The Sun. — London, England, 1857-01-08 00:00:00

THE SAW . KY GANG, the old filled-up bills. They were given to him for the state. The cross-examination of the witness continued purpose of forging the name en the original acceptance. by consent, in the absence of the defendant. MANSION-HOUSE,-Jest. 7. I cannot say now where it was th a t I gave them to him. Witness--I was not present a t th e di nner party He returned them to me on the following day, saying, shortly after Christmas, 1855. yesterTheday following appeared in part of our i m p ress i on of "I have taken a copy of them ;" and on that day I paid Re-examined-I could see the people dining without :- ' the 2001. into my account at Omuta's, where I had had an going through the door, and when I did so, I might This afternoon the furtl-sr e- 'on of James i account for some time. I have had transactions of the have seen one or two drinking beer. I saw the men go Townsbend Saward and James Ander oa was reeureed I kind with Seward for years past, from time to time, to the barrels, draw the beer, and take it in cans into before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house, charged and I understood what was to be done with them, the room. I saw one cask of beer tapped on Christmas with forging and uttering a bill of exchange for 1,0001., The usual practice was to get some innocent per- ; eve, and I heard the other was tapped on Christmas with intent to defraud Messrs. Hankey and Co., bankers. son to present the forged document. I recollect morning. I saw both casks in tap, and there were two Mr. Mullins appeared, on the part of th e Commit- 3e being in Townend's shop (hatter), in Cheapside, . keys. I never drew beer for myself at any time. I had of Bankers, to prosecute. The prisone rs were unde- with Anderson and Atwell,fended. A young man named b eer f or my din ner af ter Ch r i stmas. I have been out Clements came into the shop and asked for employment. j for beer for the servants, and pale ale for Mr. Barber. Twelve o'clock was the hour appointed for the corn- I followed him out, and asked him what sort of a Sir R. W. Carden said it was quite clear this witness mencement of the proceedings, but in consequence of situation he required, because I thought I knew a per- i was not speaking the whole truth, for his memory was the pressure of other business the prisoners were not son who could employ him. I informed Anderson very good upon some points, and not upon others, placed at the bar till near 2 o'clock. and Seward afterwards what I had done. Clements Mr. Joyce said he might be a stupid witness. Seward, on being placed at the bar, addressed Mr. told me he was just come up from Devonshire, and was Sir R. W. Carden said he was not so stupid as he Goodman, the Chief Clerk, saying that he feared, in looking for a situation. He had lately lived there with looked. his high state of exciteme n t on Saturday, he had spoken a person named Fortescue, I afterwards went to Witness, on beihg re-examined by the court, said-I discourteously t o him, and b e begged to pologise for it Clements' address and saw him. Anderson wrote to was a traveller on commission for an agent for court piss- The examination of At we ll was then proceeded with. Clements, appointin g a meeting with him, and ter on powder for ladies faces-(laughter)--befo re I was He said that th e secon d Ifp U g iven to Mr. Turner to bring the note with him. Lodgings had been engaged by Mr. Barber. to recover, was written at a p u blic-house in Duke-street, taken to pass off the 1,0001. bill of exchange. I Mary Chapman deposed that she was engaged at the Lincoln's-inn-field s . H ar dwicke, Anderson, Seward, think Anderson then went by the name of Riley. institution in 1855 to help in th kitchen g room. and I were pres en t. Af ter it w as written it was ru bb ed The lodging was taken near De Beauvoir-town, There were about half- a -dozen e and mugs at each dinin table filled over the table to g i ve it a dirty appearance. I received Kingsland. I recollect meeting Anderson, Seward, with porter. Beer was supplied at the tables until four of Mr. Turner, on 24th June, a cheque for 103/. Bs. lOtl., and Atwell afterwards in June, and going to a public- or five o'clock. Mr. Barber had given her biscuits both which I gave to Seward, and he returned it to me again house in the Englefield-road, Yingsland, The name before and after Christmas. There were no mugs set in about an hour and a half afterwards. I then teok of the house was the Sussex Arms. We went there for the children, because there was no beer for them it to the bank and got it cashed, receiving a about 9 o'clock in the morning and had some brandy and except what their parents gave them. 1001. note, and the rest in money, in exchange for it. water. We were waited on by the landlady, who apo- Letitia Macintosh, a widow, also stated on oath that I gave the note to Hardwicke, as it was his mosey that logised for the room not being ready at so early an she had a good dinner and beer at the institution on was advanced to pay the 10 U. Immediately after hour ; pen and ink and the newspaper were called Christmas-day, 1855, There were many mugs on the this three or four persons were written to in answer to for and brought in. The newspaper was tables containing nearly a pint of beer each. advertisements, and a lodging was taken near Newing- put into my hands. I produced a 201. note, Maria Ann Sark, aged 14, said she wee at the institn. ton-crescent, as one of the places where the partie s w e re a nd Seward wrote a name and addres s on it; that was tioa at 3 o'clock on Christmas-day; she took home to to come. The cheque produced, for 4101. 7s. 4d, I produced for the purpose of Anderson' s giving it to her mother a dinner of roast beef, potatoes, plum pud first saw on the day it was to be present e d t o m eesre , elements to get changed. Anderson took the note and ding, and bread, and herself drank nearly half a pint of Gosling's for payment. On the same day I was in corn- left the public-house. At a subsequent period whilst the beer at the institution. pany with Anderson and Seward, near M orn i ng . others remained at the Sussex Arms, Anderson left, and Cross-examined- Witness's mother has worked for ton-crescent. The cheque purported to be si gne d by shortly after returned with 201. and two 10 shilling bill Mrs. Barber for three years as laundress. Mr. Turner, and at the time two other cheque s wer e stamps ; when the stamps were brought back, he put one Wm. James Down, aged 74 years, was sworn after prepared, On Saturday, June 28, I wen t i n th e ne i g h. of them on the 1,0001. bill and wrote.a receipt across it ; some difficulty raised with regard to his age, and said bourbood of the University Hotel, nea r Gower-street, he also filled in the dates on the face of the bill. I don't I went to the Samaritan Institution on Christmas-day, Tottenham-court -read, where a young man was to c om e recollect seeing the bill before I saw it at the Sussex 1855, and had five thick slices of pudding, five thick by arrangement with Anderson. Hardwicke was to be Arms. Saward brought it there with him. The bill was slices of meat, and five thick slices of bread, and the in Fleet-street waiting near Gosling's bank. Se war d given to Anderson, who took it with a bag to put the gentleman asked me if I had a jug, and I said, " o." was a party to th e arrangement. I followed a young gold in, and gave to Clements to get it cashed. I went I then went with the dinner, and returned to N the man front the University Hotel to Messrs. Gosling's to the bank to see if it was paid ; I went to Messrs. Samaritan Institution with my aunt to fetch the beer, bank in Fleet -street. The three cheques I have men- Heywoode' bank, and waited outside for Clements. At• which was put into the jug we took for that purpose. tioned were in the possession of Seward. Hard wicke well came to me and gave me notice of Clements' arrival, My aunt has gone abroad. The jug held about a quart, went with the young man into the bank, whilst I and I followed him close into the bank. I saw the and it was full of beer. I saw the gentleman draw the remained outside. When th e c h ec k was pa id , H ard- money paid, and the gold was being put into the bag beer from the barrel, which was inside the door, near wicke mad e a 'signal to me it was " all right." by the young man, when I went out and made a signal where they were cutting up the meat. I saw the man When the young man came out I followed him, and to Atwell that all was right. Atwell went in and then serving out the beer to two or three while I was there. when near Mornington-court Anderson stopped him, and saw the clerk dragging the bag of money back from Cross-examined-I was at the institution on last he gave the money to Anderson, In case of success it the young man. Witness then detailed what occurred Christmas-day. Mother was not there, because she was had been arranged that we should meet at a puhlichou.s afterwards similar to that of Atwell, and then stated ill in bed. I have been there every day since for soup. near the Haymarket. All met there but Hardwicke, that the failure with regard to Mr. Turner in the first There were