlustrated London News.". I London; F.*Pitman,2o,•Pater * noster-row, E.C. -„ • -. . • CroWti Bvb. 1 'Cloth 400 pages, price 58., • - HIDDEN: , •••:PRINGS. - By theßev. J. • IiPARIC*II, of Manchester. " The sermonsontax-Paater are especial .y noticeable for clearness( of thought it'd language. All seems as 'if it were written with a pencil of . . . . N ,ture is every where in the ascendant, and'hence its matchless force There is no speakinx•-tbf - japeaking's sake, nd dibplay of any kind ~ every word is -ait firrnw dirccted to the mark."—Bri tish Standard. - - London Pitinial,.2o,Taternoster-row, E.r.. 280 pp„ 919/h, lettered, price 35., VEGETABIM COOKERY.—Pastry, Pickling, This volume ,supplies a want long fe't. Cookery books exist in abundance, but they relate almost exclusively to the preparation of dishes from aittmat food. '4liis work is devoted entirely to the pope' cooking, of vegetable..,- to preserving, ;pickling; the preparation of sauces, soups,beverages, &e,-&c., And Prms a, complete:treatisexponjthe subject. Vegetables, 'fruits, &c., constitute the , half of, our - daily food i hero is an •essay.upott the best possibleveparation of ,this half. . London :' F. Pitrap, go, vaterno§ter-;ow, E.C. • - . . . SRLEC'T LIBRARY. 'FREE -IMLIVERY.OF BOORS. MUDIF'S 'LIBRARY- MESSENGE g 8 call on appointed days to deliv‘m• Books at the Residences of Subscribers, in every part ot'Likdon Arid the immediate •neighbourhood. Prospetuses, postage freeoon• application. [CHARLES EPWA.I4I4OISIE, New Oxford-street, London. „ . [MUIYIE'S S-ELECT LIBRARY. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. The Library was Established in April, 1842, in order to IprOinote the widest possible circulation of the best Books in every departmen of Literature. Prom its commencement great care has been taken to ren der the Library in-tveTy way worthy of the cordi 1 encou ragement it has reeetv.-d.' Books of every shade of opinion on subjects of public interest have been freely added ; and in cases where the demand has been general, hundreds, and in some instances thousands, of copies of the choicer Works have seen provided for the use of Subscribers. Revised Lists of Works recently added to the Library, and Citalogues of Surplus Copies withdrawn for Sale, are now ready, ont will be forwarded on application. New Oxford-street, London, April, 1804. 31UDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. SECOND-HAND BOOKS ON SALE. Purchasers of Books for Public or Private Libraries, Mer chants, Shipping Aaents, intencito, , Entrgmnt4 - . sit A - orne , s, are rrspectiully invited to apply for the APRIL LIST of WORKS withdrawn from Mudie's Librar for -ale. This List includes Capt. Speke's Discovery of the Source of the Nile—Sir B. Alco^k's Capital of the Tycoon—Memoirs of Bishop Blomfleld—Stanley's Sermons in the East—King lake's Invasion of the Crimea—Life of Edward Irving—Our Old Home—Bowitt's History of the Supernatural A Lady's Visit to Manilla and Japan—Lowth's Wanderer in Western France—Lord William Lennox's Biographical Reminiscences - Earl Stanhope's Life of Pitt—Queen WI ab—Rachel Ray and more than One Thousann other Works of the past and present seasons, at the lowest current prices. CHARLES EDWARD MUDIE, New Oxford-street, London. MUDIE S SELECT LIBRARY FIRST-CLASS SUBSCRIPTION, For a constant succession of the best New Rooks as they appear. ONE GUINEA TO ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS PER ANNUM, According to the Number of Volumes required. CHARLES EDWARD MUDIF., New Oxford-street. London City Office-4, King-street, Cheapside. Branch Establishments: Cross-street, Manchester; and Temple-street, Birmingham. TEETH. —Mr. ALBERT, Dentist, 34, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. ARTIFICIAL TEI4 rn of the best quality, fixed on the improved principles, without path, from £4 4s. to £8 Bs. the Set. Decayed and painful Teeth rendered useful, and irregula rities corrected. (See Testimonials.) Established 33 years. Consultations free. TEETII.—Mr. ESKELL'S exclusive PATENT. The right to this patent was secured to Mr. Eskell, of 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond-street, by a Royal seal (July 17, 1860), a d can only be procured at his residence, where speci mens may be seen, and every information can be obtained. finder this patent, artificial teeth, to last a lifetime, are made, and fitted in a few hours without pain or extractions. They support loose teeth and protect tender gums ; their re semblance to nature is perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed for mastication and articulation. Treatise on the subject sent for seven stamps. Consultations free. Terms strictly moderate.— 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond-street PR IZ E ME D A L.—INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. FRANCIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, &0., &0., To the Queen and the Pence of Wales. (Established 1720.) The Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1862, testifies to the excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers' manufacture. A distinguished Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis Tucker and Co., on the subject of WAX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, says:— "I have found them fully equal to the recommendation which you gave them, and can sinrely, in my turn, I com mend them to the clergy for the use of the altar." Finest quality, with latted Wicks, patented.. Is. 2d. per lb. Ordinary quality .• ........Is. Od. per lb. VEGETABLE CANDLES, with a Mixture of Was. Best quality .. •• .• ls. sd. per lb Second quality •• • • .. Is. 3d. per lb. Third quality .. .. • • •• ls. id. per lb. Carriage paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value. FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO., South Molten-street, Grosvenor-square. Manufactory— Kensington (Established 1730). The largest Establishment in England for the Manufacture of Wax Candles for the use of the Altar. BED•ROOM CANDLES. "pRICE'S CANDLES, which will not drop grease when carried."—Thin, very hard candles sold in boxes ls. and 35. edcn, are recouandende I as the bee carriers. " EXTRA HARD 5.12 CHAMBER CANDLES," sold in boxes 2s. each. Thicker candles intended for those who will not burn thin. " SHERWOOD ECONOMIC BED LIGHTS," In packets of 36 candles for one shilling, intended for use where cheapness is a great object, will be found an improve ment on the ordinary candles, as they gutter less. Special candle ticks to fit thin candies, is. and 23. 6d. each; reducing sockets, making them fit any candlesticks, 2d. each. TOILET SOAPS.. Sherwood Brown Windsor Soap, with a pleasant scent. Belmont Glycerine Soap, contains trice's Glycerine. Camphor and Glycerine Soap, to tender skins in winter. GLYCERINE. SIT ER WOODOLE Price'a Glycerine" may be Cleans gloves and removes had from any Chemist, in grease and other stains. capsuled bottles, lettered Perfumed, in capsuled bot " Price's Patent," from 6d. ties, Od. and is. each. upwards. Impure Glycerine has been sold the state ment that it is "equal to Prices." Retail throug Wholesale by Print s Patent Loa ill any Grocer. t Candle Company (Limited), id.= ____ ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, ind Dining-room, consisting of anewande.egantassorL ment VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink stands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &0., in Italian, Alabas er, Parian, Marble. Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &o. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine• ralogist to her Aajesty, 149, Stand. W.C., Lonnon. M r.' Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, whioh will greatly facilitate the interesting study of MINERALOGY, CON - CHOLOGY, Ind GEOLOGY, at 2, 6,10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE. ft.A.LOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT. at 149, Strand W.C. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM. — AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad mitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient con sumption. It frequently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it. Prepared only and sold by W. LAMBERT, Chemist. 8, King-William-street, Charing cross, London, and by all druggists, in bottles, 130., and three quantities in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular. and ask for Lambert's AsthmatiC Balsam, The name and address are engraved 94 the DUMP. --- . ‘. :._ , y . Z 26/,‘ ", /--- 7 7c -z.-- , NEWSPAPER"' - - . _ *r4 1016 " - \ "141 k1 27 . 4.- - 4 . ,-- t i .--_-.-------- iNIIV ' 7 ' 2/- ____------ z: '-- l '.-->- .-k, -- 1:$ 7 ' -' fr; i - -...- ,- vt r-• r v.. „._ . . ''''' *4- • • • • 'At . II - ' . undertake to say that the brokers of Liverpool were not . .. '..0. conscious thitt the stock they were giving from week to ..,,,,,.._ ~ _.l. __ iit.. ...-..:‘ r , i .• .., tR week was incorrect, he should doubt the statenien.t.' TLe 1 ':=-",, •. .. : SI ‘ 1 '';.' -:;& ' - .„_ ,4 1 1 ',., i ii p, ,o ,. alii •44 -- ...i i i''''' 4lo l' 7 1 ' very fact that there were 114,000 bales on the 31st of - De .,..r„1-,,,• 'a. 4", ;Ws* . . . ,•.,-.: - :‘ ,- . ,-, „ , •, , ,t.,—.... -, , .. ~...,. . , _ ~.: cember more than there were a week before was a disgrace . :.., ,-. 1 .. • - to the Cotton_Brokers' Association of Liverpool. :-.(Ap "(,:), ,ii“ 'r • , it ') al I U " ,'- • - ''' 1 . .._ . , . c... • . ::: . I Ni g% v....._, _ ..„,i; , imor .., ift\ ,•6 .-.. - • „... .%,...,,, d0 r ,... 11:., , ' N" - -.l' -4 ( .;' of ~ 7,-. 4,s • , y am,:.=_-_-- .....i..„m4.......k,./„.. ~, , -,,,, ~ ~,.4 , , ai , -4' i -- ' __.l , 00 01 ~ ~, aitiw- ..iill ~ ~____,,,,, .. ~, ~,,,,,p.4„ % 41 E -_ c4ri 11 ' P f,,• ' 'I, 1405;f0,44.-Ir' •,..,- _. - - 41 -- frr: . '-• - ''' lause.) :_, ,_, -.. i: 0 co DIE 111,4kr""g 50.... z -- - _-__.. - / - Mr. H. MASON supported the motion. The President, in his opening address, had said that the war in America had been characterised by barbarities which were a disgrace to a civilised community. Ile (Mr. Mason) was exceed ingly anxious that no statement should go forth from a person in the president's position, tending in the slightest degree to embitter the feeling existing amongst the people of the United States towards the people of this country. Of course, the president was very careful not to place blame upon one hide more than another, but he was very much afraid that an observation of that character might produce evil if taken up in the way he was almost afraid it. would. We all deplored that great conflict, and knew that war was a barbarous thing, and the sooner it was put an end to the better ) but we who lived in glass houses should not throw stones, and the very people who strapped men to the muzzles of the gulls in India and blew them to a thou sand pieces were not ate men to utter remonstrances to tl Americans as to the mode in which they should conduct the war. The president also said he looked to the termination of the strife in America as the termination of the distress in Lancashire. He (Mr. Mason) ventured to think that the ter mination of American strife would not be the termination of Lancashire distress.. They must look to those sources of cotton supply which the war had caused to be developed in other portions of the globe for relief, rather than to an immediate and large supply of that staple formerly re ceived from America in such quantities. He feared the termination of the ;war, did not mean the reproduction of the cotton and the increase' of o u r supplies. The labour of thit count r y would be so disorganised, and wouldl as in our West Indian colonies, rema i n so disorganised for tended rather to cottoncheck th a number of years, th a t they -must not build their hopes of any substantial or enduring improvement trade in Lancashire up on t h e immediate re-opening of the cotton supplies in theU,nit e d St ates. The observationS made by e tetehxePnsn to cottonr i e e sidentd Mr. stp Bazley i.the in h ply in India, Egypt, and Tur "! ' •, de elldaraskteen,vetnhieughoar fiv s e urg m e in o u n ie r s epo ras rts t nin tha: recovered consciousness since her admission to Hospital on Thursday evening, having been sWi3l:e:::;:eatrri.mnhiSelianetdv.ffsitoAenenragrulbynYbtini brandy and wine, of which she took but a very small quantity. Her injuries were very severe, being no less than fractured collarbone, fractured ribs, the right arm fractured, the left leg fractured, and concussion of the brain. Mary Donoghue is still in a very dangerous condition, and but little chance remains of her recovery. Lord C. Russell visited the hospital yesterday, and had something kind to say to each of the su ff erers . Th e D ean o f W estm i nster and Lady August St an l e y h ave a l so v i s i te d t h e h osp i tal almost daily, and gladdened the hearts of many by their sympathy and consolation.- THE WEATHER IN THE PARKs.—A large number of persons visited the metropolitan parks yesterday to ascertain if there was any chance of skating, but found to their disappointment that the thaw had rendered it im possible for them to venture upon the ice, as in many places there was open water. Notwithstanding this, however, several would have risked their lives had they not been kept back by the agents of the Royal Humane Society. CRYSTAL PALACE, ONE SHILLING DAY, MM. DAY, JAN. 30.—Admission on payment, 618; ditto by season tickets, 70. Ufa visitor; 1,403. . 4upplying out i uv..niaterial should - take-fright ;At th e , tipect of 'renewed ,supplies the tstates, and j• Oturd hag down-their - hands and cease to go on in the ivork of improvenp74,.Sucli - as tim"introduetioy of clt nllinM. gnachinerY, prefoißg 41i.achinry . ;'and th9sowing I.!6tter Itispeaking-of-the committee presided over by.Mr: Forster, M.P.k to inquire into the rdlaticiii - V",sthp4 Fore!git office with the Tioardlif Trade, Mr: Milner Gil.)itin had said e, kind of sub-conunittee leadkeen appointe,tl. l .ghat meant that two dr three clerkain the Foreign-Office' - ivre to have the special funtion of managing affairs 'or British - • fierce. He hoped, the chainl?er wonldnet be_satisflid with , such Age of affairs: - - (Hear, hear.) Mr. TURNER„ aiso supported the motion. lie said •the actiop of ,the chamber, .especially th - e . UctiOn l.