The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-26 00:00:00

AMERICAN REPIFBLICAN-DEMOCRAT. (From the Times.) Among other important results of the late Pre sidential election in the United States may be ranked the fusion into two opposite camps of all the previous existing divisions of parties. The American Republic now possesses what for many years England possessed, and now can show no longer—two parties differing not merely in name but in principles, and sworn to strive to the utter most on an issue the most momentous that can stimulate the passions or enlist the sympathies of the human mind. The smallness of the number of votes for Fillmore most convincingly proved how completely the old Whig and Know-nothing parties had been pulverised and destroyed in the shock of conflicting opinions which the great Presidential conflict has called forth. The conduct of the Whigs during the recent election is such as to re mind us:very forcibly of that of the Peelite party iu our own House of Commons. Both had, in some degree, lost the confidence of the public by an affectation of superior refinement ill-calculated to win on public sympathy, and each had an op portunity of retrieving its position—the one by supporting public feeling in favour of the war, and the other by placing itself at the head of the popu lar excitement against the extension of slavery . in Kansas. Both American Whig and English Peeh te were wanting to their destiny. The opportunity has passed them by, and they must wait, probably in vain, for the recurrence of another occasion, and. . undergo in the meanwhile the disintegration which never fails to operate rapidly on successful politi cal parties. The Know-nothings, a party founded on a secret organisation, and professing principles adverse to that free emigration to which America owes her wealth, her population, and her public .works—have also been annihilated, and American history henceforth will probably know bu t two parties —the Republicans of the North and the Democrats of the South. In such a case names go for very little, and the most popular is scrambled for and adopted without the slightest reference to the principles or professions of the party that fight under it. The word " Republican" only pledges to a republican form of government, which may be either oligarchic or democratic, while the term " Democrat" means a Republican free from all oligarchical taint. The first is generic, and properly includes both parties ; the second is specific, and, properly understood, excludes the oligarchy of the South, who have suc ceeded in pre-occupying the name and applying it to themselves. If "Whig" and " Tory" be a per petuation of the barbarous slang of obscure factions, " Democrat" and "Republican" are a standing monument of the confusion of ideas so apt to wait on vehement party excitement. The Republican party may be said at present to be confined to the Northern States of the Union. Those who, in spite of the terrorii,m of the South, dare to dissent from the shibboleth prescribed to them generally arrange themselves under the now obsolete name of Whig or Know-nothing, and the rise of a Republican party south of Mason and Dixon's line is a phenomenon yet far distant. This local circumspection has been employed in the late contest to fasten on the Republicans the charge of " sectionalism," a word of undefined meaning, the import of which iu controversy is destroyed as soon as it is paraphrased. If "section alism" means that the opinion is confined to a par ticular' part of the Union the Republicans are sectionalists. If " sectionalism" means opinions arising from narrow local and personal views, in which sense alone it is a term of reproach, then it is the South, and not the North, the Democrats, and not the Republicans, that are sectionalists. The one tenet of the Republican party is resist ance to the extension of slavery. It has sprung into existence to meet a particular emergency, and has not yet either formulated its principles or regulated its internal discipline, two defects to which it principally owes its recent defeat. But it is too numerous and too enthusiastic, too firmly convinced of the justice of its cause, and too confident in ultimate victory, to he disheartened by such a result, and it is not unreasonable to expect that it will acquire in the coming struggle that confidence in itself, that coherence, and that disci pline which, whether in the Capitol at Washington or on some future field of battle, will enable it to do justice to its cause and its convictions. Growth and increase are on the side of the North, and if the South is to counteract them it must be by a succession of manoeuvres such as that which has Just se signally succeeded, each of which will be come at once more perilous to the North, and more certain to exalt the exasperation of its inhabitants and promote their union and their energy. The position of the South is at this moment a very peculiar one. For the 45 years preceding 1854 its attitude was that of men content to re main on the defensive, and satisfied to forego the increase of their territory towards the North in consideration of being allowed full scope for their operations towards the South and South-west. Such an attitude was thoroughly consistent with the maintenance of the Union and the preservation of slavery from all attacks on the part of the Fede ral Government. Bat the North was growing apace, and it was felt that the unprecedented pie press of the North in population rendered the trans ference of supreme power into its hands only a ques tion of time, and in 1854 Congress destroyed this wise and statesmanlike compromise on the motion of Mr. Douglas, of Illinois. From this moment the whole career and politics of the South were altered. Disdaining, and, indeed, openly violating former compacts and agreements, the Southern party de termined to take advantage to the utmost of the predominance which they possessed, and, by a series of bold and. well-combined manoeuvres, to preserve the balance of the Constitution still in their favour. The strength of the South rests on technical and artificial advantages arising from the letter of the Constitution. The strength of the North is in its wealth, its population, and its industry, advantages which the Constitu tion did not give, and which its abrogation will not take away. When the contest, therefore, has reached its ultimate conditions, the South will find in the Constitution a shield, and the North an ob stacle, and the positions of the two parties with re spect to it are therefore likely to be reversed. The South is embarked in a career in which it cannot stop. It has scorned compromise, and boldly aims at supremacy. The point must be reached at last at which the N or th w ill conce de no further, and it will then be seen if the Constitution is strong enough to restrain the furious antipathies hitherto content to fight within its limits. A WORKING BISHOP ? laat (P w rom p t e h r e fo T rin im e a d . On Sunday ) one of those cere monies by which the the thread of its descent t u f rch of England keeps up the West. The rom the great Church of that day on a new spiritual metropolis might have rejoiced it had lost—another apo father in place of him from Heaven " to feed the fresh shepherd sent hold up the weak, heal thee flock of Christ," " to ken, bring again the outcasts, seek bind up the bro ken, those who trust so largely tb the lost." There the significance, of this rite, and e grace, or at least sym pathy of the people, that they wouldthe natural performed, with all the pomp of national have had it at the altar or under the dome ofour great spectacle t an t temple. The Ch urch of England, bProtes owever, is of a retiring nature, and it is only when with children or departed warriors that she e deals ven tures to make full use of that Magnificehe So Dr. Tait was consecrated before a very at pil e . rons and highly respectable congregation l ir + i t famous Banqueting house of Whitehall. Thoug h adorned with the pagan apotheosis of James I -gd room in England could be more suited for" the purpose, for it is consecrated —and that is its only consecration—With the blood o groat martyr to English Episcopacy, as t heHm does a vesti- not scruple to call him. From the window of bule at the .north-west corner Charles I. walked on to the scaffold where the Bishop of London of that day promised him a crown of g lory. The fallen monarch, we are told " offered at the la st to re rench everything which he did no t deem of apos tolical institution. He was willing to abolish Arch bishops, Deans, Prebends, Canons. He offered that the chapter lands should be let at low leas( s during 99 years.He consented that the present Church during government (Presbyterian) should continue three ears. After that time he re q uired not that anyt h ing power of but the ordination, and even that po wer to be exercis e d by the advice of the Presbyte rs." After those th ree to Providence, years of grace thriftly doled o ut Parliament might then do its wors t. Meanwhile he was ready to renounce the Book of Common Prayer. ame thinks it proper to ob serve,rea for the thought the ea information of posterity, that Charles I. really craments invalid unless the Presbyter himself had been then,previonsly consecrated by .a Bishop. At the place, opi nion was sea.lea with Royal blood last Sunday where this saw it still the creed of the nation. secon d Bishop consecrated to lt saw a carry the Southern hem is p here, Ceremoniesv out rites to to the vulgar eye were g one through.strange Strange vestments, . brought fr om back-rooms n Chancery - lane, were put on, to the admiration of t b that understood their sig nificance ; and, aftere few the laying-on of hands, Dr. Ta it and Mr. Cotterill were severally ordained, the