two casks connected by a pipe, and a tap in and after waiting some time we left and went to a instance arose from Seward's want of funds, and at one. coffee-house in the London-road, but before doing so Seward's request I advanced 1051. for Atwell to employ This witness wasfurthercross-examined atconsiderable Seward left to find Hardwicke, and returned with him. Mr. Turner. I recollect being in Red Lion•square one length, and gave his evidence with remarkable clearness, Th money was then produced (ei e ht 501. notes, and day, when Atwell was to call at Mr. Turner's to receive which elicited considerable applause from a very crowded some gold). Hard wicks gave 35/. for each 501. note, the money. Seward, Anderson, and Atwell were there, court. and the money was then divided between the four pre- Atwell pointed out to me Mr. Turner as he passed. Sir R. W. Carden remarked that it wee very extra sent, and the man who found the cheque. Shortly after Atwell followed Mr. Turner, and came out with a ordinary that a child of the witness's years should recol and Hardwicke went to Hamhurg and changed the cheque for thd amount less the expenses. Seward legit circumstances minutely that occurred 12 months notes. In the month of August I recollect a transaction had the note, and after that it was presented ago. corning off on Messrs. Hankey. Hard wicks gave for payment, and my money returned to me. There Mr. Joyce said a more truthful narrative he had never Seward a genuine cheque on Messrs. Hankey, and was a treaty with Seward and another man r- beard given. Seward found some blank cheques to match. Seward specting some blank cheques of Messrs. Gosling. They Mr. Sleigh at this stage said there were limits to all told me that he had received the cheque from Her,!- were given to Seward by the man in Lincoln's-inn- human endurance, and as he had been without food for wicks, and that he (Seward) had some blanks that would fields. They were all filled up, and I saw them in Se- the last 12 hours, he was not desirous of continuing so fit. An appointment was made, and we met in Bishops- ward's possession. On Saturday, 28th June, I was in until 9 o'clock the next morning, the time Mr. Horsley gate-churchyard In this transaction we only were the neighbourhood of Messrs. Gosling's bank, and in had said this case would last to. concerned. Seward then produced three cheques to tie consequence of a communication made to me by Atwell Sir R. W. Carden said he did not wish to sit after 12 in the passage leading from Bishopsge - e-churchyard to I went into the bank, and I saw a young man present a o'clock, and it would therefore be better to call Mrs. Broad-street, and I lerlieve those new produced to he cheque, purporting to be signed by Mr. Turn er , fur Down in and examine her, and then adjourn the inquiry. the same. They were for 501., 1001., and 100/ , and 4101. 7s. 4d. I saw him paid and leave the bank. Mrs. Down was accordingly sworn, and corroborated drawn on Messrs. Hankey, and purporting to be slimed Whist I remained there after th e y o u ng man w as her boy as to the food she had received from the Sema by Mr. Baldwin per pro, of Smith and Knight. [•^his gone I saw the clerks compare the signature of titan Institution on the day in question. is the charge Anderson was apprehended on.] After the cheque that had been paid w ith Somf• The little boy was then recalled, and examined by the leaving the churchyard we went to the Magpie nublic. other. It was arranged where we should all meet after, alderman, when the replies he gave were inconsistent house in Rishopsgate-street. It was between 10 and 11 but somehow or other I missed them, and did not with some unimportant parts of his evidence. o'clock. We went into the smell parlour at the back ef keep my appointment. I know Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Sir R. W. Carden intimated that it was quite clear the Magpie. Anderson was dressed. It was there pro- who lives in a passage in Union-street, Borough. Mrs. the witness had been tutored. ' posed that Anderson should go to the White Hart, Dixon is a cou-in of mine, and in consequence of my Mr. Joyce said he was satisfied the boy was stating opposite, and send the cheque for 501. from that pl a c e to wife not liking Seward it had been arranged that h e everything to the best of his recollection, and that which be cashed. I and Hard wicks were to watch the party should leave messages and notes for me there. Having he believed to be true. to the bank. I saw And erson go to th e Whit e Hart, missed the appointment I went to Dixon's, and as I The inquiry, having lasted seven hours, was adjourned Seward haying previously given him the cheque for 501. was leaving Seward met me, and told me it was all at 10 minutes past 10 o'clock at night. I followed the boots woo gave evidence on a former oc. right ;we then went to a c ;ffee shop in the London• Mr. Barber was again bound over in his own reco g ni casion to the bank and back. Hardwick e w en t into road, where I found Anderson, Atwell, and the man sauces in 501. to appear and further answer the charge, the bank with him to see all was right. I who stole the checks were waiting. The money was followed ,the young man back, and on ray way I called produced, and I bought the notes, by the persuasion of into the Magpie, where Seward and Anderson were Seward. I gave 351. for each 501. note, and the money waiting, and informed them of it. Anderson left and was then equally divided. I and Atwell went to Ham went to the White Hart, and speedily returned to the berg and changed the notes, After that I became Magpie, and gave Seward three 10/. notes, and 201 possessed of a cheque on Messrs. Hankey, signed by in gold. I took the notes to Mr. Baum, money Baldwin. I showed it to Seward, who said he could changer, in Lombard -street, and had French money fit it, meaning he had some blank cheques. for them, and wrote my address on them as Henry left the original cheque iu his possession till the follow- Hunter, 42, Brick-lane, Spitalfields. The notes pro- log day, when his son brought it back to me in an en duced with that address on them are the same. I took velope ; afterwards a meeting was arranged, Saward the French money back to the Magpie. Seward then having informed us the cheques were prepared. It gave Anderson one of the cheques for Wt. Anderso n was to come off on a Saturday. lamat a loss where we then went with it to the Four Swans, Biehopegate- met, but I think it was at the usual house,. the street. He went into the coffee-room, and I followed Magpie in Bishopsgate. We first met in Bishopsgate him in. He at near the fire-place, and I sat near the churchyard. I saw two cheques presented at Messrs. door. I saw Anderson in conversation with the waiter, Hankey's and paid. After they were paid I returned to and saw him give the cheque to English, the boots, the Horse-shoe and Magpie. Seward and Anderson to get cashed. Hard wicke at this time was waiting at were waiting there. I thick. I purchased two of the gateway. I and Hardwicke followed the boots the notes. I changed four on that day at to Messrs. Hankey'e. l went into the bank, and sew Spillman's. Two of them were my own, the money paid. I went back to the Magpie, an in- and two I had from the produce of the forgeries off formed Anderson and Saward that the money was paid. Messrs. Hankey. After that I and Atwell went to Anderson then went to the Four Swans, and returned Yarmouth. The object was to get signatures for for with six 101. notes, and 401, in gold. All the money was fiery, (The witness then detailed the whole of his pro• paid to Seward. It was intended to have presented the ceedings at Yarmouth in similar terms to Atwell, and third cheque that day, but it being f iund too late then corroborated him in all the facts connected with it.) to do so it was postponed till the following Monday. Seward' put several questions to the witness, but of The 1501 was divided en Saturday. Hardwicke took the as interest or bearing on the case. notes at Si. 104, each. O n th e Monday morning follow- John Clements deposed that he lived at Kenton, ins we all met at th e p assage l ea di ng to Gregory ' s Hot-1 near Exeter, and was now out of a situation. In June in Cheapside, We then went to a public house in Wood- last he came to London to look for a situation. He went street, and there Seward gave Anderson a cheque for to many places in the City, asking for employment, arid /00/. Anderson went to Gregory 'e Hotel, and sent a amongst others that of Mr. Townend's, hatter, Cheap young man, who was engaged for the purpose, for s side. I there saw Hardwicke. He followed me out book, and afterwards with the cheque, as had been and asked me some questions, and I gave him my arranged. I followed the young man to the hank. The address, Haddington-street, York-road, Lambeth. A cheque was stopped, and I returned to Saeard and An. day or two after I received a letter, and in cone deraon at the pnblio-nonse in Wood-street, and informed quence of that I went to Mr. Colic, 3, Beecham them of it. Shortly after I went down to Yarmouth villas, Buckingham-road, Da Beauvoir-town, Bingsland, with Hard wicks, in consequence of Hard wicke