-- taken •:by it ha connexion with others in securins the -, appointment of Mr. Forster's " committee: to inquire' into - the relations of the Foreign-pfdce and the Boa : - ( i' ii iT ri- 0 ( .'" - had rouited the Goltiernmeni..into seein , ' fl at they diagt I ,,a.unity .would no t b e bestir - themselves ; and that the cp • satisfied-unles s inore - iittonffor comn2ete*l' affairs than to the politic"' affairs - of Ile country. He quite -. Approved of obser ation nutdel)y.the IVAidenTilettril ing the barbare-a."chartier 111 which the war in Kmertei, - had gong -In. ileliad his own opinion. es _to: which side *Ame, buthe;onld content himseiflnefelybr ing Ati - -,. ,. . that ate way in which the warAtad , , been- onducti,, jwas quite barbarous. A number of gentlemen,. Many. cif thent connected,witUlAnchester, had entered into a schenie for making cheap refilways - iti-India. Two millions had: been raised an 4 tab guertintee•whatever asked for; but in numerable obstacles,. had beenthiOwn in„,the : Wayof the tpronibfers by the - oftl6tAlgiu India. One pip_g {- iw.ental rail- , iwaylad -been: made . ; wki:feli was ,very,po4tANe, and th e }people, notwithstanding- . .what was 4g - to the contrary, ;rode in the carliagesvbi , shoals. tteobjectFas tdlex4end :the line throtrgh:Bootniles of tfte.richest district:in India v" .but klte;ohttactel - reierreit to had stopped them for th e p re , sent. The ,GiivernMent ;of India ..inust,,,,l4ve ,impiesst4 upon them thnecelsltY s of mot sticking upon olikiat . nity, and prevojning: the (7:u•rying , out of private untler-*- - takings they themselves he'd never the-pirit to "condnefi After being altdrOss&l . l:y 31 : tow, of Mancli6stert (Mr. , - Bennett), :and .otherth chautba• jtiloptud fk•; : toport l - *R .: proceeded' with fire transaction of routine ~business. A cordial vote of thalikt,i witsiiien to the president awl the directors. • - . _ :The Accident in estminster. Yesterday afternoon:lll.X. fit. Clare Bedford, t 10„ coront4 • for Westntinst ~ r .` commenced an- inquiry at-t4-Westrngt ster hospital into the ' cireinnstances of the death of Mis - 4 Adelaide Fall6n, 'aged , 26; one e€ .tire assistant-nuttrous 3" the Millbauk Penitentiarr*ho-cltad from injurie s r ece i ve d 1)y the falling of'a floor at the Catholic Free Schools. Great PetCr-stieet, WestminUer, 4 . . the `i,Earfitt, — Mr. New (of the firm of Tucker and New), 4, King-street , Cheapside, attended to watch the case for the clergy con nected with the church and schools. It will be remembered that on the evening of the accident a meeting was being held for the purpose of distributing a series of prizes by lottery, on the plan of the Art Union, in aid of the church of St. Mary's Chinch, liorseferry-road, Westminster, when the flooring of the room in which the drawing was taking place gave way, there being present at the time nearly 500 men, women, and children, of whom nearly 100 were injured. The jury having been sworn, with Mr. Powell as the fore man, the Coroner proceeded with them to view the body, and on their return to the. inquest-room, Mr. Bedford said,—lt would, perhaps, be convenient to all parties to say that at present he should only take the evidence sufficient for the identification of the body, and then adjourn to have an inspection of the building made by a surveyor to ascertain the immediate cause of the accident, although it was said the cause of it would be abundantly apparent. There were several interests in the sad affair, and it was desirable to have the inspection properly made. He believed that the Metropolitan Board of Works had interfered in the matter, and the report of their surveyor would be important. The ruins would remain untouched for the inspection of the jury, and the subsequent inspec tion by a surveyor. The following evidence was then taken : Robert Dale said he lived at Sheerness, and was a sergeant in the Royal Artillery. He had seen the body of the de ceased. She was his sister-in-law. Her name was Elizabeth Jane Pullen, and she was 27 years of age. She was one of the assistant matrons at the Millbank Penitentiary. Witness had not any knowieke of the accident but from the reports in the newspapers. Ellen Barry deposed that she lived at No. 4, Palmer's court ; about half-past 7 on Thursday evening she heard a great crash at the Catholic Free Schoolroom s in Great Peter-street, and went there with another person. The flooring of the upper room had fallen, and deceased was lying among others on the ground, partially covered with ceiling rubbish. She was taken out and conveyed in a cab to Westminster Hospital. She was sensible, and asked her to go to the Penitentiary and tell the people there what had happened. Mr. Charles St. Aubyn Hawken stated that he was the house surgeon at Westminster Hospital. There were 27 other sufferers by the accident under his care, and they were all doing very well, with the exception of two, who must certainly die. The deceased was brought in on Thursday about eight o'clock, and was found to be suffering from severe injuries to the spine. The whole of the lower and part of the upper extremities were paralyzed. She lingered • till half-past 11 on Friday, and then died. She was perfectly conscious, but no questions were asked about the accident, as perfect quiet was necessary. A post-mortem examination had been made, and the injuries discovered were the cause of death. The case was hopeless from the first. Witne ss wished to say that the report that her arms had been a! , 1 311 , tated was quite unfounded. There were not any l IMP3 broken. The Coroner wished to know whether anyone was pre sent interested in the case ? Mr. New said he attended on behalf of the clergy attached to the church and schools, and they were most anxiousthat Possibl e , every inquiry and investigation s h ou ld bo made. It ss wad desirable the ruins should be inspected the there. be t 0 as soon as Po as there were some valuable things The Coroner said noth in g could Ins would appointed e o h r b ed e Until munphreya jury and the authorised surveyor who e had seen the spot. The jury then went in char g e of the ru i ns , and the further hearin g - • to view to Monday ne xt at two o'clock. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1865. g EMEMBER! WE WAIT SUPPER %) FOR YOU, after the Pantomime, at E VANS'. Fail by the company. There were seine short connecting lines at Croydon and Norwood required, and also with the South London line, and be believed that was all ; but there might be some schemes injurious to the interests of the company that would require attention. From what they had suffered last year and the year before in Parliament, he thought that, in justice to the company, they ought to be free from those contests in future. not! ENAHA.N'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC ll BRANDY. - - 'l l l7is celebrated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest N'RIiNCII BRANDY, It 13 Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. Sold in Bottles, 3s. Bd.,'at the Retail Houses in London ; by the Agents in the principal towns to England; or wholesale 8, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. Observe the Red Seal, rink Label, and Cork branded "Kinahan's LL Whisky." MO PERSONS SEEKING LAND ED ESTATES, TOWN AND COUNTRY RE 3IDENCES, ttE E HOLD AND LEASEHOL DINVESTMAN TS, AND PROPER TIES GENERALLY- _ _ . - - _ To BE HAD GRATIS, at the principal Railway Bookstalls throughout the kingdom, or at the Auction and Estate Offices, No. 67, Chancery-lane, London, Messrs. E. and IL Lumley's "FREE PROPERTY REGISTER," containing a varied selection of landed and house properties now in the market, from the nobleman's mansion, with its manorial domain, to the cottage with its few acres. OWNERS OFRROPERTIES wishing to Sell or Let can em brace the ()ppm unity that the medium of Able Register affords, by sending the particulars of their properties to the Estate Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London, as the Messrs. Lumley can in most cases introduce immediate customers where the property is of an eligible chant , ter, thereby avoid ing the disadvantages of delay and its attendant incon feniences. THERE IS NO CHARGE incurred, unless a tenant or pur chaser is introduced through Messrs. Lumley's Agency, and then only the usual moderate commission. Auction and Land Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London. ;DDING, Mr. J. SCOTT, deputy-chairman, seconded the motion for the adoption of