one to be our spiritual ruler, the other to offer the like dom inion to Caffrelans We have contrasted two spec tacles in the same building, which might leave us al too ' most satisfied that ' we live in the rational 19th century, and not THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVI NING, NOVEMBER 26, 1856. in. the fervid l'ith. Yet it may be doubted whe ther the cause for which Laud and his master died is not even more hopeless now than in those days. The dream of a vast spiritual unity, one in faith, one in forms, one in rule, and one in manifold beneficial operations, had indeed received a severe shock in outward events, but was by no means dis pelled from the inner soul. There it reigned awhile in the mind of the Roman Catholic, the Church of England man, the Presbyterian, and the Indepen dent; and, as each one triumphed, so he claimed to reign supreme. In France the fortunes of policy and war, perhaps it should be added the art of Richelieu, carried the day, apparently, in favour of Rome. In England first the Presbytery, then the Independents, claimed to govern the soul of man. In Scotland the former of these for genera tions had almost undisputed sway. But with the Revolution toleration also came in, and this politi cal necessity has gradually assumed the still milder form of compromise. That compromise, as is usual in religion, has given English Episcopacy much peace and prosperity, but at the cost of numbers, doctrinal unity, and power. At present not much more than a third of the inhabitants of these isles retain Episcopacy and the Prayer-book ; and of that third at least half hold them with no very strong tie. In this state of things we are not sur prised that some zealous Churchmen should urge those parts of their system, whether doctrinal or ritual, that they think the path and clue to a resto ration of our lost unity. Nor can it be a matter of surprise that, of these Churchmen, same aspire to a unity wide as the earth, or rather the heavens ; others to one that should engirt these isles ; others at least to old England. Whether they will ever succeed is another affair ; but the human heart seldom listens to reason, either in the things of earth or of Heaven. On the other nand, we are as little surprised that simple, honest, warm hearted men, engaged in practical duties, set on doing the good thing before them, and cherishing the friends that they have, should resign the vision of the larger unities, and content themselves with husbanding the precious remnant that still seems in their power. That was the line taken on Sunday by the preacher, Mr. - Cotton, Master of Marl borough School, and we believe an old friend of the new Bishop—like him, too, a pupil of the late Dr. Arnold. With much earnestness he besought all parties to join in keeping together what is left of the Church of England, and to co-operate as far as possible for the removal of our social evils. It is not possible to allude to differences of opinion with out betraying a leaning, and Mr. Cotton evidently leans to Dr. Arnold ; yet are we sure that he gives good advice. It is the way which tends to unity. " Charity," which is only another name for unity, " begins at home." Wider unity there will never be unless the hearts and minds of men be first formed in the practice of mutual kindness and candour. No doubt, there is much to be borne with in these days, but, unless it be borne with, and unless we keep the peace with those imme diately about us, we cannot hope to be the sacred spring of a wider unity and a universal restoration. Dr. Tait, we have mentioned, was for some years tutor at Balliol College, and subsequently for seven years, we believe, Head Master of Rugby. Mr. Cotton is head master of a large proprietary school at Marlborough. We know not whether either of them has had the charge of a parish, either in London or in the country, nor are we sure, notwithstanding the common prejudice on this point, that a course of parochial experience is necessary to make a man a good bishop or bishops friend. What we venture to observe on the choice of Dr. Tait for the see of London refers to his scholastic career. He is no busy dignitary bloom ing into riches and honour. Nor is the worn-out scholastic released to repose on a stall or a throne. On the contrary, while still in the prime of life, he has recently left one of the most laborious, and, we will add, most honourable employments, which the custom of the Church has left open to the cle rical profession. There is no position that brings out the highest principles, the most genial feelings, and the most important powers more than the position of a man who has day by day, for many hours a-day, to meet face to face hundreds of boys, whose opening understandings lean upon him for nutriment and guidance. The head master of a public school cannot be an idle man ; he may have his hobbies, but he cannot consult his ease and pleasure ; he may have his favourites, but he can neglect no one ; his attention must always be strained ; he takes his holidays when his boys do ; in a word, he has a place among the most lz.bori ous professional men—rising barristers, physicians in full practice, eminent seleatifac lecturers. He is a real pillar of the social state, as much as the head of a public department or a man in high mili tary command. His eye, his voice, his manner, his mind, pervades the whole school, and leaves uu corners in it. He is intimately acquainted with the faces and minds of 400 or 500 boys, and has a running account of daily recollections with them. To the best of our recollection Dr. Tait is the first ono who has come to a see fresh and young from such a sphere since the appointment of Dr. Lougley to the see of Ripon. May we not reasonably expect that he will be able to diffuse a somewhat higher standard of clerical duty than now prevails ? Can ho not create the idea of a cle rical day's work somewhat nearer the mark of other professions ? Will he not tell his clergy that they must do something more than write sermons and check the accounts of their societies? Surely his practised eye and power of survey will come in useful now. We have been called to account for suggesting a legal enforcement of the clerical obli gations, but it will be a great gain if even a new idea can be implanted. Certain are we that the clergy can do much with this metropolis, if they will Eet seriously to work in a business-like man ner; and therefore we conceive great hopes from seeing a " working man " put at their head. LA W INTELLIGENCE.—Nov. 25. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MORRIS V. THE ROYAL BRITISH BANS.-EXECUTION AGAINST A SHAIMPLOLDER. This cause came before the court upon cause being shown against a rule to issue execution against A.lder• man Kennedy, for a debt due to the plaintiff by the Royal British Bank. Mr. Hugh Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Aspland, appeared to show cause, and Mr. Lush and Mr. Beaseley, to sup. port the rule. Mr. Hill said that the rule called upon Alderman Ken nedy to show cause why execution should not issue against him upon a judgment against the bank for 2141. 11e. 6d. The case involved a question of some importance, and he asked their lord-hips' attention to the dates. The plaintiff commenced his action on the Bth of. September, in order to recover 2051. 13s. 4d., against the bank, and he recovered judgment on the 3d of November for 2141. lie. 61., the debt and costs. On the 4th he issued a f. fa. against the bank, which writ the sheriff returned with the endorsement nulla bona. But it was not stated what instructions had been given to the sheriff, nor what exertions had been made to execute the writ. It further appeared that early in the month of September there were three petitions pre sented to the Court of Chancery for winding up the affairs of the bank, and Vice-Chancellor Kindersley made the final order on the 24th September. Oa the 27th an interim manager was appointed, and on the 13th Oc an official manager was named. It further appeared, that there had been proceedings in bankruptcy, man that the bank was adjudicated bankrupt on the 9th October, and an official assignee and trade assignees were appointed. On the 6th Nov., the day of the appoint ment of the trade assignees, the plaintiff carried in his claim, and proved his debt in bankruptcy. He then served a notice on Alderman Kennedy, that, he would move the Court for execution against him, and a few days ago he obtained the rule. The plaintiff, in his affidavit, stated that there was litigation going on, and he believed that the parties had determined to go totbe House a Lords ; it was, therefore, uncertain when any dividend would be paid on his debt, more especially as questions bad arisen, and were undetermined, whether the bank would be wound up under the superintendence of the Court of Chancery or the Court of Bankruptcy. Mr. Justice Crowder had understood Mr. Lush to say that the writ had been returned nulla bona, and that there were no funds at all. Mr. Hill—There was 100,600/. at this moment, if it could only be settled who could distribute it. Mr. Lush—All the fends were in the hands of the official manager, and when they could be got at nobody knew ; there were no available funds. He submitted that the creditor had a right to his execution, and that the Court had no power, out of pity for a shareholder, or from any other motive, to refuse the writ. He refer red to the statute in proof of that position. The words in the section, "It shall be lawful" for the Court to issue execution, were obligatory upon the Court so to do the moment the shareholder showed that he had taken the necessary steps. The Winding-up Act enable the share holders to enforce certain rights among themselves, but it was not an act under which