becoming and then I saw Anderson ; the letter was signed in the possessed of a cheque on Messrs. Dayton's bank at Yar- name of Riley. On my &eking for him I showed him the mouth. That cheque suggested what was celled " busi- note, and he said "This is concerning my situation." H. ness." Seward saw that cheque, We went to Yarmouth said "Youhave been living with Mr. Fortescue. "Is he a on business. Seward was aware of what we were goin g clergyman residing in Devonshire. I replied "No, but he there for. Wewent there, a n d H ar d w i c k e f urn i s h ed h as a b rother a clergyman. " He then said he was an agent himself with an introduction by paying mosey into one for an Australian shipping company, and h e wante d of the banks the name of J ames R a l p h, I use d the some one to assist him and look after offices. He had name of Atwood. He went to Me=ssrs. Reynold and eeen looking f, r offices in the City, but having been solicitere, Messrs. Chemberlein, solicitors, and only a short time from abr. ad be had not met Messrs. Protons, and instructee each of them to write with any to suit him. I was to call on the fol for a debt he said was due to him, He went 7 to Iles-rs, If:vvinz day, Saturd , iy, and see him again. I did Miller and Son o' Norwich, ant did the same with them. so. He was out, and I waited till he returned, He The name of the debters were Henry Tories, 30, Union- engaged me the day before at 254. per week, and to terrace, Bagnigee-wells-road, and Edward Direr], 18, live ree c free in the offices. On Saturday the first thing Aropton-street, Grayheinieroail Th e eelicatiens vine, f had to do was to go to the City and get change of made for 11)01. P ac es h a d b ee:. take n Londo n w h e S e 20/. no t e an d ti r i ng two 10e. adhesive stamps. Aft er a the letters could be received. These applications were that he told me he should not want me till half -past made the latter end of January. Two letters pro lueel, ,12 o'clock, and he sent me to the Lord Reglati dated September, and parporting to be answers to two public-house where I got some refreshments. When 1 of the solicitor's letters at Yarmouth, are, I believe, is went to his house he w a s no t i n . Af ter waiting a few Bin. the hand wr i t i ng o f S eward. On our r et urn to town nutes he came in and walked into an inner room. Hs met Seward arid Anderson, and went with them to a then came to me, and gave me a bill of exchange for public-house at the corner of green -str eet an d Cannoe street. W 1,000/.. which I as to get cas h e d. I was to b ring him e there had some chops and steak f r dinner, ti ..: 1001 notes, e , gtit 50/. notes, and 1001. in gold. On that occasion writing materials were pur c h ase d, as st I ce d e t o th e City, and I think Atwell rode by my side,, Seward wrote two lettere in my pre s ence One is signed but I can't swear to him. At the banking house I wee Jones and the other Dixon, announcing to the Yarritoute eetaieed. solicitors th pty rnent ofthe money into a Lendon bee k er'e The prisoner declined asking the witnesses any que s They had been instruct e d t o ap p l y f or it. Hardwicke then 'den-, and •,ney were further remanded till this day • paid in the two amount - 4 and a third sum, I and Rani- week. wioke then went to Yarmeuth and received the money. In consequen ce o f what happened there we were take'n. into custody, forwarded to London, and ultim a t e l y con victed. The th ree letters written by th e attorneys at Yarmouth, demanding payment of the money, were given to me by Seward when Hard wicks and I ca me back to London. Before paying in the money (the I. .- tars produced are the same) I tenk the letters back to Yarmouth with nie, and they were found in my tease- R i on w h en I was apprehended there. le my i neme randurn-book was found a 10,. stamp, a fellow one ti tbat put on the 1,0001. bill. Mr. Mullins said that was all the evidence this wi ' aegis would now give, His Lordship--Saward, do you wish to ask this wit. nests any questions Saward-Yee. I wish to ask him whether he was ever convicted of a criminal offence before this one ? Atwell -Am I bound to answer that question ? Mr. Mulline-Oli, yes ; tell us all about it Atwell-yes. It was for an attemp ted burglary, and I had nine m on th s ' imprisonment William Salt Hardwicke depoeed-I am a convict, tinder sentence of transportation for life. Prior to this I was in Brecon Gaol on a charee of I escaped, and was subsequeritl tri ed burgla r y, seve and cur victed of felony. I was sentenced to Y portation. I suffered that sentenc e ,n yelars'obtrar'''. ed my ticket and established myeelf in in the colony. Until this eentence I busines s havebef in the habit of visiting England, and then return. ) ing to my bcsiness in the colony. I know the prisoner Seward, and have known him about twenty. five years. I knew him previous to my first sentence of transportation, and in my occasional visits to thi s country since that I have seen Seward. I know the prisoner Anderson, and first became acquainted wish hie, in June last, I arrived lest in this country on`2sth May, 1850, and took iodgings with my uncle in Nelsen-square, Illackfriars-road. A few days after my arrival, I met Seward in Suffolk-street, in the Borough. The usual salutation at meeting took place, and ho asked he why I h a d not called upon him. I ton] mn to the best of my recollection, that "I never intend to call on you, from the manner y et have treated me and another person.'; He replied, " Nonsense, old boy ; if you will advance a little money, I will put the passage-money back into your pocket, and pay tip all arrears." I held his I 0 U. We agreed to meet toge ther the following day in F arringden-market, when he said he would introduce me to his parte. I went there, and was introduced by Seward to Anderson and AtieSll for the first time. We ail went to the Coach and Horses , Farringdon-market, and f rom thence to variouslaces • and arrangements were made f or other rnettin P I re collect going to a public-h ouse in Guild&notreet Southwark, known as th e " beef-h uses,, which na me arose from one of the party Navin:; had soots beef th ere. I brought over to this ormn!ry Wit!, me a 2001. bill of exchange, drawn on Ki ane i r d ; - and I had some blank firms with use such as are used in the colony I had else some seconds and thnrds of genuine bills, the firete having• neon sdil. I gave the original au,l some'f the bleak,. to &Ward, and sl a y some ef PROPOSAL A.VD PLAN BY WHICH SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS A-7E4R MAT BE SAVED TO THE RATEPA TERS OF THE CITY PARISH. (Front the Glasgow Sentcnel, Dec. 27, 1856.) We have received a copy of the undersigned memorial from its promoter ~r insertion in the Sentinel. We will ingly give it a place, and earnestly recommend its careful perusal and consideration to the members of the Corpora tion, as well as the ratepayers of the City generally. When the project is fully and fairly discussed, it is intended that the memorial shall receive the signatures of all parties de sirous of promoting the social and sanitary improvement of the population without inflicting on them the " dead weight" of an enormous Corporation debt : into the Honourable the Lord Provost and other Members of the Corporation of the City of Glasgow, the Memorial of the undersigned, bankers, mer chants, tradesmen, and other inhabitants of Glas gow, respectfully sheweth— , 1. That, according to the last financial statement issued by, and under the authority of your hon. Corporation, the yearly amount of interest paid for money borrowed and debts die is more than the whole of the other BUM annu ally expended by the Corporation, and consequently all the ratepayers are taxed double the amount they would other wise be subject to werb no borrowed money required. 2. That 11 addition to the debt of the Glasgow Corpo ration, the Water Commissioners are advertising that " they are prepared to receive loans on such terms and for such periods as may be agreed upon, and to grant mort gages over the property and works vested In and to be acquired or constructed by them in virtue of their Act, and over the several unlimited rates authorised to be levied under the provisions thereof." And further, that " the Parliamentary Trustees on the river Clyde and harbour of Glasgow are at present receiving loans, rate of int eres t 4 per cent., for any p er i o d f rom three to ten years." 3. That, by other statements made, it appears that the amount of money required for the completion of the Loch Latrine Water Works, with contingent expenses, will be 700,0001.; and that, in addition to the interest proposed to be paid for this sum, the Glasgow Corporation is also bound by the award lately made respecting the claims of the Glasgow Water Works Company, and the interest also payable to the Gorbals Gravitation Water Works Corn. paay, the whole amounting as follows To annuities payable to shareholders of Glas gow Water Company £16,176 6, 0 To interest of debt due by do To annuities payable to shareholders of Gorbals Gravitation Water Company._ 10,800 0 0 To interest on 700,0001. proposed to be bor rowed for new water works (say) To interest p a y a bl e an d to b e paid on pre- 0 sent debt of corporation (say) 10,929 14 10 Total interest payable And to be paid by th e c i ty of Glasgow corporation for money borrowed and to be borrowed. and debts due by them, exclusive of the interest due and to become due for money borrowed and to be borrowed by the Parliamen• tarp trustees on the river Clyde. 