the report. Mr. COHEN said he thoug,ht tl.q state of their revenue was very satisfactory, considering the great reduction that had been made in their fares. It was 'also gratifying that they were able to pay 3 per cent. dividend for the past half year. There were, however, items in the accounts which required attention ; they had lost £2,600 on coals, they had also lost in the course of four years £87,000 in mis cellaneous expenses and for compensation, which he hoped in future years would not occur, and that the money would go to the shareholders. The locomotive expenses had been increased by £14,000. He took Herapath,' s Journal for his guide, and he found there was only an increase of five or six:miles in the length of their lines as compared with last week. Yet there were large itenis of increase in their expenditure. The cost of working the goods traffic was £5,000 more than in the corresponding period. The gross receipts of the goods and cattle traffic were £226,000 for last year, and the cost of working £64,000. The in crease in the goods traffic was £12;000, and the additional cost of working it was about 40 per cent. He found on looking back to their accounts that the consumption of ii, (JO!. 10311, scale : A Six-roomed Parsonag. £74 3 0 An Eight-roomed ditto A Ten-ronmed ditto A Twelve-roomed ditto 191 If 0 • Together with a Price List of purified Bedding . , and a mass of valuable informationto all requiring houseli3ld furniture, "arpets, or bedding. References kindly permitted to Clergy men and gentlemen in or near Great,Malvern, Southampton, Chichester, Bury, Ely, Preston, Grimsby, ityde, Plymouth, Wells, Oxford, Brighton, Gainshorough, Margate. Kidder minster, Wellington, Croydon. Cambridge, Staines, Dorldng, St. Alban's, Worcester, Ipswich, Peterborough, St. David's, Wrexham, and above 500 other places in all parts of Great 6ritg. fa. COBBETT and CO.; %anvil louse Furnishers, Deptford bridge, London, S.E. THE EASTERN BENGAL JUTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS 13E11E13 I' GIVEN, that at a Meeting of this Company, held this day; a DIVIDEND was declared to 31st ,- ultimo. at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, payable on and after the 10th instant. By or, .7er, • A. FORBES, Secretary. THE AGRA " and MASTER MAN'S BANK (Limited.) NO ricE.—Holders of SCRIP CERTIFICATES of the new (or £5O) shares, issued under resolution of the General fleeting, held on the 21st of Rlay,.and in terms of the Bank's Circular Letter of the 25th of May, 1864, are required to de posit them at the Bak preparatory to issue of definitive cer tificates for the sam By oiler of the Beard,of Diree!oril, M. BALFOUR, General Manager. Lombard-street, January, 2865. Niobolas-lan • Y London, 25t, Railway and other Companies. LONDON, B,RIGHT ON, AND• SOUTH COAST. The lialf-yearlGl general meeting of this company. was 1: 1 held yesterday . a 'the International Hotel, London-bridge ; Mr. L. Schustig, , he chairman, presided. Mr. Slight; Ili secretary, litiving read the notice con- Ironing the 'neer , the report was taken as read. The CHAIRmAx' aid, in moving the adoption of the re port, that he woul be aS , 'brief as possible in 'the observa tions he had to . They would.find an increase in the . _ _ 4umbe) fignres_with a view - -tneir expense: With: tho§p . pfetilor companies. Elie cost i of the coal should he 14s. per toti. instead of 17s. • per ton. But one of the principal "ehargesagainst the correctness of the accounts was thut th&directors had only charged the revenue with. £41;000 for the interest during the half-year on the 41. per cent. preference stock, instead of £47,000, according to his computation. • The CH4IR:I4AN said the interest alluded.to was charged correctly in.the accounts. The capital was during that period paid up by instalme* and o gr. Cohen made his calculations on the total amount paid 4 at the - end of the half 7 yeant. : Tlio price of some of the coal delivered was 145., per.ton;.but the coat of taking it to the 'Brighton and other stations ,added 3s, per ton, and,made it 17s per, ton: It Was impossible at the meeting totgo irdia=tlH the figures, but they could be Satisfacitorily explained. at the office. The increase in theoolouinption of coke and coal per mile had arisen partlyA(*li* increa§e in the nninber of earriages. In-1853 there Were probably 10 or 12 czlitiages in each train, .vhich had hemltOireased to 28 or 30, carriagesin 1863. If the'object was tg:t*ow doubt on the correctness of 4 the ac countS,the Aare t topirs could appointtWo`or three jade pendeni geiiitemp4 to . .examinc thdth in‘ addition to the auditors. :., 4- mr,Nph.pi RAjikought Ar.-Cohen only, wanted some explanationi!s,al4*not inid;dlo Make any charge against the diibctors, as<4.ootkicOrrect#:es.s . of the accounts. Ire be, lieved.rth *-1440the fog of the company, had endeavoured44close capital, of the company at .E 7,200, r • 735, and it the capita! tad be car enorm, Cent., amount of interest . venue account. This, lines to the watering-p, latter was not quite, foi small, as it-did not reach Newhaven to Seaford wa ~-fheNewhaven branch, and was rathex& 44, two ' , miles and, a Mogul, wra 4 R I Tho opening of those brana, e6 l -Dt*:Tetl e. in a' very favour able return of revenue. lie mentioned this now because they would have a much 'Yager amount to meet for lines that would come into operation, and which ho hoped would be open for traffic before the end of the pre sent year. He alluded principally to the South London Railway, now in course of construction, which would run from the new station at London-bridge over the widening of the Greenwich viaduct, nearly to New-cross, and then would turn off to the right by Peckham-rye, forming a semi-circle in that part of the great metropolis, and thus connecting their station at London-bridge with their Vic toria station at Pimlico. They had often expressed an ex pectation that this line would be remunerative to the com pany when it came into operation, and the more they saw of metropolitan extensions the more they were satisfied with the prospects of that undertaking. When he mentioned that its cost would be only about 1-10th that of other me tropolitan extensions, for where other companies had spent a million they would spend only £lOO,OOO, it was clear that the result of the traffic would n.ot be less favourable to them on that account. .The result would be that in a very short period after the opening of this line the excess of re venue would amply compensate them for the charge of in terest on the capital laid out on that undertaking. He thought that was all he had to state with respect to the capital account, except that during the very heavy rate of interest that prevailed they had not taken up money at a higher rate than 4- per cent., and that only to a very mo derate amount. As regarded the revenue, it afforded him great pleasure to tell them of an increase in the receipts over the preceding year. They had 105 stations on the rail ways composing their system, and on looking to the returns of every station he found that at every one of those stations there was an increase, with some few exceptions. There was one new station opened at the Clapham Junction within half a mile of another at Wandsworth, but the returns of the two taken together showed a considerable increase over the corresponding period. They had superseded two sta- _ . capital coming to the charge of • re was from the opening of the short Seaford andle jl ognor. The 'miles in length ; the cost was 1,000 per mile. conti petted :were £- Lrease ;torstiV 111. Ltal to £3 type iu'' 1848 an increase