a creditor could proceed at all. Mr. Justice Crowder—The act said the Court should make such order as they might think fit. Mr. Lush—That applied to cases of proceedings by a shareholder to enforce contribution from other share holders, and did not apply to a judgment creditor. The Chief Justice did not see why the terms should not. be held to apply to all cases ; to such a case as this, for instance. It was reasonable that, if the Court said that injustice would be done by allowing one creditor to go on issuing executions against a shareholder, they should have some discretion. Mr. Lush submitted that the act gave no discretion ; and it would be contrary to the whole spirit of the act that there should be any power in the Court to withhold the writ out of pity to a shareholder. The Chief Justice, in giving judgment, said that he was at first disposed to doubt whether, under the terms of the 13th section of the 7th and Bth Vie., they might not possess some discretionary power; and, if they had possessed it, he should have been disposed to say that he would not allow execution to issue against a shareholder so long as they knew that there were assets of the company about to be divided amongst the creditors. The question, however, had undergone much discussion, and it had been held that a creditor was entitled to have execution at once. Mr. Baron Martin had said that that was the opinion not only of the Court of Exchequer, but that the courts of equity had come to the same conclusion. He was bound to yield to such authority ; and, there fore, the rule must be absolute. Mr. Justice Williams thought the Court had no discretion in the matter. Mr. Justice Crowder was of opinion that the sound construction of the act of Parliament was, a creditor having performed the conditions mentioned in the 10th section, and had found his execution against the com pany ineffectual, was entitled, as a matter of right, to proceed against the individual shareholder.—Rule absolute. HEALTH OP LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (From the Report of the Registrar-General.) The returns for the week that ended on Saturday ex hibit a decided increase of the deaths in London. The deaths, which at the beginning of this month were about a thousand in a week, and were afterwards 1,090, rose last week to 1,261. In the ten weeks correspond. ing to last week of the years 1846-55 the average num ber was 1,092 ; and the same rate of mortality in the present increased population would have produced 1,179 deaths. There was therefore last week au excess of 82 above the corrected average. The increase on the previous weeks of this month arises almost entirely from diseases of the respiratory organs. The deaths caused by this class of diseases, which does not include phthisis or hooping-cough, were successively 190, 200, and 258 in three preceding weeks, but rose last week to 328. Of these 328, the number referred to bronchitis is 173, to pneumonia (or inflater matian of the lungs) 110, to asthma 23, to laryngitis, pleurisy, &c., 22. Bronchitis was fatal in 102 of the cases to adults 20 years old or upwards ; pneumonia, on the other hand, was fatal in 83, or three-fourths of ti e whole number of cases, to children. The numbers re ferred to phthisis or consumption in the last four weeks are the following :-139, 149, 141, and 169, showing that this disease was also more fatal last week. The increase from hooping-cough is more gradual, the num bers under this head in the same weeks being 28, 37, 40, and 44. In connection with this increase in the mortality it may be stated that the mean temperature of the air was on every day from the 2d instant till the 20th below the average, and often so much as 7 deg. below it ; whilst fogs, more or less dense, were frequent. An increase, though not great, is also appa rent in fever and measles. Of 57 cases in which typhus or common fever was fatal 19 occurred in the eastern division of London. A case of typhus, in Johnson-street, Somers Tows, Wag, in the opinion of the medical attendant, caused or much aggravated by stench from a gully-hole, and by the exposure for ,six hours in the street of the contents of a sewer. There were only 4 deaths from small-pox. There were 2 from carbuncle, 12 from want of breastmilk or inanition, one from privation, and one from intemperance. Last week the births of 811 boys and 767 girls—in all 1,578 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1846-55, the average number was 1,440. _ . At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 30.025 in. The mean was above 30 in. on four days. The highest read ing occurred on Friday, and was 30.15 in. The mean temperature of the week was 42.3 deg., which is very near the average of the same week in 38 years (as de termined by Mr. Glaisber). The daily mean tempera ture was above the average on the last three days, and on Saturday the excess was 80 deg. The highest read ing in the week occurred on Saturday, and was 52.6 deg. The lowest was 23.8 deg., and occurred on Monday. The entire range of the week was, therefore, 28.8 deg. The mean dew-point temperature was 40.1 deg., and the difference between this and the mean air temperature was only 2.2 deg. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 42.4 deg. On the last four days the wind blew generally from the north-west. Rain to the amount of 0.15 in. fell on Wednesday. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATDRDAY, NOV. 22 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases ... 2OB Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 53 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration _ . 328 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations ._. 4 Premature Birth and Debility 27 . 58 10 Atrophy 4O Old Age . ... 54 Iludden l3 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 4O Causes not specified DEATHS PROM ALL CAID3E3 Population Deaths in corre- ' Deati s Enumerated. sponding week in the 1851. of 1855. Week. West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts --.- - Totals Males Fsmales THE 111 - PROVEMENTS JAAITS'S PARK. Nothing seemed easier than to drain the water from the lake in St. James's-park, and to level it. The public thought that it would be but a work of a few weeks, and entail a cost of a few hundreds of pounds. Such, how ever, was not the opinion of the Commissioners of Works, who foresaw that it would be a work of considerable difficulty, labour, and expense, and the estimates were drawn up accordingly. But, with all this foresight, even they were not prepared for the difficulties that bave arisen—difficulties which will necessarily delay the work, and increase the cost still more ; but then the work will be done thoroughly, and the park in a year cr two, pretty as it now is, will scarcely be recognised, should the improvements iu progress turn out as anticipated. It must have been noticed by the frequenters of the park that on the approach of dusk the park was gene rally covered by a fog, which seemed to rise in clouda from the ground, thus rendering the locality far from healthy. It was therefore determined that whilst the lake was being cleaned out and levelled the whole of the enclosure should be drained. This appeared but a simple operation ; but soon after the works commenced springs of such bulk were tapped that it was found the ordi nary pipes were not of sufficient dimensions to carry the water off. These springs heretofore were wont to percolate through the subsoil into the lake, rendering the ground constantly damp and unfavourable to vege tation. To obviate this they are now proposed to be carried by pipes into the new sewer, which has been constructed from the lake to the Victoria Sewer. Some of these drains have already been completed, and the water flows through at a surprising rate. The fog of St. James's-park is thus satisfactorily accounted for, and likely to be remedied. This, however, is not the only difficulty. A consider able portion of the bed of the lake, nearest the Horse Guards, was found to be of a level some feet below the outlet into the new sewer. This was known at the time the sewer was constructed, and it would have been made at a greater depth had it not been found that there would not be a sufficient fall to carry the water into the main sewer. The mass of the water was drained off satisfac torily enough, but that which comes from the springs oollects in such quantities below the level of the sewer as to impede the operation of drying the mud, and level ling the bottom. Under these circumstances the only remedy appears to be that of erecting a steam pump, which will lift the water into the sewer. This will, of course, materially increase the expense, but at the same time the public will readily agree that it would have been false economy when once the work was com menced not to do it thoroughly. The park has always been regarded with admiration, but still the stunted ap pearance of the shrubs has generally been remarked. This was usually attributed to the smoke, but practical gardeners now assert tbat it arose from the wetness of the subsoil, which cankered and rotted the roots. When once, then, these drainage works are completed, a great change for the better may be looked for. In order, how ever, to make the park as attractive as possible, it is intended next spring to commence stocking it with hall hardy plants, such as geraniums, calcaolarias, verbenas, and petunias, which will give it the appearance rather of a gentleman's pleasure garden than a public park. The expense will be very trifling, as these flowers are easily propagated, and can be kept through the winter with very little trouble in pits, which will have to be male in various parts of the park, hidden by the shrubs. The foundation of the new foot bridge will be laid