4. That, to meet these annual liabilities, Mr. Donaldson, the assessor, has made an estimate showing that, in 1659- 60, when the above items for interest will become charge able, the revenue from the water rate alone at ls. 2d. per 1/. rental on the north side of the Clyde, and ls. per U. on the rental on the south side, will realise the yearly sum of 74,2841. 2s. 4d., to which may be fairly added from all other sources of income a sum which will make the entire yearly r a evenue of the Gla sgow C orporation 1,000,0001., which r e 4 per cent. or 25 years purchase, represents a capital of 2,500,C00/ guaranteed by the best of all secu rities, viz., " The property and works vested in and to be acquired or constructed by the Corporation in virtue of their Act, and over the several unlituitei rates authorised to be levied under the provisions thereof ;" and the whole doubly Secured by the property, ingenuity, and industry of all the ratepayers, 5. That the system of borrowing money on interest for the purposes of the corporation is most injurious to the ratepayers, as such practice is certain to impose a perma• nent deb lon the populati on , w hi c h , like the " national deist," w/11 become a " dead weight " on their ingenuity and industry; and, therefore, such practice should be for ever abandoned. 6. That, instead of borrowing money on interest, the Glasgow Corporation should henceforth make and ism.e their own money for all the purposes of the corporation, and that such corporation money should consist of notes of the representative values of 1/., 5/., 10/., and 20€., or such other values as may be determined, based on the aforesaid securities ; and that sach notes be . received by the corporation and its agents at their respective values, in payment of all rates, taxes, rents, or any other claim what- ever due by any person or persons to the Glasgow Corpo. ration. THE SAMARITAN INSTITUTION. The investigation of the charges preferred against Mr. Surr E i ward Peck Barber, the secretary of the Sarueri ,an Institution, for obtaining goods under false pre tences from Mes,-r-e Hoare and Co., Messrs. Huntley aed Palmer. Messrs. Manners and Wells, and Messrs. Peeeferd and Co., was yesterday resumed before Sir I.Z. W. Carden, at Guildhall, Mr. Sleigh again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Joyce for the defence. Mr. Cape!, the chairman to the board of guardians of the West London Union, was called, when a discussion arose as to whether he should be examined to disprove the allegation of Mr. Sleigh that the institution was a sham. Alderman Carden having intimated that this wa3 un necessary, Mr. Joyce said, he said it with all respect, but be thought from the beginning there had been a leaning towards the prosecution, unintentionally he admitted, by the bench, which bad prejudiced the case of Mr. Barber. Sir R. W. Carden said he never was so insulted in his l i f e by any member of the bar, or any attorney, and if 11r. Joyce did not conduct himself with all proper re spect, he or Mr Joyce must leave the court. A warm discussion ensued upon this subject, and order having been restored, was then called to spea k to the John Lun gr id ge general arrangements of the institution, but as he was unable to describe what they were in 1855, he was ordered to retire. Merry Liustead said he was employed about four sea sone ago at the institution, which was generally open from November until May, "according to the incle mency of the season." Ponsford's flour came in en Cbristmas-eve, and witness was in the habit of using it to thicken the soup. Beer was given to the poor on Christmas-day, 1855. R saw one or two pl,Atee of fancy biscuits on the platform table. On some occasions poor persons would came and represent they were in a destitute state, and their family too ill to bring out ; and he had =eels Mrs. Barber on many occasions give such applicants rice, arrowroot, and his.cuite to take away with them. With regard to the suet, some was left which turned bad, in consequence of the change in the atmosphere. There was not more flour with it than might be sprinkled over the surface. He noticed the suet smelt bad, and asked Mrs. Barber if the servants might have it as a perquisite, and she said they might. Mr. Sleigh cross-exami ne d this witness, and while doing se, said he had just been informed that there was most indecent telegraphic work g-ing on between the defendant arid the witness. Mr. Holley said this proceeding was disgraceful. Mr. Barber bad suffered so severely that he was alninst dying yee terday, in consequence of these attacks upon hire. 7. That, while this system will allow the corporation to carry forward their various social and sanitary improve ments with much greater facility and security to all par ties, it will also enable the Corporation to apply their sur plus funds, acquired by the saving of interest, to the liqui dation of their entire debt, and consequently lessen the burdens of the ratepayers. 8. That, in support of these views, the case of a market erected in Guernsey is quite in p oin t, as stated i n the his tory of that island and various other publications as follows: " The material we a lth o f th e i s l an d i s compute d at four mil lions sterling. Instead of borrowing money at interest to build the edifice, the inhabitants issued notes founded on their own property and credit. This was done by the autho rity of their local parliament or states. The estimated cost of the market was 4,0001., and 4,000 one pound notes were issued. These were paid to the contractor as the works proceeded e with these he payed his workmen's wages : they in turn gave them to the shopkeepers for food ; the shop keepers gave them to their landlords for rent, and they were again re-distributed among society. In this manner they were kept floating about, fulfilling the functions for which they were made and issued. In due season the market was completed. It contained eighty shops, which were let ai 11. each a year, so that the annual rent was 4001. At th e en d of the first year of tenantry, 4001., for which notes had been issued to build the market, having been received as rent, were burned in presence of the official authorities. Tho same operations were repeated annually for ten years, at the expiration of which period all the notes were redeemed, and being cancelled, were, of cm se, passed out of circul a ti on; b ut the annual rent did not cease, i t exists to this day, and is employed for local improvements, and thus a substantial reality was created by a cheap representative money." 9. That, from the foregoing facts and figures, it may be fairly assumed th a t the Glasgow Corporation debt, floating and consolidated in 1860, will be about one million five hundred thousand pounds, and the yearly revenue about one hundred thousand pounds. Aiesuniing also that the interest on the said debt is saved by the issue of the Corpo nation money, it follows that about sixty thousand pounds a year will be saved, and may be applied to discharge the debt, which by such process would b e cance ll ed in 25 years, and the corporation notes withdrawn from circulation, when the water rates and other local taxes may b e con siderably re d uce d ; or , if continued, like the rent of the Guernsey market, applied to promote other social and sanitary improvements. 10. That the measures requisite to organise and carry At this poict of the proceedings Mr. Barber fainted away, and was carried out of court in a most convulsive THE SUN, LOND:ON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1857. out the foregoing plan for saving sixty thotisand pounds a year to the ratepayers of Glasgow are of the most simple character, viz., to have the Corporation notes designed with the city arms and other emblems of genius and in dustry, executed in the most perfect style of art, at least equal to the best finished bank notes. That these notes he legally drawn and properly signed by the parties ap pointed for that purpose ; and that all payments ordered by the corporation shall be male only in these notes and in no other money, except for any less sum than one pound. That, when these notes were received by the agents of the corporation, they shall be defaced by stamp properly filed, and carefully locked up until ordered to be destroyed, as it is not intended that any note, when re ceived in payment by the Corporation, should again be re issued. All bankers' notes or other money received in pay ment of rates, &c., to be regularly placed to the credit of the Corporation in such bankers' hands as will re ceive the Corporation notes, with whom a periodical exchange of notes and balance of accounts to be duly made. 11. That should any alteration be requisite in the Par liamentary Acts of the Corporation to authorise it to adopt and carry out foregoing plan, the new act proposed for the further extension of the Clyde Trust offers a very fa vourable opportunity for obtaining legislative powers to make and issue representative money, instead of borrowing it on mortgage at interest. 