tions in another place by a new station between them, which was more convenient for the traffic of the district. If interesting to them he Could give a great many particulars with regard to traffic at various:stations. The traffic between London and Brighton had increased somewhat, but not in proportion to the increase on other parts of their system. It would probably surprise them that, although they were generally called the Brighton Company, their chief traffic was not to and from Brighton. , The total traffic receipts between London and Brighton and Brighton and London formed only about one-fifth of the whole. He found from returns in his possession that the traffic between London and Brighton last year amounted to £200,676, while the total traffic on the whole of their lines amounted to £1,048,000, being more than five times the traffic to and from London and Brighton. The total increase of traffic last year as compared with 1863 was £48,000, of which the Brighton portion was not in proportion to the rest. It must be satisfac tory to the proprietors that their revenue was derived from so many sources, and that the increase in the traffic was not confined to a few stations, but spread over the 105 stations. The revenue of the two new lines lately opened was very satisfactory ; that to Seaford produced £2,275 over a line two and ahalf miles in length. This was not so much upon the line itself as in booking from it to all other stations. For instance, the booking over it to Brighton amounted to £341, to Lewes to £289, to Newhaven to £133, to another place £319, and to London £1,177. Bognor, he believed, was a very nice watering-place, and the traffic was very satisfactory. The total traffic to and from Bognor during the half-year amounted to £2,594. This included booking to and from all other stations. The cost of this line was about £8,500 por mile. He thought they would agree with him that such branches as these were not. detrimental to the main line, but, on the contrary, were very advantage ous to it. For instance, the general statements in the traffic table of the railway papers showed an additional length of five or six miles in the distance travelled or length of line open for traffic as compared with last year, bat they could not take into account the cost of the extra length opened, as to whether it produced much or little. Two miles in length of additional line might produce £2,000 a week, antl cost £4,000,000, so that those tables did not show the real sth 4 of things. The increase in the of 123 £147, cent. 1848 wee of 205 per ,308, and in 184, divide; doubt raised tiiitir io - reascin to other half per cell ..,' • ! ~. The 4: gtai was the result I one the best they ca's't i'e . tinstan , had stood still long en);,,, ,t.ri ' : interests of n. ,uqcnni, rtt , .i4l...da.akiithi ..14 4 .21311.,...thA u hail done. i Resole 'ons were unanin,,Aly passed adopting the 're port ; del aring.a divide n d at the late, of 3 per cont. for the past lia, , year on the original stock and ordinary shares of the company, payable on Feb. 13 ; authorising the con version of the ordinary .E 5 shares into ordinary stock ; and also the paid-up portion of the 41 per cent. preference shares into preference stock. The retiring directors, Mr. C. Lushington, Mr. J. Nix, and Mr. L. Schuster were re-elected, and also Mr. J. C. Fitzmaurice, the retiring auditor. The meeting was then made special, and formal resolu- tions were passed authorising the directors to create addi tional capital by the issue of 5 per cent. preference shares and ordinary shares at the option of the subscribing share holders. Also to raise capital in respect thereof on mortgage bonds or debenture stock. The agreement with the Crystal Palace Company was approved; and the transfer to the com pany of the East Grinstead Railway for £50,000 in 4 per cent. preference shares, and the adoption of the deben ture debt of £lO,OOO was agreed to. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded the proceedings. goods traffic Wa.:' , ..717,000 out of the total increase of £48,000 over that of the year 1863. Now, if the proprietors only considered tl at the fares and rates had been reduced by nearly 20 per cent. for passengers and goods over their line, the result of their working must be looked upon as very gratifying. On two former occasions he had ventured to express an opinion that the reduced rates of charge might have. the effect of reducing their dividends for a compara tively short time, but that the ultimate effect would be to increase the receipts, in a similar manner to the effect of a reduction in the taxation of the country resulting in an in creased revenue. He hoped and expected that their revenue would continue to increase, and thus enable them not only to gain their former position, but to recover what they had lost by the reduction in fares and rates. (Hear.) With re gard to the approaching Parliamentary session, he hoped they would have very little to do with it. They proposed to ask for powers to fully carry out the scheme of last ses sion for a line from Hailsham to Hastings and St. Leonaids —a part of which was rejected by the committee, because the landowners had shown that a better line could be ob i Wined brought that part el tilt) di§trict Oulu thotsropced Manchester Chamber of Commerce. PRICE 4d. STAMPED sd. duties on the industry of the very people by whose distress India had been so largely benefitted. (Ap plause.) Upon an occasion like this he (the presi dent) might remark upon the increased successwhich had attended the free-trade movement throughout The annual meeting of the chamber was held yes terday ; Mr. Henry Ashworth, the President, in the chair. Great Britain. Th e t ra d e o f our country 22 years ago was represented by 150 m illi ons sterling per annum—it had now becom e 450 m illi ons. Mr. W. FLEMING, the secretary, read a long re. port of the proceedings of the directors during the The records of this chamberavould one disclose past year, the more important of which have been from time to time noticed in these columns as they lause.) The PRESIDENT, in moving the adoption of the re tookplace. ing about a change so important.. (Appianle.) Al what part had been taken by.. its directorsebrin,i port, remarked upon the forbearance and dirittitin though there inil,lit not be. lunch left to accomplish with which the working people of the cotton Is- as regardS impediments in our own country, - there tricts had endured the privations caused by the was a great deal to be done , in w hich t hi s c h amber American war. The duration. of that strife seemed as interminable as ever, and judging from what might assist, in regard to removing restrictions in civilisation • had been guilty of barbarity foreign countries. During the past year the direc one heard, a community with large pretensions to which would dishonour even the Red Indians. tors had before them the matter of our intercourse abroad through our diplomatists, ministers, consuls, Since and other representatives. The matter had not been 1860 the cultivation of cotton had been dis- so taken up for the first time ; for many years con tributed over a very large portion of the globe. In that plaints had been heard from this chamber both atthe year, which was the year of our largest con- Foreign-office and the Board of Trade, and deputa sumption, the quantity of cotton we consumed .was tions had made known their wishes without any ap valued at 34 millions sterling. 