early next year; it• is of elegant design, and will be only so high above the level of the water as to psreait of boats passing under it. The new road from Pall-mall to Buckingham gate ap pears to give great satisfaction ; but still the short sighted policy of the House of Commons, which refused to sanction the pulling down of the German Chapel, is generally condemned, and, notwithstanding the previous decision of Parliament, it will eventually have to be re moved, as it is only an eye-sore, but renders the road for foot passengers positively dangerous. It will indeed be a matter of surprise if those members who opposed the removal of the chapel when the design was merely on paper, will not on their return to town be the most clamorous for having the unsightly obstruction removed. It is feared, frem the difficulties that have arisen in the improvement of the enclosure, that all the works will not be completed until the month of May is far ad vanced. Great exertions, however, will be made to push them on, se that sufficient time will be allowed to get in the new shrubs and flowers. One of the greatest improvements yet effected, and which recommends itself practically to the thousands who pass through the park, is the capital paving intro duced on the pathway along Birdcage-walk. It is now thoroughly paved, and at such an inclination that after the most violent rain it becomes dry in a few minutes. The cost was considerable, but it is more than justified by the result. As soon as the works ie. St. Jatnes's•park are completed operations will be commenced on a similar plan on the Serpentine, and then these two parks will be unsurpassed by any in Europe. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—LIVERPOOL, Nev. 25.-- The up night train of the London and North-Western Railway from Preston ran off the line at Winnick Key, near Warrington, last night. The fireman was killed, the engineer was seriously injured, and the engine was much damaged, but none of the passengers were hurt. SUPPOSED Loss OF A SCOTCH STEAMER.—Last week a male of frightful violence passed over the German Ocean, the effects of which we fear will be felt by many a family. It blew with so much fury that nearly every steamer belonging to the port of Leith was compel'ed to run for shlter to the easiest made havens. On Friday it began to moderate, and, as might naturally he ex pected, the inhabitants of Leith were all anxiety for for the arrival of the steamers, 10 of them being a week overdue. On Saturday or Sunday all these got up, with the exci ption of one—the Roslyn—a fine new screw steamer, lately buil by a celebrated firm at Glas gow, which port she left on the 24th of October for Stettin. Ail went well with her—indeed her sail ing and steaming qualities were considered first-rate, and on the whole she may be said to have made a crack run to the port of Stettin. On her arrival there Ihe chief engineer, Mr. M'Naughton, was seized with inflammation in the lungs, and died after intense suffer ing. She left (with a cargo chiefly grain) for Leith on Saturday, the Bth November, and was consequently due on the 12th ; and, as it was known in the town that Mr. M‘Naughton's remains were on board of her, many felt anxious to show the last tribute of respect to the memory of one who was so highly esteemed by them. Day after day has come and gone and brought no intelligence of this splendid ship. On the arrival of the Dunedin from thesame port inquiries were anxiously made about the Roslyn ; but all that Capt. Whyte could say was that she left four days previous to his sailing, and that all seemed to be in good spirits that were on board, and that she should have been with the owners on the 12th, the same day that the Dunedin lett Stettin, and that on their voyage they had seen no vessel but the steamer Alice from Cronstadt to Leith, which they thought had been obliged to run back from the stets of the weather. Two schooners have since arrived ; the captain of one of these reports himself as having sailed the same tide with the Roslyn from Elsinore. At the time the steemer passed him she was going very fast, and bidding fair to make a prosper ous run. The Roslyn was built by Messrs. Barclay and Curie, of Glasgow. She was of about 700 tons burden, and was fitted up with all tee latest irnprosements. She was, for this voyage , un der the direction of Captain Cook, commodore of the company's flue fleet of steamers, who, if we mistake not , was one of the largest share. holders of the Hull and Hamburg Steam Shipping Com pany. He was assisted by another of the company's masters, who was probab l y intended to be the future commander R of what, ; fo what, we rt fear, i may now be said t o be the ill-fated seems now to be but hoping against hope to think of her welfare, though there is still a possibility of one of the surmises which is talked about in town being a likely enough occurrence. It is that, as the steamer was new, with her machinery just out of the engineers' hands, it would almost to a certainty not work smoothly —some portion would be stiff, and, from the effect of the cross seas, something might give way, when she would be forced to run before the sea, and Abet if so she might be about Norway, whence communication is not easily attained. We trust that there may be truth in this, and that ere another tide the Ro s Iyn e' sfhoopoe aloud in our roads, the naY termination of her maiden voyage. announcement gun the The Alice steamer arrived this mornine• et Leith, having been forced back to Elsinore by the fury of the tempest. Her captain reports the whole coast as being Wean with portions of vessels, having seen no less than about 30 wrecks, but brings no tidings of the steamer Roslyn, which only increases our suspicions as to her fate. We understand that the crew of the Roslyn were all married, and chiefly natives of the west of Scotland, having been engaged at Glasgow to trade between Leith and Stettir. ; indeed the utmost une asiness prevails Tneir families, wh o res id e in Leith, are in a frightful state ofsuspense among all the inh a bit an t s of the port. We believe that she is, if not fully, at least partially insured.—North. Briton of Saturday. [ADVEraIB""T.] S IOR T ASP HEARING SPECTACLES, rOWERFI7L I'ELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSES.— Mess rs . S. and B. Solornons, opticians, 39, Alla:- marle-street, Piccadilly. Obse,eve—opposite the York Hotel. By ker Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per spective Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extr a eye - p i ece, a il show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ri ng , and the double stars. With the sam e t e lescope can be seen a person ' s coun t e nance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable,nowly-invented,very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by whico a person can be seen and known 1i miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, They are invaluable f or s h oot i ng, d eer - s t a lking, yachting , to and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. coun try scenery, sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, 'and tourists. Opera, race-comics, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderfu. power. Newly-constreet e ,d S pec t ac l e Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengtiened, and very ag ed p ersons are e nabled to empl o y their sight at the most minute occu pation— can see with th ese l e nses of a much less magnif. y ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons'can be suited at the most remote part of the world, by sending one of th e g l asses out of thei r s p ectacles in a letter, and stating the di s t anc e from the ey es the y can read small newspaper pri n t w ith it; and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deaf ness. New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any. thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the ! same c olour as the skin, is not per and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of sin g in g oeptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctl y at church noises in the oars is entirely removed; and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle. street, Piccadilly. Obaerve--opposite the York Hotel, THE NEW LAW APPOINTMENTS, The new Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir Alex ander Cockburn, late the Attorney-General, has now taken his seat. It is rather remarkable that since the establish ment of the civil law classes at Cambridge, in 1815, Dr. Bayford and Sir Alexander Cockburn, who graduated as first and second LL.B.'s in the same year (1825), are the only two men whose legal success has entitled them to a foot-note in the calendar. Four years after Sir Alexander was called to the bar, and first distinguished himself be fore a Parliamentary committee within the first three or four years of his Quarter Sessions life. Having once made a start, it barely took him 12 years in all to become a leader among the Western silks, and in 1814 his quickness and powers of oratory were so proverbial, that ho led for plain tiff against Sir F. Thesiger, who had Lord G. Bentinck at his elbow throughout, in the great Running Rein case. He reached the acme of Parliamentary and political success in 1850, when the Ministry required some one to state the legal bearings of the Don Pacifico question to the house. The present Mr. Justice Crowder was, it is said, applied to, but the job did not snit his quiettemperament, and ho declined. This more ambitious circuit junior, who had hitherto been a mere lounger at Bellamy's, dashed at the opening, and his celebrated Cherokee speech was the result. For bril liancy, power, and lucid arrangement it has raiely been equalled, and the only drawback to it was