12. Lastly, your memorialhits respectfully but earnestly recommend yoir honourable Corporation to take immediate measures for issuing Corporation money, which will confer great advantages upon the ratepayers in particular, and promote the prosperity of Glasgow in general. And, as in duty bound, your memorialists will ever pray. HEAVY GALE. Some of the life boats of the Royal National Life Boat - Institution were, during the awful gale which visited the coast on Sunday last, instrumental in saving many lives from shipwreck. On that day the Hauxley (Northumberland) life boat, manned by 12 men, put off and rescued 11 men from the brig Sophie, of Oporto. The sea was at the time making a complete breach over the vessel, which soon afterwards went to pieces. Later in the day the same life boat went off again, manned by the same intrepid crew, and saved the crew of the Georgina, of Inverness, which, in stress of weather, had run on shore ❑ear Hauxley. This vessel is also ex pected to become a total wreck. On the same day (Sunday) the Filet' life boat put off and rescued the crew of I hands of the brig Ratcliffe, of Whitby. She was unable to keep off the land, from the violence of the gale and the partial loss of her sails ; she afterwards sunk. On Saturday last the Tenby life.boat went off with the view of rendering assistance to a schooner in distress, which was overtaken by the gale which sprung up on that day. After the life-boat had rowed about three miles, the schooner suddenly bore away right before the wind. This life-boat, about three weeks ago, rescued nine men from a foreign vessel. On Sunday the Rhyl life-boat rescued four men from a vessel which was wrecked opposite that place. This life-boat had also, a few days previously, saved three of the crew of the Mary Ann, of Liverpool. On Monday the Walmer life-boat, which the National Life-boat Institution has just placed on that important station, saved the crew , o f e i g h t men, of t h e R el i ance, of London, which was driven ashore by the gale near Weimer Castle. The Marquis of Dllhousie, as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, has promised to subscribe il. a year towards the support of this beautiful life-boat. This life-boat has since saved the crew of another wreck at Kingsgate. The crew were in the rigging all night, and suffered severely. At daybreak they were taken of by the life-boat. The crews of the several life-boats spoke in the highest terms of their qualities. It is a very gratifying fact, that during the 33 years this institution has been established only one fatal acci dent—and that occurred more than 21 years ago—has happened to any of its life boats. All honour to the brave men who always so promptly volunteer to go, in all weather, in these life boats. It is impossible adequately to reward such men for their gallant services, but they will receive a liberal reward from the National Life Boat Institution for their ezer tions. In the cases we have given above 50 ship wrecked men were rescued, as it were, from the jaws of death. It is sincerely hoped that in the great and extraordinary exertions which this truly philanthropic society is now making to supply exposed points with efficient life boats, liberal public support will be ex tended to it. It should be remembered that a life boat establishment, with its boat, carriage, house, and life belts for the crew, costs about 3501. So that without the cordial co-operation of the public the National Life Boat Institution cannot keep up its numerous life boat establfshments and progre4sively increase the same on the coast. Let the wealthy of ' the land and others help it in its mission of mercy. COLLISION IN THE NORTH SFA.—The following commu nication has been forwarded, by direction of the Board of Trade, to Capt. Baldwin, of the James Hartley, screw steamer, of Hartlepool, respecting tbat vessel running down the brig Messenger, of Shields, on the 6th of last month, about three miles off Sunderland, when all band. (with the exception of two seamen) went down with the vessel and perished. " Board of Trade, Whitehall, Jan. 2, 1857. " Sir,—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to inform you that they have had before them the report of the justices who have held an in quiry into the circumstances connected with the collision between the steamer James Hartley, of which you were master, and the brig Messenger on the 6th ult. "The Court have not reported it as their opinion that the collision was the result of your wrongful act or default, although they consider that previous to the accident there was not a good look-out kept on board the steamer. My Lords desire me, therefore, to return to you your certifi cate of competency as master, herewith transmitted. " My Lords cannot, however, allow to pass over unno ticed one point, to which the justices have called attention. They say, We also consider that the captain and officer showed great want of presence of mind, if not negligence, in not, immediately after the brig sunk, steaming over the place where she went down, and lowering the boats to search for any one that might be floating o❑ the water." "In this statement my Lords, after considering the evi dence, fully concur; and they direct me to express their opinion that the negligence in question showed a want of common humanity, for which no excuse can prevail. " I have the honour to be your obedient servant, " T. H. FARREII. "To R. C. Baldwin, master of the James Hartley screw-steamer, of Hartlepool." ACCIDENT TO TAN SUB_IIARINB CABLE'S. We are informed by the Sobmarine Telegraph 'Com pany that an accident has happened to the submarine line across the Channel, and that telegraphic communi cation with the continent is temporarily delayed in con sequence. It appears that during the fearful gales of the sth instant a ship of 700 tons, heavily laden, lost her anchor in the Dawns, and, driven by the force of the gale and tide, fouled a schooner ; she then, becoming more unmanageable, drifted into five fathoms water. An anchor was speedily let go, with 40 fathoms chain attached, b u t th e b a rque, still impelled by the unusual force of the gale, dragged her anchor until she was brought up sharply, head to wind, on opening the western light of the South Foreland . It is feared that she here came upon the Submarine Company's Ostend cable ; the hurricane prevailing, however, coupled with the tide, the weight of the ship, and the necessity of her keeping her foretopsail out and aback to drift into deep water, worked so much upon the submarine line that, aft,r holding her for some length of time, the cable giving way, as ,is supposed, she instantly swung round bebre the wind, and was careering forward with in creas.rd velocity and momentum, when she was suddenly brought up head to wind again by the Calais cable. Tae bark was held, in spite of the heavy sea, the gale, and the pressure of the wind on her sails, for about an hour, when once more she broke away, and sailed off down the Channel. Both submarine lines unfortunately became unworkable in consequence of this untoward accident, and communication with the continent w as part i ally stopped. The sea at the point where the vessel caught the cables is about 14 fathoms deep only, and the spot is within three-quarters of a mile from the shore. The company have already made arrangements to repair the cables the moment the weather will p erm i t, and mean time messages are being telegraphed to Dover, salt thence by the steamer, which loaves thrice daily, to Calais, and are from Calais t e l egraphed to their various ~estinations. It is supposed that, the weather proving favourable, both cabl es m i g h t b e completely repaired in b the course of one day. The gale which caused this acci dent was of the most fearful description. 40 chains and anchors were lost near Deal alone. A large American ship drrvo ashore at Kingsdown, these to Deal ; another ship was rapidly going to pieces further along the coast, and the remains of a steamer, supposed to be the Violet, from 04end, were seen on the Goodwin. A beat from Margate went down with 14 hands, and altogether the loss of life and property has been most deplorable. former place. There are numerous Imelda with loss of anchors, spars, &c. By advice; that kale reached Shields from the fishing village of Newhiagin it app'eafs that the schooner Enter prise, of Lynn, has gone ashore on thai caaet and imme diately broke up, drowning a'l hands. A boat belonging to the Vivid, of Sunderlaud, has also gone ashore at Croswell with some barrels and watercasks, and there is every reason to believe that all hands have perished. It is also reported that a large foreign bark has gone down off Newbiggii, and a sailor and boy belonging to the Earl of C!ancarty have arrived at Shields, the master and other portion of the crew having. been swept off the deck dur ing the gale. The man and boy bad been picked up by another vessel. The old East Indiaman Pekin, stranded on the Herd Sand, has broken up, and her wreck is strewn along the shore. At the lowest °amputation 60 vessels are ashore bet meen Shields and Yarmouth, and from 15 to 20 vessels have foundered with all hand.