'Last year, for a parent success. Although we employed 400 diplo quantity probably not exceeding one half we received matists in thevarious countries abroad, and although in 1860, we had to pay, in round numbers, 80 mil- we paid them £200,000 a-year in salaries, it did lions sterling. In 1860 our consumption was 1,083 not appear that the channels of our commerce had millions of pounds weight. Last year we consumed ever been widened by the instrumentality of - t .. ~ -Lullions or ingamnil-vg 7 intitTs 51 p er ce o, anTneof these, men. (Hear.) Could there be a quantity in the previous period. But whilsb . IP . ° table ground ofQom , ~. . had in this respect tided over one half the dilli- shown themSelveS . W -t - - se often at the FOreignolliCe:. :e: Ay; the - employment had increased in a greater the Beard of Trade with so little hope of success,' . Cho"-by l'edrtOn of the inferiority of the staple, which stipriiicipailAfrom . India, and had- required a much 1.11(_!re appeared. to be nothing less - reqiiisite to lii.i' done than that the directors should approach the trger nnisber,of hands to manipulate a smaller Premier. Ay.,Lord Falmeriton they weie,"receiVed tuantity of e,Aton. Hence the 50 per cent. of cotton _with courtesy, but he did not mean to say they were consumed had employed betwe9 60 and 70 per wg . leomed - prr received any encouragement, gent. of ite hands; and if We were to receive would he le,adany deputation going froth - Ma:l'l6lles : - . 4nothey 50 per cent..of cotton, it must be obvious ter :to any dep-irtment in the public service - rever to that there were only 30 to 40 per cent. of hands to expect - anything more than . courtesy, ;- they would *ork7it: - From these circumstances, the consumer geP-..courtesy4nore than welcome. 'But there was no .*ight judge :in: what period of time he might re- reason-to -be disheartened. The instance in : point . _,,.... • ceive a more - durable character of cloth at something n c, was. rather calculated to encourage applications of like hal.fthp.money. In 1860 the cotton we received the kind,.,even in remonstrance. Despite Lord Pal from America furnished us with five days' labour rnerston's- unwillingness, measures ;were taken by Out of ;the six. That which we received last year this chamber, -in co-operation with . .., other bodies, froth AnieriCa had-not-been equal to half a day per which lid to the'appointmont of a select• committee week. l :.'Ther , SUPplies' which had kept the mills going over which Mr: Forster presided, and the report of beyond- this were' derived from various resources. that comthittee,• which appeared in the Blue4ook, From chfila, and Japan in 1860 we received no cot- justified by the evidence taken every_ complaint ton whatever, ..6ut last year we'received 96 millions that, had been urged by this chamber. (Applause.) • of pounds. weight. From Turkey, in 1860„ we re- Mr. T. BAZLEY, • M:P., seconded the resolution_ ceived as ninch — cetton -as "came to £628 in value ; He said lie concurred Very much in what the;presi-, lastyearife' receivee22 millions of pounds. The dent had said respectiwthe future prospects of-i.e import fi-oit , the Brazils had also increased largely ; cotton trade, especially in the estimate n iß,_re as to but the receipt - 'from.. Egypt had increased perhaps the supply - Of the-"falf - inaterial. miliop the set:- More largelyistill. In 1560. the cotton'from Egypt tlement of American difficultie= , Iv:as -1.1 9* i ll 4Picl i tig7. ed was of the *tie of 1i- million sterling ; now it was and that tit no didani doe we should'have a supply nearly 15, anillions, showing. that the Egyptians of cotton , . from the : 'southern States: of America; glad riP;cW•:;considei4lel)riogress: This progress again to:kiVe-life; comfort, and profit tO, this great - i in TurlieYand Egypt Thad taken place under manufac ring dish-id, He was 'sorry to hear "the:: the auspOi. , . of - ' Men - who were not deemed remarks made with --reference to the continued. in , iii to be si:ll*advaneed- in civilisation and the qua- feriority of .I,l,ndian cotton;- for although thew had lities of gfiStriment as we shQuld , suppose our East been'. some t etter cotton arrived from India; it 'lndianAnii ell to be, which was composed of men was to be.- feared. the great bulk of it was' not selected frmn the statesmen - of the country as being likely tcl -- 'be continued in consumption .by the great Y .. . . . -,,,,,i,.-•:. the most 'capable of, conchicting:thi'f 'affairs of that great einilit r: (Hear, hear:)'' The -80 millions of mass of spinners and manufacturers,.:, A feiv.w4kS money in' a 'Year which had been distributed over ago . fOr 06 purpose of informing himself as to the facts connected with East India cotton,-hement and the world;', for this prodnction- of cotton had been inspected a quantity of goods Made froin that staple. largely gathered :•byi the- cbuntries just named, and the Viceroy„9f Egyptt and the Sultan 9f Turkeyh ad 'IL -re was evident a considerable increase of skill in the produe !given a description of encouragement to cultivation' -tion of cloth made from . Indian -cotton, and it was similar to tat afforded in thisagrieub, ' surprising how our'inanufacturers '; an d s p inners h ad country by and.ananufacturing power employed r• tural societies—not protection exactly, but such surmounted the difficulties b y p roducing goods of information and enconragement for the growth`'` ,if much merit from the very inferior cotton received from cotton as it was becoming on their part to offer, ank lu 7ridia. In 1860 there were sent from that country those countries had reapedalarge advantagethereby.l _ . - .000 bags of cotton ; last year the number had G ery'finteirconceinca-that - tire • ar oni-ir; - ( -- 11 :0Lvie4 Whilst the people of India had been . 11 reached 1,400,000 bags—a vtry important increase , making - duel,. ..,-,a, ai.axes vr ia.. large sums sent (Hear, ilb 4 iti over to them fo r cotton, whilst we heard of their eri lndian t. cotton c g h ro b l e v t e t r er w s a u s pp d l o y o n o ' f e d cotton, o t t o t 0n ,' boti l in disappoint making silver tires for their cart wheels, and k new not what else they were doing with the bullion"- .- ' quantity and quality, could be obtained from received, it would appear that the poor Ara '. ic . - werica, and the moment the trade _could procure Egypt had understood how:to make a better use ti. Tthe old class of New. Orleans cotton, that moment their money. They had applied it to the purchase of machinery for the carrying out of cultivation, for steam ploughs, steam engines for irrigation, cotton gins, and a great variety of implements of agricul ture, so that the money they received for these sup plies of cotton was being brought back to a large extent, and expended upon those articles which are best calculated to improve cultivation. Egypt was now deriving the advantage of European intelligence and European capital and banking. Its people had found out that a bank under the auspices of Euro pean intelligence wasquite as safe a place to hoard money as a hole dug in the ground ; and they had also found that a Liverpool " price current " was to them a subject of as much interest as the Nilometer they had been accustomed to adore for centuries. The prosperity of Egypt now might be said to exceed that of any previous period, if we excepted only that time when the " seven fat kine " were heard of, and when Joseph conducted the large speculative operation in grain. (A laugh.) But what had been the effect produced in India by the increase of price. In 1860 we paid for Indian cotton three millions and a half ; and last year more than 40 millions ; while the quantity we had received had increased 21 times, i.e., from 214 