the mani fest annoyance he displayed at the taunt, "Let us at least get out of Nisi Prins," with which Sir James Gra ham, bored with the dull speeches of five lawyers, Page Wcod, Thesiger, aid Co., had commenced his equally famed harangue against Lord Palmerston. So important was Sir Alexander's speech felt to be, that Sir Robert Peel devoted his last effort almost solely to answer him ; but Sir Alexander saved Lord Palmerston, and his lordship has never forgotten him. The Solicitor-Generalship became his guerdon before another month passed over ; and the tide of permanent success set in, and special 300 guinea retainers flowed in. His first great effort after his appoint ment was at Stafford, on the Bainbridge will case, when he painted the madness and eccentricity of the aged codi cil maker with a power that overbore all opposition. His four hours' cross-examination of Achille was also a won drous display of subtlety ; and he fairly won over the once hostila Liverpool, and carried all their sympathies along with him in the overwhelming reply which decided the Llopwood case, in spite of the summing up, and fairly broke Earl Sefton's heart. His statement and reply in the Palmer case were so masterly that he did well to retire when he (lid, and leave them as his model for style, elocu tion, and tact to the bar. Attorneys might well observe that his mere statement of a case was well worth all the arguments of any other man. As a judge, not much is ex pected from him; but still we trust to see him as Lord Langton (the prospective title assigned to him) holding his own against Lord Derby in the House of Lords. The replacing of Baron Platt, after his seven years' ser vices, by Mr. Watson, will rather add to than diminish the efficiency of the Exchequer Court. Mr. Watson has been the unluckiest of men, and must have learnt utterly not to put his trust in Premiers. In 1840 he lost the Solicitor- Generalship against Sir David Dundas, by one vote in the Cabinet. The latter did not prove strong enough for the place, and was offered, on his retirement, a clerkship to the 110112,0 of Commons, which ho declined, as he considered it hardly compatible with are position he had once filled in the Cabinet. Mr. Watson gave up Kinsale to suit the Go vernment, but no reward came. Having no seat in the House from 1347 to 1851, he saw Sir John Romilly, Sir Alexander Cockburn, Sir W. Page Wood, and Sir Richard Bothell, become Solicitor-Generals in their turn, and even Mr. Crompton, one of the stuffs of his own circuit, passed over his head to the Queen's Bench, because Lord Chan cellor Wilde (reckoning, as it turned out, within his host) wanted to get the Passage Court at Liverpool, which ho held for his own son ! Barons Bramwell and Martin, and Justices Willes and Crowder were also preferred before him, but after a ton years' wait Troy was taken, and ho was invested with the ermine, amid the universal accla mation of the whole legal profession. A more conscien tious, courteous, and experienced lawyer it would be diffi cult to find. As a speaker, however, he failed, owing to his vehemence on every subject, however unimportant, and he had only the fifth business among the silks on the Northern Circuit. Sir Richard Bothell, the Attorney-General, is far away the most successful lawyer of the clay, a:: far as fees are concerned. It is said, iu fact, that ho clears occasionally 20,0001. per annum, of which about 5,0001. comes from one great firm in Bedford-row. We doubt whether any bar rister has made so much since Lord Campbell, and his power of getting large fees was so notorious that Lord Brougham said once of him, "If Campbell had been a singer or an opera dancer he wouldn't have been the best stager or the best opera dancer, but trust him for getting the largest salary." At 18, Sir• Richard was a first class in classics at Oxford, and his career since then has been one of the most unresting diligence, rising, it is said, often by four o'clock, lighting his own study fire, and preparing by the light of a lamp for the work of the courts. The princi pal fault which sJlicitors find with him is that his intellect is almost too fertile. Owing to his mincing manner, he is perfectly ineffective in the house, and his unguarded state ment as to the careless way in which appeals were heard in the House of Lords brought Lord Sugden (who always lies in wait for him) on to him with crushing effect.— Morning Chronicle. THE RIVINGTON PIKE WATER AT LIVE.RFOOL. The long-expected Pike water has at length made its ap. poarance at the threshold of Liverpool, and will ere long constitute the lifeblood of the town, as it courses through its thousand channels, and reaches the most distant mem - ber of the community. A few days ago the pipes along the whole line from Rivington to Prescot were charged with the full pressure, and the experiment was unattended with the slightest accident ; and on Friday the Piko water was admitted into tho pipes as far as the Old Swan, with au equally satisfactory result. The battle between air and water created a turbulent strife in the huge pipes. The denser body quickly conquered, and drove the previous occupant of the tube before it with a noise rivalling the dub-a-dub-dub" of a thousand drums. At intervals the air rushed panting through the holes, which bad been pre pared for its escape, with a force that suggested to an en thusiastic ablermanic pro-Pikeist the uncharitable wish that a certain pertinacious aldermanic anti-Pikeist had been seated over one of them • "for in that case," he added, " he would have been blown 40 feet high in the air, and we should have heard no more of him in the council, ex cept in the shape of a letter of condolence to hiS widow." It is understood that as soon as the Prescot reservoirs are full the water will be forwarded to Liverpool. This may, therefore, be expected daily, although the supply will not be continued to the service pipes until the main pipe line has been thoroughly cleansed and scoured. The testing of the mains is one of the most triumphant pieces of hydrau lic. engineering extant. We never doubted the success of the enterprise. The Rivington district has long been considered favour able to the formation of extensivereservoirs. At an eleva tion of more than 1,500 feet above th e level of the_ s o e u a t ri 2 s 4 e a hills of grey gritstone, distant from Liverpool b miles, and approached by conveyance nary by the way is mountainous and beautiful, partaking more of the characteristics of the Highlands than any other of the pretty part of the country. In the neighbourhoodin extent, village of Belmont deep valleys, several miles venerable • swept along the bases of huge hills, whose hß smes from Bolton. The s.ce a clad with heath. The rivers of Roddles wort and ake brrenok refreshed the thirsty soil, and, with the large sup plies of rainfall which in periodic seasons flowed down the hill sides in generous streams, supplied the uumerous small reservoirs in the ne'ghbourhood, which furnished the mo tive powers to the many mills and works which are dotted iu every direction in the broad landscape, and also sup plied the neighbouring towns. Twelve years ago the question Qf the watersupply for the rapidly increasing population of Liverpool began to move men's minds. Mr. Thomas Hawkesley, one of the most • scientific water engine ers of the da y , havin g made h i mself acquainted with the natural advantages of Rivington as a storage ground for water, and perceiving that these valleys had been so formed that an adaptation of embankments would transform them into magnificent reservoirs or lakes, brought under the notice of the corporation the scheme which is now near completion, after being diligently pr o . secuted through good report and ill report, since the year 1817, when the corporation of Liverpool obtained powers from Parliament to construct waterworks, and to purchase which impound the waters of the rivers of from the then water companies their works. In one valley and receive the rainfall from the watershed amountspro probable grounds in their vicinity. The surplus w ter, Mr. Hawkesley formed the Roddlesworth and Rakebrook 1 of ten feet, flows down a goit or canal extend ree miles along the hillside to the lower storage s v a e t oonf which water t itso ß nhrb e goog s ev e aaee r bt v nhoa o aeu i Ire lt r ei ;no, three reservoirs of Anglezark and Rivington, the remainder Win retained in store for compensation, to be given out down the river Roddlesworth, as required by act of Parliament. 5 8 0 h 0 p , O p 0 1 y 0 remaining at the dispose. of the corporation is 13000,000 ga l s , per day, as calculated by Robert Stephenson; and nothiug h as yet transpired to invalidate that , co ex m c p lu en si statement. The eoitr eceives, in its course along the base of the hills, large bodies of spring and rain water from several thousand gallonsTh e quantity per di diem, acres of land. The s of wild ancenery along th e go i t isa , d in some places, precipitous character, anti son s the streams rush. down the in the wet ravinessea and waterbeds with overwhelming force, materially increasing the sur plus supply from the Rakebrook and Roddleeworth reser- I voirs. The water thus obtained of it wil l supply lbe conveyed to Liver pool, and some the h . • s ipping in the port, and be conveyed to all parts of the world. We may here repeat the areas and contents of the re servoirs : iio - cidlesworth and 1 Rakobrook ...... f 50 acres. Anglezark and 1 Rivington ...... 450 t, 200,000,000 gallons. 2,800,0:0,000 ~ ----- In a 11......... 