-. Above 100 seamen are drowned. The following casualties have been reported from the gale of Saturday night in the Frith of Forth and on the ea , t coast of Scotland :—On Monday forenoon the brig Maria of Suuderland was towed into Leith harbour in a damaged state. She was on her passage from London to Newcastle, when, on Saturday night, about 60 miles east of Vie Isle of May Lighthouse, she was (,T , rtaken by the hurricane. The sea washed the mate overboar I, who perished, as no assistance could save him. Part of the bulwarks were carried away, and the sails torn into a thousand pieces. Sunday morning, about 5 o'clock, some of the farm servants of Mr. John Rennie, ()swell Mains, observed the hull of a vessel, a total wreck, upon the rocks at Catcraig Point, about three miles south from Dunbar. The sea at the time raged 5) fearfully that it was impossible any aid could be rendered, nor could it at this time have been of any service, as all hands must have been lost, every sea then sweeping over her. About noon the body of a boy, apparently about 14 or 15 years of age, was washed ashore, and since then also a board marked " Cromarty," Aberdeen," and another, with the mark "111 tons register," whereby there is every reason to believe that she is the schooner Cromarty, of Aber deen, laden with slates, &c. Two more bodies have since been washed ashore. THE WRECK OF THE NORTHERN BELLE. BROADSTAIRB, Tuesday. The American barque Northern Belle (after a most awful night) went ashore at Kingsgate last evening, between eleven and twelve o'clock. A terrific gale from the north-east was blowing at the time, and for some hours it was believed impossible to save the crew. This morning, however between nine and ten o'clock, the Broadatairs lift-boat made an effort to save the crew of the ill-fated vessel, for which three journeys were necessary. In the first two journeys all the crew, with the exception of the captain and pilot, were brought ashore, those two remaining. Ultimately, however, they were induced to leave the vessel, and were landed in safety. The scene upon the cliffs in the immediate vicinity was harrowing beyond description. Of the gallant crew of the life-boat who risked their own lives we may particularly mention John Castell, George Casteli (his son), Thomas Sand well, and William Hiller, jun. The extraordinary intrepidity and generous cour age of these men deserve far more mention than our columns can give. From the time their life-boat left the shore till she returned with the crew of the vessel, it was a mere questio❑ of instantaneous death, the sea running literally " mountains high." If these poor fellows do not one and all receive a medal for their meritorious conduct we can only say that no mariner ever yet deserved one. LIFE-BOAT SERVICES DURING THE RECENT PRICES OP BEIARE'S. LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1857. CANALS. same of Company. Berlin .. •• • • . East London Do 4 per Cent. Pref. Do. 5 per Cent. Pref. Grand Junction ...... Do. New .. Lambeth • ........... New River Company.. Southwark & Vauxhall West Middlesex ...... Do. Do, Name of Company. flungerford.... •• .... Southwark ...... •• .. WATER-WORKS. Ditto New of 7% p.c. Water 100...,,,,, , Ditto Old Ann. of 81. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall Dividend per Annum. Amount Share. Name of Company. Instralasia Bank of Egypt Bank of London British North American Ch. Bk. Ind. Aust & Ch, City.. .. • Colonial Commercial of London. Eng. Scot. & Aust. Ch. Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. Do. New London and County Lon & Eastn. Bnkg. C. London Joint-Stock Londn And Westminstr sat. Provincial of Eng. Ditto. New Ditto ditto Nationrl Bank New South Wales Oriental Bank Corpora. Ottoman Bank Provincial of Ireland • Ditto, New. • . south Australia .. Union of Australia.... Union of Hamburg.... Union of London.— (Thiry Mutual _ Western Bank of Londn. Name of Company lommercial .......... Do. Preference East arid West India.. Grand .inrry D. & Canal 1)0. Loan Notes .. Do. 5 per cent. Pref. London •• • • ,••• • .• St. Katharine ........ '.outhampton ........ Victoria •••• .• • • •• • . Ditto New •• •• •• •• Rank of Scotland .. British Linen Company Caledonian Bank ..... City of Glasgow Bank Clydesdale Bank .. •• C mmercial Bank •• Eastern B.ank •• •• F.dinb. & Glasgow.... National Bank •• • • • • North of Scotland Bank Royal Bank of S cotl. Union Bank of Scot. Western Bank • • • •• •• Alliance Fire and Life.. British Guarantee . Caledonian Fire Insur City of Glasgow Life.. Colonial Life ......... Edinburgh Life Insur. Eng. & Scot, Law Life Life Assoc. of Rcotland National Flre and Life North British Insur... Northern Assurance Co. Scottish Provincial Scottish Union Insrnc. Standard Life .. • . . Name of ComparAy. A sadian Charcoal Iron African Steam Ship Assam Lea •• ........ Auction Mart........ Australian AgTiculturl Australian Trust Australian Royal Mail Anglo-Mexican Mint.. British American Land Canada Do. 5 per cent BOncl , Ditto, 5 per cent bds Ditto, 6 per cent. .. Ditto, 6 c. bds 1784 Ditto, 6 p c. bds 1876 Crystal Palace Ditto Preference.... Crys. Palace of France City Navigation Bonds Anemic Telegraph • • Eng.& Aug. Cop. Smelt. Eng.Baris. Slag. T. Co. Equitable Iteversionry Dille New • • Gen. Revers. & Invest. Gen. I. Sc. Col. (Ulm) Gen .iteamNavigation London Gen. Omnibus 51. per cnt. 64. per cnt. 41. per cent. 51. per cent. 4.. per cat. 51. per cnt Hudson's Bay .• • • • • Hungerford .. • • • • • • Lon. Ne &Na. Maus°. London Reversionary Nicx. & S. American Nat. Discount Comp.. Gov.sp.c. Deb. Nor. Bd. Australasian North of Europe, Strn. Price's Patent Land. Co Peel River Land&Min. Pen. & Oriental Steam Ditto New .... •• .. Reversiorary Int. Soc. Ditto New .. .... Royal Wail Steam.... Scottish Aus. Invest. South tustralian Land Trust and Loan Com;►. Vats Diemen's Land •• Vie. Gov. 6 per ct. 4!. per cent. BRIVG Dividend per Annum. 10s per cent.' 11. 12s. Od. 11. fts. Od. 235. :T AND CO Dividend per Annum. 71. per cent. 51. per cent. 21. per cent. 21. 10s. 51. per cent. V. per cent. 10!.. per cent. 31. ss. 41. 15s. 41. 10s. 61. per cent. 5 per cent. 5/. 8/. per cent. 13s 6d per sh. 61 per cent. per c. 71. Sd. Cs 4. p.c. & bs. 15s. Od. 41. per cent. 71. 10s. 71. 10s. 51. 5 pr ct.& be. 1/ 16g. ss. 5% per cent. 1/. 41. per cent. 6 per cent. 51. per cent. 5/. per cent 121. per cent. 145.& 2/ bs 5 p. ct.&bs. 2s & 2s bons 51. per cent. 4s. per share it. ss. 18s. & bs. 4% per cent 54. per cent 51. per cent. 6 ;4 per cent 6/ p. ct. 51. per cent. 51. per cent. 12 .per c. p. c. & bs j ' , 3% p.c.& bs.l 11. 148. 41. &bonus. 5/. & bonus. 51. & Louu3 !IN. per cent. 51. per cent. 6'. p. c. & bs. 4/. per cent. 51. per cent. 101. per cent. 41. per cent. 181. per cent. 61. per cent. 12% p c. & bs 16.. per cent. Sl.per cent. Zo'. per cent. 101. per cent. 41. p. Ct.&bs. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 101. per cent. 111. per cent. 01.pcti; .bs.l DOCKS. Dividend per Annum. X s. d. 10 0 0 stock. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 1 61 0 0 5 1 8 Amount &tare. X s. d. 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 70 10 3 COMP. Amount Share. a. d. 20 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 23 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 51 0 0 Stock 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 So 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 60 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 59 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 51. pr cent. 'ANIES. Amount Share. 61. pr cent. 41. per cent. 51. pr cent. 4%/. per cnt. 4 per cent. 51. Os per c. It. per cent. 8/. per cent. 81. per cent 51. per cent. 53x1. p cent. 71. per cent. 61. per cent. 3341. p cent. 6% per cent. 51. per cent 5/. per cent. 81. per cent. 71. per cent. /. pr cent. 41. per cent. i oc. per cent. 61. per cent. Si. per cent. 61. oer cent. 51.00 r cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 71. per ceat. 734/. pr cent, 51. per cent. MISCELLAN; Z s. d. 500 100 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 1 0 0 50 0 J 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. Dividend per 20 0 0 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 5000 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 6 5 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. Alinum. 20 0 0 too 0 0 4 0. d. 40 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 100 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 s. d. 100 4/ all 1 15 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 Amount 6'. per cent. llilper cent Paid. 'Pill X 3. d. Paid. 1 E £ s. d. all Paid. I Pri, a. d. 50 0 0 9i 11 0 0 1' 25 0 0 4 all 5 15 0 11 25 0 0 2. 5 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0' 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 o _ 5 0 0 5 0 0 5! 11 40 0 _ 5! all 101 47 5 50 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 o 37( 2 10 0 13 0 0 210 0 2 12 10 0 61 20 0 5 12 10 0 2 0 0 21 20 0 0 20 0 3 40 0 1 0 0 11. 