millions to 513 mil lions of pounds weight. While the receipt of so great a sum must have stimulated cultivation, it must also be remembered that a large portion of the cot ton lately derived from India had been withdrawn from the domestic manufacture of India, and from that proportion of cotton which India had been ac customed to ship to China. It was said that we go verned India for the benefit of the Hindoo. But it would be very much pleasanter to remark upon some efforts for the instruction of the Hindoo on the part of the Indian Council, after the manner of the Vice roy of Egypt and the Sultan ; and seeing the wretched quality of the cotton from India, a great deal of interest attached to the question how far en couragement was given to the production of a better kind. This chamber had during the last few months been investigating the progress made in the quality of cotton imported, and although communioations had been received from many manufacturers and brokers they were not able to conclude that any great there would be a fearful diminution in the consump tion of Indian cotton. lie therefore much regretted that the Indian Council and the Indian minister had not taken such steps to increase the quality of Indian cotton as would enable India to compete with any other nation in the world. He earnestly im pressed upon the chamber the necessity of encourag ing the supplies of cotton from every possible field of cultivation all over the world, for he should like to see this great industry dependent not upon one, but twenty sources of supply. (Hear, hear.) That ought to be the policy of the whole country for the future, and in carrying it out the promoters should pay particular attention to the security of land tenure, and to whatever possibility there might be of politi cal disturbances. He feared that with respect to some of the countries whence we were now receiv ing precarious supplies of cotton there might be some political disturbance, and that the laws regarding the tenure of lands were no better than those in British India, of which so many complaints were made. Looking at the general trade of this country, it was really surprising that with the depression under which the cotton trade had been suffering, there should be so much general prosperity. Indeed, there,hadbeen ahnost a plethora of general prosperity. He confessed, however, he viewed with some alarm, and considerable surprise, the immense invest ments made in new works and enterprises. We must not do now what was done in the great fever of railway projec tion ; we must not try to accomplish in, one year what would require seven or ten years to mature. No doubt many of the investments of last year were well founded, and gave a fair earnest of commercial returns and profit ; but he felt bound to point out the danger there was of en gaging in investments which were likely to embarrass finances. (Hear, hear.) This was a matter of public inte rest, and he had no doubt that the good sense of the people at large would tend to keep us in the main right. He would here say a word in favour of the conduct of the Bank of England ; for he thought the directors had been exceedingly wise in the course they had taken in regulating the prices of money, and our bankers gene rally had evinced very great wisdom in the course they had pursued. He had made these remarks not anticipating there would be any embarrassments arising from these in vestments in any way, but merely in a spirit of caution. He begged to call the attention of the chamber to a very important suggestion made to him a short time ago by Mr. Mosley (a Manchester merchant) upon Indian affairs. It was well known that a large portion of the bullion, both silver and gold, shipped from this country in payment for Indian imports, found its way into the gardens of the ryot and into the stronghold of those who received it, and that it was not put into circulation for the benefit of either agricul ture on commerce. The suggestion made by Mr. Mosley, from his personal knowledge of the habits of the Hindoo, was, that it was quite possible to establish savings banks in India, under the auspices of Government, and to have a universal savings bank something like our own Post-office savings banks or the old general savings bank ; and by the payment of something like four per cent. interest a large capital could be accumulated in the hands of Government, and with the security of Government. There would thus be a gradual application of the savings of the people of India for public works and public purposes in India, and he (Mr. Bazloy) did not know why the Hindoo should not have the same advantage ofpossessing a store for his earn ingseitemwoeuld venture to and savings as the labouring classes of this country, who, to their honour, had upwards of £10,000,000 sterling there in the old savings banks, and in about twooy_eeaersavings were absorbed in the new system of the ros flf banks £5,000,000. With this experience both in a might be applied with advantage in India, it happened that mercantile and moral point of view. Isnoiditii-ea,such system bebeforedehsfre desirable nt had been made of Fatintahnisciajlumncitnmis-eteraask the he i l f o o n : n r l d v O iy i i lv a l " L : d N ia bv i 'P i l u l t P t ; f rference to the absorp- I t v h respect to those other w m ou a l s d s , e n y ot directors to consider whether ite. t t o his see c k oun a t n ry, in n te .on rv t tion of bullion interests which affected alike both that country and this. Both he (Mr. Bailey) and his colleagues would be glad to assist in any such deputation. (Hear, hear.) Every exer tion that could be called forth on the part of the directors would be required for the extended commerce with India ; and above all things he knew that Indian interests de manded the consideration of the chamber. (Applause.) Mr. W. MORRIS said the question of taking stock of cotton in Liverpool was a very important one, and would require the persevering labour of the chamber. He pressed the directors very strongly to follow the matter up, and urged the chamber to encourage them in dealing with the Cotton Brokers' Association of Liverpool. If anyone would progress had been made in this respect, nor any diminution in the extent of fraudulent packing• He did not mean to say these matters were entirely de pendent on the Council for India, but the fraudulent packing most certainly required the attention of the Indian Government, if they had any regard what ever to the establishment of a higher tone of com mercial morality throughout that country. It was true enough that better cotton had been brought from India—some worth 27d. a lb. ; but other cot tons from India had not sold for more than half the money ; and it must therefore be supposed that the self-interest of the Hindoo would dictate an im provement of quality. . Hitherto their progress had been so slow that their success was almost despaired of. The distribution of these large sums of money over India, together with the sums distributed for the railway system, must have greatly improved the condition of the country; and this was shown in the statement Sir C. Wood hadbeen int'he habit of mak ing just before the doors were closed at the end of every session of Parliament ; for on the last occasion he congratulated the house on having turned the corner on finances, having two millions of excess beyond the military and other expenses incurred on India. It would have been very honest and proper on the part of Sir C. Wood if he had remarked upon the manner in which those two millions of surplus had been brought about—(hear, hear) —but it did not appear that he made any acknowledgment whatever thatthe increased value of cotton had anything to do with it. Moreover, seeing how gratifying this surplus must have been to him, Sir Charles might have been expected to take some thought about the distress committee, and contribute something to the funds ; at all events, he could afford to do it. But how did he manifest his gratitude in that respect ? The first , that was heard of him was the doubling o the import w l i i ,iis o e.,.. n .th s a. s d t t i' FURNITURE , CARPETS, BEDDING, and molting omit to men' accounts that the consumption of coke and coal was 21•561 b. por train mile in the June half of I: FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FRE H. to any house in the kingdom, reaardless of amount or dist:ince. First-class 1853, and in 1864 tl . ,couslpaptiuu was 41.111 b. per train inillionB ,Ptoda....at--scoona.class--ixiaps,-3?