500 acres and 3,000,000,400 gallons. or a supply for four months to a population double that of Liverpool at this time. Tke watersh e d, i n round numbers, is 10,000 cares; the rain falls up war d s of 50 inches per annum _. and the under taking w ill b e completed for about 600,000/.; 80 th a t, a ft e r all that h as b een said about the cost of these works, they will be fi n i s h ed at a sum approaching nearer to the eri ginal esti ma t e t h an works of similar magnitude and diffi culty, Mr. Hawkesley, whose genius created the scheme, and whose skill has brought it to fruition, will receive his best award in the blessings the Rivingten water will confer upon Liverpool, when its population exceeds a million of people. The 8,000/. he will receive when the works are completed will no make him by any means overpaid, when we consider the gigantic nature of the scheme, the atten tion and care its development must have occasioned, the watchfulness it has required, the responsibility it has im posed, and the length of time over which it extends. Mr. Hawkesley is all the better for being a self-made man. Though descended from a stern old Jacobin Mayor of Not tingham, of the same name, who was committed to the Hous3 of Correction by his brother magistrates, during his term of office, for having, on his bare knees, in his own house, drunk "Success to the Pretender," Mr. Hawkesley has achieved his present proud position by his own talent and energy, having had no ettraordinary aid in his younger days to help him on the road to fortune. — Liverpool Albion. From the London Gazette of Night. WHITEHALL, Nov. 24. The Queen has been pleased to constitute and appoirit the Rev. Francis Close, AI.A., to be Dean of the Cathedral Church of Carlisle, void by the promotion of Doctor Ar- chibald Campbell Tait, late Dean thereof, to the Bishopric of London. CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 21. Days and Places appointed for holding Special Commis sion of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the undermentioned places : Cheshire, Wednesday. Dec. 3, at the Castle of Chester. Southampton, Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Castle of Win chtr. Wiltshire Friday, Dec. 5, at New Sarum. Somerseahire, Monday, Dec. 8, at the Castle of Taun ton. Devonshire, Thursday, Dec. 11, at the Castle of Exeter. City of Exeter, the same day, at the Guildhall of the said city. Northumberland, Monday, Dec. 1, at the Castle of New castle-upon-Tyne. Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the same day, at the Guildhall of the said town. Durham, Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Castle of Durham. Yorkshire, Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Castle of York. City of York, the same day, at the Guildhall of the said city. Northamptonshire, Glamorganshire, Monday, Dec. I, at Cardiff. Gloucestershire, Thursday, Dec. 4, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester, the same day, at the city of Glou cester. Essex, Thursday, Dee. 11, at Chelmsford. Kent, Monday, Dec. 15, at Maidstone. Sussex, Monday, Dec. 22, at Lewes. Staffordshire, Monday, Deo. 1, at Stafford. Shropshire, Monday, Dec. 8, at Shrewsbury. . Herefordshire, Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Hereford. Worcestershire, Saturday, Dec. 13, at Worcester. City of Worcester, the same day, at the city of Wor. center. Oxfordshire, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at Oxford. HOME-OFFICE, Nov. 22. The Warwickshire Reformatory Institution, at Weston under-Weatherley, near Leamington, in the county of Warwick, has been certified by the Secretary of State as fit to be a Reformatory School, under the provisions of the statute 17 and 18 Victoria, cap. BG. Naval and Military intelligence. Lard Panmure bas intimated his intention of making an official visit to the head-quarters of the Royal En gineers' establishment at Chatham, for the purpose of inspecting the several descriptions of pontoons which are in use by that branch of the service, his Lordship being desirous of asc-rtaining which is the best pontoon for use in the army. With this view several interesting ex periments were recently undertaken at Chatham in the presence of a board of engineer officers. The present season of the year precluding the officers and men belonging to the Royal Engineers and the East India Company's Sappers and Miner', at Chatham, being employed to any great extent in field works and pontooning, the troops are devoting a considerable por tion of their time to acquire a knowledge of the Lancas ter rifle, with which weapon the men have been armed. The number of troops at Chatham garrison under daily instruction in the use of the rifle is about 400. Rear-Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, K.C.8., was yes terday appointed, by the Board of Admiralty, Com mander-in-Chief on the North American and West India station. Sir Houston Stewart was a volunteer of the first class in the Revenge, at the capture of four French frigate., in 1806 ; midshipman of Imperieuse, and served in her boats at the attack on Fort Roquette, in Areas son Bay, 1807 ; at the destruction of batteries, tele graphs, &c., on the southern coast of France ; and served on shore at the defence of Rosas. In command of the armed xebec's Julie, assisted in cutting out vessels from under the batteries of Port Vendres. Served in the same ship at the seige of Flushing were, by his sug gestion, shells were fired from the maindeck guns, by which Fort Terneuse was• blown up, and the frigate rescued from a critical situation. Captain of Benbow, 1839 and 1840, five times employed on detached service, and in particular bombarded Tripoli, attacked Tortosa, and obtained possession of Lhatakiah fur the Sultan ; and also took part at the bombardment of St. Jean d'Acre. He was gazetted for his gallant services in 1807 and twice in 1808. Her Majesty's steam frigate Shannon, 51, Captain W. Peel, C. 8., went into Portsmouth Harbour yesterday to undergo docking, with the view of augmenting her speed. The Clarendon steam transport left Spithead in the night of Monday for the Thames to discharge her otores. Her Majesty's steam troopship Simoom, 18, was taken out of Portsmouth Harbour yesterday to make a trial of her machinery after repairs, &e. She will be orecom missioned f or troop service. Her r d eater Majesty' s s t eam t roops hip T ra nsit was on docked Resolute steam troopship YdaY at Portsmouth takoo in after t o repairs, rofit. and the Several gun-boats were hauled up on the railway slips at Haslar yesterday , and continue y they .. to stow them away there - until the whole flotilla is so berthed. Vice• Admiral the Right Hon. Sir M. Fitzhardinze Berkeley has resumed his duties as Senior Naval Lord at the Admiralty. received at Sheerness to prepare An order has-been 0 r 3 A .i for 3,otr sthe power, Cyclops, now 6 i , in the and running ,imthroereediaot,be got ready with elle-wheel steam-friga te floationg-battery of 200-horse active service. 11 e l apmosariebsieer v d e esp e a lu o a n dr f o or n The Thunderbolt, 16 , power, built at Woolwich on Sunday afternoon. ya r d, arrived at Sheerness The crew of the Hermes, 6, s paddlewhe I seam.sloop, C o mmander Willia m E. A. Gordon , in 1 4 .0. Sheerness , were yesterday paid lown to tty-dock, Sept. last. The f ollowing officers yesterda y took 30th of up their comm i ss ions and appointme nts to her :—Mr, H . Grey mate ; Mr. Ac kland and Mr. Bowie, midshi pmen E. —the two lattergent lemen from the Waterloo fla g oli p The following appoint ments have been made at the Ad. iniralty : —Commander F. A. Clos e, t) the Trident : Lieut. C. G. Lindsay and Lieut. J. G. S. aarke, t o th i, Indus ; Lieut. C. O'Dminell .A.llingham, to the Tri. dent. Lieut. F. H. Stanfell has been made a Com mander on the reserved list ; A. B. Bermiston, Master to the Trident ; S. Spain, Master, to the Indus ; A. G. Thomas, Paymaster, Trident ; C. W. Roles, Paymaster to the Indus ; J. N. Robinson, Clerk, to the Indus ; A. G. M. Pedkr, Clerk, to the Trident ; anti W. B. El kins, Assistant-Clerk, to the Indus, BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females 811 767 Total The tender of Messrs. Moser and Sons (of High-street, Southwark) has been accepted by the Lords Comm' • sioners of the Admiralty, for the supply of iron of BritiEh manufacture, of different descriptions, for Sheerness and other dockyards. BANKRUPTS. John Kingsford Inge, brewer, Littlebourno, Kent, to surrender Dec: 10, at one, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Venour, Gray's-inn-lane; Furley and Callaway, Canter bury. William Wenden, cattlo dealer, Great Bromley, Dec. 4, at half-past one, and Jan. 6, At eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, o ffi cial assignee, Coleman-street Buildings Jones, Southampton-bnildings. - John Comley, draper, Dawley, Salop, Dec. 10 and 31, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Richardson and Sadler, Old Jewry-chambers, London ; Knight, Birming ham. ' Rees Davies, grccer, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, 'Dec. 9 and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Biistol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Bevan and Carling, Bristol. Richard Berry, innkeeper and wheelwright, Orthskirk , Lancashire, Dec. 5, and 26, at the Liverpool District Court, Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Forshaw, Liverpool, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J., T., and F. Holland, G. Read, and G. Palmer, New, town, Linford, and Mountsorrel, Leicestershire, quarry men—W. P. Came and D. Roberts, Liverpool, coopers — T. Brown and W. Pickford, New Sarum, curriers—T. M. Rickman, C. H. Fretwell, and E. D;cey, Belle Isle, King's cross, and Callum-street, City, manure manufacturers, as far as regards T. M. Rickman—J. Stephens and M T. Hitchens, St. Agnes, Cornwall, fire clay workers—J. Walker and W. Woodhead, Leek, Staffordshire, brass and iron founders—W. and C. Cardwell, Hackinondwike, card makers—J. Lingard and W. Redfern, Milton Mill, Derby shire, wadding manufacturers—W. and D. Evans, Haver fordwest, saddlers—R. Remington and W. Rains, Little Bush-lane, Cannon-street, City, general merchants—R. Breretofi and H. Newbold, Sheffield, wine merchants—A. Hutchinson and R. Kirk, Nottingham, dyers, &c.