1 0 0 o 10 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 Share. 510 0 4 10 0 0 - 5 0 0 1731. p 7 cent 11. 10s. 51. per cent fit. percent. 51. pet cent 5 per cent. 61. per cent. 41. per cent. 61. per cent. 71 pr. cent Paid. I I') s. d. 18 15 0 - 50 0 0 all 6 60 0 50 0 0 7i 25 0 0 - 20 0 0 - X S. d. Stock. Stock. Stock. 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 Stock. Stock. 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 33x1. per cent 61. per cent. 51 por cent. .51. p c and U. lot. per ct. & It/. per cent 5/. per cent. 21. 51. il, per cent. PANIES' Amount of share. 4 s. d. 100 C 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 500 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 1100 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 200 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 'i: - ) 0 33 50 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 20 0 0 49 35 0 0 80 10 0 0 - 50 0 - 22 10 0 - all - 15 b o - 1 - 25 0 0 1 - 2 10 0 30 0 - 10 0 0 2' 50 0 0 - 50 0 0 4: Paid. IP] X s. cl. Stock. If WO 0 o too o o 5 0 0 Stock. 50 - 0 0 20 0 0 - 14 0 0 _ 1 1310 ES. :01:JS. Amount Share Paid. I Price. 4 s. 100 0 100 0 2 10 10 ,0 10 0 100 0 10 0 r 5 0 [OO 0 2 10 100 0 50 0 50 0 11 0 2 0 10 0 2 0 3 0 15 0 3 5 3 0 1 4 20 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 7 o £ S. d. 10 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 0 Paid. &s. d. 2' 0 0 JO 0 0 20 0 0 19 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 32 10 0 too 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 all 0 2/ 0 11 I 0 201 Stock. 5 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 4 0 0 Stock ISO 0 0 10 0 0 th 0 so 10 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 00 0 0 no 0 0 22 10 0 00 0 0 all 14 0 0 Price, §l. per eent 6d. gl. per cent 71. per cent pr cent 0, 2 /. pr cent. 41. p. share. 151. per cent. 71. per cent. pr cent. I O. 6 per cent, Stock 5 0 0 all 17 10 0 10 0 0 all 20 0 0 60 0 0 5 4 0 29 10 0 1393 .From the Official Lzst. PUBIA:qIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIN Names of g Dividend I Names of r,l Dividene Price. . ,• per Companies. g per Companies. ,4 Price. 7., Annum. 4 Annum rn .£ £ • 1 / 4 shin &Oldh 98 7. p. ct. Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 76 Birmingham 40 41: 'Regent's ••• • 30 17s 16% Coventry... • 100 11 r. :Rochdale.... 85 41. Derby .. -• • 00 01. 15s. 84 I Stflrd &Wor.. 140 281. 440 GrandJunctn 100 H. pr. ct. Stourbridge., 145 111. Do., 6 pr• Ct. 10 61. pr. ct , Severn and i 21. Grand Union 100 7s. 6d ! Wye Rail. j 26 Kennt & Avn 40 6s. Warwick & Leeds &Livrp 40 251. , Birming. 3 400 21. 25 Leicester.... 00 61. 49 !Warwick &!I 21. -'Leicstr &Nth 83 I/. ss. Napton.. j 100 Loughtorogh 143 70/ 550 Worcstr &I 78 109. Macclesneld. 100 21. 10s. 51 1 Birming. Neat!' ...• • • 100 161. Wilts & Brks 78. Od, 0xf0rd...... 100 103 ' Paid. I Pril 'rice. 'qv- - 1 `end Military Intelligea-E,. Ye , tertl,“ the cavalry and infantry troops stationed at St. Mary's Barracks, Chatham, who have been sent to that establishment from the various regiments and de • pots in the service for the purpose of awaiting an order fur their discharge, underwent an inspection. The num ber of troops to be discharged exceeded 150 non-com missioned officers and men, selected from various cavalry and infantry regiments. James M'Callagh, a private in the 27th Euniskillens, xas yesterday tried by a district court-martial at Chat• ham, of which Lieuti..o d. Moore, Royal Marines,' was the president, on the charge of being found asleep on his post while 'entry at "Udnor Castle garrison. The deci sion ~f the Court has beau forwarded to the Duke of Cmobridge for approval. Toe Southampton, 50, Capt. E. P. Charlewood (1853) received orders yesterday to proceed from Chatham to Harwich, where she is to be stationed as the guardship of the Coast Guard. Toe iron screw steam storeship Urgent, Commander Phillips, arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday morning. She left Malta on 16 , 1 a December, and having exptr a r m e d heavy weather, had to put into C,gliari, Sardinia, to stop a leak. Arrived on the 25th at Gibraltar, and sailed therefrom on the 30th. She brings passengers, Sir George Ot wa y an d L a d y Otway, ancl4l invalid soldier in charge of Assistant-Surgeon Hubbard. The Ur g ent has on board 1,011 casks of condemned provisions, and 10 tons spare machinery for the paddlewheel steainvessel Banshee, with which she is bound o Spithead. The screw steam sloop Curlew, 9, Commander Wtn. Horton, was the only ship of war at Gibraltar. On 24th December, off Malaga, the Urgent bpoke the merchant ship Amanda, 21 days from Trieste, for Glasgow. The paddlewheel steam transport Rhadamanthus, Me ter Commander W. L. Brawn, from Woolwich, arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday with machinery for the Turkish ship of war Payki Zaffir, fitting with a screw at Devos• port Dockyard. The screw steam guardship Ajax, 60, made a auccee• ful trial trip of her machinery outside Plymouth Sound on Tuesday. The newly-constructed steam corvette Scout was yes• terday morning placed under the shears at Woolwich for the purpose of being masted. The iron paddlewheel steamer Oberon is ordered to be admitted into the basin at Woolwich to be paid off and to undergo the necessary repairs. The steam yacht in progress cf being fitted for primer tation to the Emperor of Japan, is ordered to be taken into basin at Woolwich during the week to be completed• The new Seamen's Hospital, authored off Woolwich dockyard, in course of preparation, has received a poi' tion of her ballast, and will shortly be removed to her station. The iron screw storeship Industry, Master Commau der Petley, was yesterday morning placed under the west shears of Woolwich basin, in order to ship steam ma' chinery fer Portsmouth and Devonport. Her Majesty's steamship Antelope left Woolwich ye' terday morning, and steamed down to Greenhi•hs to b 8 adjusted for her ♦oyage to the West Coast of Africa , She is appointed to take out a mail from the w es ter o ports on the 12th inst. GAS.LIGH' Name of Company. British Provincial Brighton .. •• •• •• •• •• City of London .. •• •• Equitable ... •• •• •• European .... ••• •• •• Great Central Imperial ...• Ditto New Ditto Debentures Do. Continental Ist Cap. Do. Do. 2d Cap. Do. Do. 3d Cap. Do. Do. 4th Cap. Independent London Pan. Preferen. Phcenix .•• •• •• •• Rateliff .... , Surrey Consumers United General Westminster Chartered Ditto, New Western A. ... Ditto ....... Name of Company. Albt01) •• •••••. •••• 11liallLe Bit:. arid For. Ditto Marine Ittienmuto .• Atlas ..... ......... rg,us hife .• • ...... • • British Commercial .. Church of England City of London .. • • .. Clericl.Afed.& Gen. Life County •• Crown Eagle.. Equity and Law.... • • European Life Family Endowment General.. .• Globe • •• •• •• •, Gresham Life . Do. D 0... .• Guardian Imperial Fire..... Imperial Life ...... Indemnity Marine. Law Fire Law Lite.— •• Legal and General Life London London & Prov. Law Marine... • • Med. Invlid & Gen. Life Minerva •• .. • ... • Monarch • • • • • • • • .. New Equitable Pelican v... • • • • • • .. •• Phoenix Professional Life • • • • .. Provident Life........ Rock Life .. .... •• .. _ _ Royal Exchange San Fire . . Ditto Life United Kingdom .... Universal Life Victoria Life TRANCE CO: Dividend per Annum. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend per Annum. Amount of share. LIST OF SC, Name of Company. /TTISEI COM Dividend per Annum. REPRESENTATION OP GREENWICH. Last night Lieut.-Gen. Codringtotr was afforded an other opportunity, at a large public meeting of the inhabi tants of Greenwich, convened in the Lecture-hall, of stating the grounds on which he presents himaelf as a can. didate for the vacant seat in the representation. He was accompanied by Mr. J. C. Lethbridge, Mr. A. R. Bris tow, Mr, J. Lang, Capt. Pengelly, Mr. John Wilson, and several other members of the constituency, who , signed the requisition to him to offer himself as a candi date. There were also present, as at the meeting at Deptford on Monday night, several of the electors who take a conspicuous part in opposing the gallant General principally on the grounds of his refusing to support the ballot, including the Rev. Mr. Gascoigne, a Unitarian minister at Deptford, Mr. Tassel', and others'. Sir William in a brief speech last night recapitulated his political opinions in much the same terms as he did at the meeting at Deptford on Monday- evening, and as reported in this journal on the following morning. At the conclusion of his address Sir William expressed his readiness to answer any question that might be put to him with the view to elicit his opinions on points on which he might have omitted to touch ; and in reply to Mr. Gascoigne be said he looked on the continuance of the 9d. in the pound on the income-tax which was added to maintain the war as a po-itive wrong, now that the war was concluded, and would do all be could, short of a national breach of faith, to get rid of that part of the tax. He would not, however, assent to its unconditional removal, for there might be outstanding obligations in curred during tne war for the liquidation of which