-Pno, PeaP4-arl, i4k-SAI to ' inirK ''.lid' ).. ' ' *. Nl,' k-•.;.'-.• ''.:l-4-, •1: I-1..311*s itr: ordy-56 Clergymen and Gentlemen. 'An immense stock' 0 select from, displayed in Sbowrcomg occupying an acre of gfound. vice and certtl.were med, ••• : - of ..£11.,`296, whilein df the q It . J . Every article warranted. • the,sira4 ltk , .•A , 863 28 1 ,tons were, consnmed,-af - a CL ERG YMEN and GENT T.EMN ABOUT TO ' FUlto:: -- , , -,. - , ' ' NISEI are respectfully informed that Messrs. Cobbett and, ~1,04,x, sho gan incr l34iLibatitein of .£18,r,... Co are publishing an entirely Nevr Edition of their un- - 185 !- 9,000 ,traiii inil4 , -vrtiti run and in - lab 'T 3 . 7. '„, equalled HOUSE FURNISHING GUIDE, illustrated by 410 ~,,,,;,,,,t , - t i .. ' ,T wlioh, accordillg-fe :tho liulo of -TUee, . 1 t Cr u Y, min , -able engravings of every description of Furniture and ' utr,v ,,,, "' i;ensteads, with prices attached. A copy sent gl atis And 91.11d4aYetc*trof12,P00 more, iii tead 0f".Z18,600,!as shown' aapriP post-iree on application. This costly work also contains ,tlie aecouiit's:: - .,The.3% - orking e4enses in - 1853 were 39 1 lkger r lomplete estimates for furnishing on the following revised .. 4 4 - . .- .- , scale : nerceilt., - aiikr in 1863 50?,; per cii - ATf. lid thin real over a ctuantit3 A Six-roomed Parsonage number 'of gures_with a view th compare their expensa• donsunu An Eight-roomed ditto - _ . • -..., .. _ _ _ 1 i 11 . ,.... V ~., . ....0 , ,, Z . v••••• ,- ", 7 - 7 ,- . ..,....r La l I VI , r6 . :t) 6ii , . bak ~.. jneel4ell increased to £l . t:appeafed:ilie Aad 'power •te, further ini tit to X16,222,900.1ye had no dotlbt the direct .reful as to 119 , 4110 y increased the: eapit [tolls Junottut. 'iSie di:itlend in 18-18. was .1 and in 1845} ,to cent.; lybicli was,ailortiltl d with so large an outlay. The gross'retei] £1:53,408, - and in 1864 „ £1,048,930,,5h0wing a 3 per cent.• . The working expenses. it l ,132, ;old n 1861 .El-17,433, or an increase The train miles to 1848 Aver° £1,119,3 £3,72.8,653, or 253 pdr.c(ait. - As they had r end half per eent. hiit year , ili..-re was no b ;that thcly would be tli. to ac: ' plish the Wit. within a reascipa e. time. e CIIAIRMAN acid die Increase of the rapid ;If railway politics; the .:directorsluid don ci t 'pld ustdivA . d'e4tiiitlnstances ; -they had 3 antili . ..ii 'was talk impiiSsible in the ii ___Lk . , .. . _ _ NORTH-EASTERN. This company's Wharfedale branch line of railway is to be opened from the Arthington station, between Leeds and Harrogate to-morrow, the Ist of February, When the branch is completed it will extend as far Ilkley. The Midland Company have also a branch line in course of for mation intended to form a junction with it near Ilkley, which is expected to be.opened in the course of a few months. NORTH-WESTERN BANK. The ffrst ordinary meeting of the shareholders (late Moss's) was held at Liverpool yesterday, Mr. T. E. Moss presiding. The directors recommended a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, and also recommended that £7,000 be added to the reserve fund. These propositions were agreed to and the retiring directors reappointed. RAILWAY BILLS. Yesterday, at the sitting of the examiners of the House of Commons, the following bills were declared to have duly complied with the standing orders of both Houses of Parliament : SOUTHERN RAILWAY.—For railways from the Great Southern and Western at Thurles to Clonmel, Lismore, Fermoy, Dungarvan, and Youghal, with tramways at Dungarvan and Youghal in connection with them. Capi tal, £650,000 ; loan, £216,000. WOLVERHAMPTON AND NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE.—:For railway from the Cannock Chase Extension to the North Staffordshire. Capital, £150,000 ; loan, £50,000. BURTON-ON-TRENT CONNECTION RAILWAYS.—To abolish certain restrictions as to the use of the connection railways of Messrs. Allsopp and Sons at Burton-on-Trent, and to authorise them to construct additional railways. EBBW VALLEY AND CARDIFF JUNCTION.—For railways in the county of Monmouth. Capital, £144,000 ; loan, £48,000. BELFAST CENTRAL.—To empower the company to make deviations and new lines and tramways, and to raise a ca pital of £30,000. NORTH BRITISH RAlLWAY.—Enlargement of North Bri tish station at Edinburgh and arrangements with the cor poration as to markets. The second bill relates to traffic arrangements between the North British and Edinburgh and Glasgow Companies, and t o provide for a more com plelteeas.uneion of their undertakings by amalgamation, sal or DOUGLAS AND DOLPHINTON.—For a line between these points, and branches. Capital, £170,000 ; loan, £56,000. GREAT SOUTHERN A.ND WESTERN. —T O enable the com pany to create debenture stock to the extent of £540,965. TALYLLYN RAILWIY.—FOr a railway from near the Aberystwith and Welsh Coast, county Merioneth, to Mae strefnant, in direction of Talyllyn. Capital £15,000 ; loan, £5,000. LEEDS, NORTH YORKSHIRE, AND DURHAM—For railways in the West and North Ridings of Yorkshire and county of Durham. Capital, £1,500,000; loan, £500,000. KINGTON .AND EARDISLEY.—To issue preference shares and divide their shares. Several other bills were considered, and postponed unt the next sitting. WRECK OF A BARQUE OFF DOVER.—In the gale of yesterday morning, the barque Danish Beauty, of Liverpool, from Hamburg to Cardiff, came ashore under Shakspere's Cliff, Dover. The captain and crew were happily all saved, and are safe at the " Sailor's Home and Refuge for the Rescued." Hopes are entertained of getting the barque off at high water. THE COTTON DISTRICTS.—A slight decline of pauperism in the cotton districts is reported for last week. Twelve unions have more paupers ; together 850. Six unions are without change, and ten show a decrease ; together 1,030. The Bury Union has 230 more paupers on its relief lists ; while the Blackburn Union has 100 ; the Haslingden Union, 260 ; Manchester, 120 ; and the Preston Unibn 190 fewer than in the previous week. The total number of adult able-bodied paupers is 24,000. The out door relief disbursed by the guardians last week amounted to £5,943 ; or lees by £3,500 than in the corresponding season of 1.801. l i' 1` " - -`c use. 4 411 0 DESTROYER,24B, High Holborn , t N .°ll t - 241 (10 %—ALELROss'S DEPILTORY re m oves, to r 4 at i rect to the slcin, superfluous hair from the face. lin ab i , t rins. 3s. 6d.; sent the same day,as ordered by post r. '',....:P5• I PLF E° lm REMOVER.—AII diseases of the skin 'lnroir d b h• 2 Bux by one dose of ALEX. ROSS'S VEGE oD,2I. ad . . PILL . They remove redness, sallowness '•.; , 71 .. /,: 0 23: post for 40 st mps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High 'Actn.