--J. Smith and J. Wragg, Liverpool, waterproof clothing ma nufacturers—T. Smith and J. Jackson, Nottingham, trimming manufacturers —T. Cash and G. A-tle, Coleman street, bookbinders—R. Allen and W. Briggs, Radford, Nottinghamshire, joiners, Etc.—J. H. Kendall and J. Carter, Philpot-lane, City, printers—J. Rider and W. Bower, Leeds, masons and builders—A. W. Cox a,nd S. Redgate, Nottingham, chromo-photographers—W. Frank lin and T. Taylor, Walsall, saddle-tree manufacturers—J. Preston and J. Jones, High-street, Stoke Newington, tobacconists—H. D. Cole and T. Harriett, Southampton, browert—W. R. Bridges, G. Aubury, R. Shinkwin, and W. Mayhew, jun., Webber-row, Westminster -road, port able gas apparatus manufacturers, as far as regards R. Shinkwin and W. Mayhew, jun. • DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. G. W. Knight, St. Andrew's-road,L4nehonse—first div. of 2s. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pen nell, G uildhall-chamb3rs. H. Tattersall, New-wharf-road, Battle-bridge, brewer —third div. of 4q. 6]. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. T. and J. Routledge, Letts-wharf, Commercial-road, wharfingers—second div. of lid. in the pound, any Tues day, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. W. Walton, Richmond, groccr—first div. of 9d. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guild hall-chambers. R. Gray, Bishops Waltham and Southampton corn mer chant—second div. of 24d. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. T. G. Shaw and J. Lane, Old Broad-street, City, and Manchester, wine merchants—first div. of 2s. 6d. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guild hall-chambers. J. Michie, Sleaford House, Battersea-fields, engineer— first div. of 5.3. in the pound, any Tuesday, at office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. T. and E. Scully, Curtain-road, Shoreditch—second div. of 4id. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. Pollard and Symonds, Guildford, builders—first o d f iv s . in of Cs. Bd. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office Pennell, Guildhall•chambers. second eliv. f 2s. 9d. iu the pound, any Tues eV, C. Potter, Grosvenor-basin, Pimlico, limed burantetr—ho office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. i.v. 1 of 11. in the T. Nutter, Cambridge, p h o a i l i i n -c d h , a a m ny ba T rs u . esday, at b th r e w o e tfi r- c — e se o c f o l d r. c P t merchants Old Broadstee , h office Alexander and Bardgett, ny Tueaday, at t office --fifth div. of 6d. in the pound,haers. Pennell, Guild of .Ir. Pennell, Guildhall-cho. e m r—first div. of 3s. 6,1. in the M. Honey, MaidstJne, g at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guild- C ., am i 'o o ric t i h g o esliire,blaclithand brew er—first bsequent Wednesdays, at the office Nov. 26, and three druggist, poun d,ha W l i-c.Baam.nkieer:l(C.ieisovdr;byitm mod. pound, , Wednesday, co c u h r e t isca, chemist, W. Ash ton, ..., , dentist—first div. of 4s. 2d. in the pound, any and surgeon- 1 Sloane-street, an subsequent b s t r rt t -, of Mr. Edward„s Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall street. J. Steele, Deptford, tar manufacturer —second div. of 3s. 2d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basiughall-street. H. and C. Hall, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn, and Neasdon, Middlesex, cattle dealers and scriveners—first div. of 2s. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. J. Jeukiuson, Kiugston - npon-Hull, earthenware dealer —first and final div. of 15s. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull. W. Elgood, Leicester, merchant, hosier, oil refiner, and general agent—second div. of ls. 41. in the pound, Mon day, Nov. 24, and three subsequent Mondays, at the office of Mr. Harris, Nottingham. J. Haywood, Derby, ironfounder—first and second div. of 3s. Go. in the pound, Monday, Nov. 24, and three sub sequent Mondays, at the office of Mr. Harris, Notting ham. J. Parkinson and J. Parkinson, jun., Leicester, hosiers —second div. of 2d. iu the pound, Monday, Nov. 24, and three subsequent Mondays, at the office of Mr. Harris, Nottingham. C. Ifi : . ll ,Liverpool, corn factor—first div. of 6d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liver pool. J. and T. Lewin, Liverpool, wine merchants —first div. of 2s. sd. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. T. Lewin, Liverpool, wine merchant—first div. of 20s. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 16. G. Webb, Shoroditch, cbeesemonger—J. John son, Great Winchester-street, City, East India merchant —J. Fitzgerald, Portland-place and Pendleton, coal mer chant—T. Hamlet, Princes-street, Leicester-square, gold smith—J. Granger, Blackman-street, Southwark, licensed victualler—J. Traviss and T. D. Kershaw, Shaw, Lanca shire, cotton spinners—J. Travis, Shaw, Lancashire, cot ton spinner —Jan. 7. P. Hall, Manchester, s mallware manu facturer—Dec.l7. J. Robinson, Manchester, silk manufac turer—J. Aladen,Braud wood Kill, near Bacup, Lancashire, cotton spinner—Dec. 19. J. Hall, Preston, grocer—Jan. 8. J. J. Nicholas, Newport, Monmouthshire, timber mer chant—Dec.l9. J. Partridge, Tipton, corn factor—Dec. 17. T. H. Ryland, Birmingham, wood turner—Dec. 19. J., Harvey and G. G. Pike, Birmingham, grocers—G. Wil liams, Wolverhampton, paper dealer—Jan. 14. J. Bien kern, Tetney, Lincolnshire, grocer and draper. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED. Dec. 17. W. Button, Erith, builder—S. Hastings, Lime street, City, w i no me rchant—Dec. 16. C. Pawl , y, St oc k Orchard-crescent, Holloway , a nd Harder s - road, Peckham, builder—Dec. 18. J. S. Muir, Aberdeen-place, Maida-bill, schoolmaster—Dec. 16. J. Ledward, Gorton, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer —Jan. 12. D. Rothwell, Scar Head, in Norland, Yorkshire —Dec. 16. L. Johnson, Duffield, Derbyshire, blacksmith — Dec. 18. J. Ashford, &anthem, W arw i c k s hi r e, grocer ; D. Grigg, West Bromwich, grocer; W. Fawcett, Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer. CERTIFICATES GRANTED: Nov. 19. J. E. Norton and G. Z. White, No. 24 Wharf, Harrow-road, stone merchants (2d class) Nov. 18. R. and D. Blacklock, New-road, Whitechapel, drapers (2d class) —Nov. 19. G. Thley, St. George's-wharf Cambridge-st., Old St. Pancras-road , dust contractor (3d class); P. Hall, Manchester, am 11 ware manufacturer (2d class) —Nov. 17. T. Hindle and H. WalinsleY, Accrington, power loom cloth manufacturers (3d class)—Nov. 20. J. Hartley, Mio leton, Lancashire, joiner (3d class)—Nov. 19. J. Blenkarn, Tetney, Lincolnshire, grocer (3d class). INSOLVENT DIVIDEND. J. Willis—div. of 2d. in the pound, any day, at the ofaoe of Mr. ,SEAtkinson Wallingford. SCOTCH QUESTRATIONS. William Walton Swinden, Glasgow, commission mer chant, Nov. 23 , at 12 o'clock at the Faculty Hall, Glas gow- George Meerns, Cumnock, innkeeper, Dec. 1, at 12 o'clock, at the Eagle Hotel, Cumnock. James Stewart Carnachan, Glasgow, druggist, Nov. 28, at 2 o'clock, at the Waverley Hotel, Glasgow. David Sharp, Clackmannan, grocer, Nov. 28, at 1 o'clock, at the Royal ()A4 11091, a • ' ae Li v ERPOOL—Nov. 25. A good attendance to-day, and, notwithstanding tha dull accounts from Mark-lane, a fair consumptive demand was experienced for wheat, at about the prices of this day week for prime samples, and 23 to 3d per 701 b decline on inferior. Flour rather a better sale at a decline of la per sack and barrel. Oats and oatmeal a slow sale, at id per 451 b and tid per load cheaper. Barley and peas neglected and easier to buy, while Egyptian beans were fully is per qr. down, and slow sale. Indian corn, 33e Gd for mixed. 343 for yellow, and 35s per qr. for white, but the sale was quite in retail. LEEDS—Nov. 25. Owing to the state oi the waiket iu iark-lane wheal is fully 3s per qr. lower, and barley is to.. s lower than last Tuesday. Beans are also 2s per qr. cheaper, and oats ld per stone. Average price of grain —Wheat, 63s 6d ; barley; 48e Sid ; oats, 26s 10d ; beans, 45s- 5d ; peas, 4ss. Od. ; rye, —a. Od. HULL-NOT. 25. We had a small attendance of farmers today; the sup- ply of wheat short, and generally in poor condition. The demand was fair at 2s to 3s below the current rates of Last week, 58s to GOs being about the mark for beat runs of red. Foreign Is to 2s lower all round. Barley is lower ; other kinds of spring corn unaltered. Linseed unaltered. A. fair consumptive demand for cakes. a Wheat, English, red 56 to 60' Ditto white 65 to 701 Dantzio and Konigs berg 66 to 72 1 Pomeraniauand Ham burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 54 to 58 Russian and Odessa 58 to 63 Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian 23 to 31 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 35 to 38' Peas, grey and black to -- ALinseed, Black Sea 62 to 65 - Ditto Petersbnrgh 60 to 5$ Ditto Rigaand Arch angel Ditto Konigsberg and Memel 44 to 50 I Par Ton. Lins.c., Hull —/ Os to 1010 s Oa Ditto fine for. 81 Os 9 15s Od Ditto inf. for. 01050 d to 010 m Rapeseed..... 00/ Os to 001 Os . Rape cakes —s Od to 127 s 6d 'Tares, English Ol. to —s IDitto foreign Guano OOl Os 81 tol2/ 15s Bones ' Flour, per brl. ......359. 381 Beans; v 4B to 50 1 Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 4O to 42, COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTERDAT. Amsterdam 11 .4% Gibraltar Ditto, three months .. n 174 Leghorn ...... .. ~. ...• 29 65 aotterdam . ..... 11 174 Genoa ......... 25 85 Antwerp .............. 25 32% Milan .• „ Brassels .............. 25 32% Venice . Elamburgh 13 7% Naples .... „,, .. 43% Altona • • • • .• • • •• e• •• •• Palermo •• • • Paris. ...... .. • • 25 25 ,Messina Ditto, three months .. 25 65 Lisbon .......... 51% Marseilles .. • •41 ••••• • •• 25 67% Oporto ••41•••••• •• •• 51% Bourdeaux .. • • ........ Rio Janeero ..... •• .• F raukfort-on. Maine .... 119% Buenos Ayres.... •• •• Berlin .• ••••••••• • •• •• New York,6o dayesight Vienna................ 10 43 Philadelphia .... Trliate . • • • • • •• • • •• 10 44 PRICES Of lIIILLICN, PSI oz. Petersburg ............ 37% Foreign Gold in Bars £0 0 0 Madrid .........., .... 481 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Cadiz ••••••••• •• .• V. 49 Mexican Dollars •. •• 00 0 Barcelona New Dollars 0 0 0 S wine.. •••••• •• •• •• Sliver In bars •••• •• 0 0 0 LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25. •ITOOK EXCHANGE. —The Stock Exchange to-day was steady, at full prices. Caledonian, 2811—Lnxembourg constituted, 11 dis. —Lancaster and Carlisle, A shares, new, 6 p.—London and North Western 104 A A 4 fr .-- Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34i ii— La ncashire and Yorkshire, 95A i—South Eastern, 21t s—Eastern Counties, 9.3.9.—Midland, 801 1 14—Blackburn, 71- -- North Eastern, Berwick, 20i 4—Great Western, 67f -- Great Western of Canada, new, 2i prem. LEEDS, Nov. 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—MidIand, 801 — Goole, 20/. dIRMINGFIAM, Nov 25 tiTOOK 6XORANtrir.—This market was rather dull to' day, and prices the turn lower. Midlands, Binninghaus , and Derbys were done at .3— Birmingh am Old Cane% 914—London and North-Westerns, 1044 and Sheffields, 3 Manchester MANCHESTER, N.V. 25. STOOK RiXcHANGE.—The market was improvedin4„ o 4 but very little business. South Eastern and Dove r, —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 344—East Lencr_ shire, .201 i—Great Northern A, oi—Leeda, 05-1401" dons,' 101—Midland Railway Consols, 80i t—Caledonia%' 28 13.16. 811dB° RNB iffAIL3 A dignities Mut tlia Maw, 4t ouu4 Lrom no Genera, Poet , the night—and NI by the CaOrnitur—teipatCh.) tray eFi wren.l,:r..de ,!- :p Prom i.•-. 11 Wi l &le IS b • , CO d. UNTE lt,. in klenera I- os• - vor Office, London.* otsp --te - • • ________.......E nglan • --------- weexiv A. A. ra ll !ir rl ic e p a .Tb Y y ll U r nit P o ‘ d el fi ‘ i ; :. Plver:v Frida' - " 14V°rPe° ... vreeklY - 'Tuesday floutti.m . I o ° packet) ..........N Every 'Tuesday (by U. State • packot) ...• .. ~ „..N ••.•.• . liverpo. , ••• Australia, (via Liver- . Tw ice p 001)............ stl4th and lath .... Liverpool • . • Ditto (via Marseilles) Ni • ... . - .. Dover ••••• . Ditto (via Cape of Goo. 12th , . .. Uncertain Hope) ....... 04 44 ••.N1 •• •••• - 6111 of 1110 Africa (West CortSt)..N Vtd or th.' Monti,.. Plymn. ' .. , d ~, 12* A , - ...xandria.. -.... +. N 10th •.°L 26th o• o. Dover air • ii 7 o , s t & 2 i Alexandria........ •AA hi. t. •' , th A m""• B ° uth tni ,:cr 16th Brazil ~ • • •• • • •• •• • • 14 9th of the month.. E B 3 R igi hn' iltrt as :.......•••••• 7. - .11 1 1 1Ta th ily o . f . ' . th . . 8 . al ° . l : t . b . De4:vttchlir4am..;;o.:. ..1 1 e 6th. ••Y , Buenos Ayre5........34 9th Cape of Good Hope ..7b sth ' c f .; h e r' . .; "c :onth - ~,B S°s: u l t o n e , ,f fip P o t °r te Uln6ethertain Cape of Good Hope ..N Uncertain ..... lo sT .wita ,,,,,,, 16 t h of in ; Case de Verds ---,NI 4, -' - 16 & 99th Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th. • • 4th & 215 '' • • Sonthamp leh tu.Tn.Sat Ceylon ..............:N• ''''''',7'„,',,rith Southamp , On 1 and 16; Channel 151e5.... ~..1.4 n0•.. 1 , 70 , Chill.-- .. .. .. •• - .. 34 id * d loth .... 4 and ,2 9 , 4th an . ' Donor .... •• .. 2 and 19 „, ~.. Dover ....... rvitood - • China ...... and 2ut..... 4th and 2Ortr Southampton I t old 34 - of •non. ao . Constantinople ......I 4 Cont. of Europe 21 & N Constantinople ...... • • ,sedliif Egypt (see India) m , N Twice daily ..., .. Dove r ..... Twi— 2 Franco ......... ... m 4.7 , 17, 20, 27 .• fm. Southampton a, 7 ,24 ' 4th O twii tli t;tioa,ialy Gibraltar ... Greece ( 8 " India). • .. &I 2n4 & 17th of mon. l go jet and 16 - . athamptcn - GreYtown "'' - - .. ....r. Daily • ! London UallY ' Ilambarah .....• • ..51 211 of ..' - let 01 01° mouth Southatr.ptou ~,.0 . ., tlayasmall •• ..•• •• .. ra tw, t.ie llolland .......... .+,,y . ... Dover ....... 11 :7,,' Eiondurm ..........M L. „n of the montb. Southampton I° ``' 21 111 Im il a (via rs es) oi,hB G 26th moth Dover ......" ':6511:29 0 . India (viaSo m n a tlia e rn o p i t.) l Xl i 4 1 th -4,..- 20ih, of ff men. . lonian !Wes (see India) .... ..., Dover.... • • , Ireland ........M & N Twice daily lHoiyhead ... ' ' . 4 ., • 16. - M adeira ........................111 s 9 9 34i th of of m n o o n n t , ;; l'BoB°LivalettrhhpaaxnomoPlP Southampton 6'..--an.a , 1. . -.-1 , ...":"-: Lisbon .• •• •• •• •• •• •• M 2d of rt 0.. Malta (see India) • • Malta ............ N 4, 10, 20, i. 19 - and 26 Dover -••••- siauritina (tea India', . 4th it 1. - Mauritius .... , . -. 20. n. Naples „ ...,,, :,...: • - "r. Daily o ' ddl h - -- an ' ." Elexico lts of d - fit - an 1 of Ur: mon' .. Soathampt*l 2 . New G ranola . . ' ISt , 94 & 1 . 711c,f . n -" ro . n . ;11 . t o u v t er ha • m • p “ to . ; 'gild j° New Zea1and..,....... 4tll and 19th meth V ious port ar ,_,,, ' ,,,0 , Papal Stater , ' , 11 Daily - ... •••• • .. Dover ...... 4 w - Por,insela - - •' •‘i Southall:lpr- r . t ora Peru .. „ ~ ~, ~- ,p. 1 1 Th n , 1320 n. Southampt. 1 I St '. - Post gatal „ .., N sth of month ...• Various oor' t ip +oily Wee ... N Every Saturday.. Dever ..... • , Tnscany ... • Nn - fly • • •••• •... • • Dover ••• • , , fr . tort Tonoznen ~ .... 64 2d & 1 .1 , ofrtann'' , 50ith....,,,p i .- 7an Diemen's n, , so( ri jill Australia) .... - 4th and 18th of m. Welt indie• Sontbsmo , en 1 and. lc , 7,24; SonthamyY.P' cure/ [AnvsartsEmErr.l A few more of the extra.ordinarY..ef, without Medicine of Imii7,,e;tion (Dyspepsia), Flatg,,ng Constipation, Nervous, Bilious and Liver complaints, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility effected by Du 13 ,, e A r• delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica F' ; d' Scl here given : Cure 52,422. Bridgehouse, Frinve.".loo% April, 1854.—Thirty-three years' diseased lungs, e l e arSo of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in th e hags constipation, debility, she tness of breath, and cough , l i v er, been removed by your Revalenta Arabica. My lungs , A nd stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hearing Perf ee 7,oo o my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintances. Leh' ROBERTS, Wood Merchant. From the Venerable' l'-'ooif• deacon of Ross.—No. 32,836. Three years' elee gea nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arr a P r oler general debility, which rendered my life very ru ige to risg has been radically removed by Du Barry's health - r e L e ee• Food —ALEXANDER STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Sere o f Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Pr° 1 , 13 7,,./ - Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorla.nd ; Dr. Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. ! n r p- gt otio‘ Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other resP7 o tber persons, whose health has been restored by it, after 133.1 000,, means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all clif m 6 ( 1.: with full instructions. In canisters, Ilb , 2s. Pd. ; 21 h,,,":110 6 .; 51bs., lls. ; 121b5., 225.; super-refined, Ilb , Gs. ; ire!' 51bs., 225. ; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 12 . 1b5. ; on receipt of post-0 1 9.ce order. Barry du Barry " - ' 3 ,0r0 Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co-, reet to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechur ch. • boP ° gateand 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside 6', Cornbill ; ot, 6f -street; 55, Chariag-cross 54. Upper Baker - w and 150, Oxfcrd-street. BIP,THS. 07 A SON,' e wife Of On the 24th inst., at 20, Belgrave-square, th ire Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane. the 1 On the 21st inst., at Walkeringham Vicarag e, of the Rev. G. M. Gorham. A stre et ' On tho 24th inst., at 33, Conduit-street, Boll"' Mrs. Henry Creed. F A DAUGHTER. d On the 24th inst., O av at Herstock-hill, LiaraPg tea tbo P wife of Andrew Steedman, Esq. ark, theWirt% On th e 22d in t., at South-road, Clapham - P of David Martineau, Eeq, MARRIED. On the 24th inst., at St. Marylobone Church, IV...riilli°ll2 ,t 0 G. Tuttle, of North Brook - street, Newbury, 51 ° ° O ho Mary Sophia, eldest daughter of F. Shepherd , geq'' Wellington•road, St. John's-wood. , irow On the 21st inst., at St. Mary's Church, Whitby , Y° shire, Willis A Benson, fourth son of the late i•• uee soe , of London, to Dorothy, daughter of the late W. '''' Esq., of Whitby. DIED. Coiln te° On the 24th inst., at Bath, Julian Anne ' le Bla Dowager of Rohn, aged 82. the l'ej ia On the 25th inst., quiere TAbot, Esq. , a r e ' Temple, barristor-at-la,w I 54. a • age , • • On the 24th inst., at 16 Brook-street, ros,enorse Oa „ of Mr ,, . Elizabeth Norton, aged 91. 0. •,,, hp so.6l On the 24th inst A 1 f 31r. George ow' ~ nn, wi 8 0 f Sing's Bench-walk, Temple, aged 35. . _„_ the wife o On the 22d inst., at Weymouth, Elizauesas Lieut. -Col. Cox, l a t e 56th a Regt., aged 31. cell, % all ' On the _2d i ns t . , t Hollo way, llenrY ••••" aged 69. ee t % °44 Th lat O e n e t a li p e ta 2 i O n th cs i t n h st i . ie : t i , t_ Lo o N f p N orr o : i P i r 2 i:a t s e( t i r a an n :I t, --- 01, at The Su i n ia () . l r eo ' u ntf 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy jo up t 5 . 6 .: of Atiddlesei, Wednes lay, N° vergbel. 9 Pti,t,rhiluisthere,d by MURDO.....i.e fio• I ....