it might be essentially necessary. Adverting to the ballot, in answer to a question from the same quarter, he said he regarded anything like coercion, bribery, or intimidation over an elector in disposing of his vote as a positive wickedneEs and grossly improper ; &at he had never been able to see that the ballot would guarantee that perfect freedom in the exercise of the suffrage which all men desired. That opinion bad not been formed yesterday, for years ago he maintained it against his father, who was long i❑ Parliament, and a decided ad vocate for the ballot. Mr • W. BENNETT, an elector, asked Sir William, amid strong expressions of disapprobation, if he was prepared to remain neutral on the question of the ballot, if elected, or to pledge himself not to vote against it. Sir WILLIAM said he had been asked if he was pre pared to stultify himself by not expressing any opinion be might entertain if returned to the House of Commons, He would not pledge himself to do any such thing. He added, in reply to Mr. Layton, that the tax upon income was, as it appeared to him, most oppressive, taken inde pendently of property. He was quite willing to support the principle that the tax should be placed on property in preference to incomes ; but further than that he would not give a specific pledge, for he would not consent to be their delegate to vote any particular way on any par ticular occasion. He should be unworthy to represent them if he did otherwise. He stated, in answer to Mr. Cleoornison, in reference to the vexed question of educa tion, that he would support to the utmost of his ability any measure that would tend to advance education, irre spective of creed. To questions put by Mr. Allford and Mr. Stonehouse he said he would not pledge himself to support a 51. elective franchise ; nor would he support a suffrage based on purely educational grounds, simply because of the intangibility of such a qualification. The difficulty of applying such a test would be inter• minable, because no one would know where to draw the lte. A WORKING; MAN, who spoke from the body of the hall, said be felt himself as much entitled to the frau• chise as any gentleman educated at Oxford or Cam bridge. (Cheers and laughter.) As he was on his legs he would ask the General if he was prepared to vote for promotion by merit and not by, purchase in the army ? He was induced to put that question from a considera tion of the general mismanagement of affairs in the Crimea, which the public, and himself among the rest, had come to attribute to the command of the army in its several branches being intrusted to members of the aristocracy, nursed in the lap of luxury, one of whom was known to have preferred snug quarters and the com forts afforded on board his yacht at Balaklava, instead the roughing it answerit wi with himthe r t a h n a k t l a u n e d s t fi i 0 1 e n , i camp. Let him another. (Lau g ht er and cheers.) wou ld ask Ueneral CoDRINGIoN said he bad been asked a diffi cult question, for was merit not the very thing they all wanted to find out 1 What was merit, and how were they to discover it? He could only say he was not pre pared to vote for the abolition of purchase in the army. (Disapprobation and counter cheers.) The WoRKING MAN inquired if the General would support any bill having for its object the opening of the Crystal on Palace, Sundays,he only the British nwhich and labouring National Gallery wen bad leisure to visit places of recreation 1 General CODNINITON said he must candidly repeat that he would not pledge himself to give any particular vote. He had, however, no hesitation in saying that he thought it exceedingly desirable that the Crystal Palace should be opened on Sundays, and, indeed, any other place of innocent recreation for the poor classes, provided it was not a place in which drink was sold. On the motion of Mr. Lang, three cheers were given for General Codrington, and the meeting, over which Mr. Noble, an elector, presided, separated. Mr. Sleigh, the other candidate in the fie'd, addressed a meeting of the electors at Woolwich on Tuesday evening. Yesterday Mr. William Jones, a solicitor in extensive practice in the city, and a resident within the borough, who some time ago announced himself as a candidate in the Liberal interest, issued an address stating his inten• tion to retire from the contest now that a man with the recommendation of General Codringto❑ had entered the field. He states that when he first became a candidate no other bad offered himself whose position and antece dente gave him the slightest chance of becoming the re presentative of Greenwich, and with only Mr. Sleigh as an opponent he and those who supported him (Mr. Jones) felt clnfident of ultimate success. THE LATE GALES. The fate of the Violet, Dover and Ostend steamer, is now beyond all doubt. The wreck seen on the southern edge of the Goodwin Sands, as reported in The Sun of yesterday, has been ascertained to be that mail packet, and every person on board of her has perished. Part of her cabin doors, her Chainbox, a saloon chair, and other articles, identified as having belonged to her, were picked up by fishing boats, and taken into Folke stone yesterday. There were also picked up a black trunk, "Arthur Majendie, Esq.," being painted on the lid, and a small black parcel. Captain Smithett, of the company's service, in a communication which he forwarded to th• directors, expresses his opinion that, from the position in which the wreck lies on the Goodwin, Captain Lynes, having imagined that he had run his distance, caught a glimpse through the falling snow of the Gull Stream Lights, and mistaking them for those of the South Foreland, actually steamed right down on the sands. Several disastrous casua ties hav e occurred recently through masters falling into the Nicole mistake. An inquest was held yesterday at Ramsgate, before Mr. R. Joines, coroner, on the bodies of three men found at sea, lashed to a lifebnoy, near to the wreck of the Violet. The dec,•ased were identified by Wm. Kay, second mate of the Empress, as Nathaniel Harman and Samuel Sharp, and although the witness did not know the name of the other, he stated that all three were stokers on board the Violet. James Hogbrin, master of the Ramsgate lifeboat which went to the wreck, proved the finding of the bodies lashed to the buoy. They were taken into the boat and brought to Rams gate. Captain Luke Smithett stated that the Violet was commanded by Captain Lynes, who was a very efficient officer. Her crew consisted of 17 men. He did not know how many passengers were on board, but be had heard three out of four declined to come by her from Ostend, in consequence of the bad weather. The jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned." The lugger Victory, of Margate, which went down off the North Foreland during the gale on Monday night, contained 10 courageous boatmen who had gone out to render help to distressed vessels. The catastrophe is reported t I have been witnessed by the crew of another lugger, the Ocean, who made every exertion to rescue the unfortunate men. Unhappily they did not succeed, and their own boat nearly filled in their noble attempt, Two American Alps were wrecked in the vicinity of the Downs. The Lion, Captain Ryan, from London for Callao, went ashore near Kingdo Deal,—crew says 4; and the Northern Belle, Captain. Tate, from New York for London, driven ashore at Kingsgate. The crew were lin the rigging all night, and suffere,d severely. Tney were rescuad by the lifeboat at dayb-•e a k. At the mouth of Orford Haven, bear Orfordn'ess, a fatal loss took place just before daybreak on " . ..`uesday morning. The brig Rocketer, from Sunderland, was driven on to the beach, and the mate and four nearn.en perished, the 71Tleassstleirilaoprt7yeanittiCere,wiartll I d B three went thoandsg saved. The (name• unknown) went ashore & Pit' short distance to th southward t,f the Nees , . The b. • Sarah, belonging o London, from the north, was ig oked on the Whitaker Spit• At Lowestoft and " wrecked tli more shipwrecks Larmou dee& Another collier are reported. The Z ee brig Blenheim, of Stockton and Darlington, boat) near the 4 to London, are ashore Pauline, French schoo l , I byr, brig, of . Scarborough, 150 0 0 all 12 10 0 2 100 0 0 - 42 15 0 - 41 0 0 43 10 0 - 41 0 0 - all 52 0 0 45 16 0 0 16 all 11 10 0011 all 4 0 0 Country Markets. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET JAN. G. Supplies of all kinds these last six days again large. Oat straw, from 9 s Od t o 13 s Od per kemple of 16 stoo ef Ice. tron; wheat do., 8s 6d to ll s Od ; b ar l ey d o.. 8 s od . to r _ 6d. Ha y from 12d to is. 3d. EDINBURGH MEAL—JAN. 5. There were in the market to-day 12 sacks oatmeal, eat • weighing 2801 b imperial, which sold at —s and 395. • Average of the whole, 1/. 19s. tid. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—JAN 5. There were in the market to-day 11 bags ofoatmeal, 0 barleymeal, and 0 pot barley. Sales dull. Oatmeal . , per sack of 2801b s Fi rs t . Second. Tbirig`l4 imperial Baileymeal, par ditto -s Od —s Od i—s Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, new, per ditto —s Od —s Od ••••••3 Pot-barley, new, per ditto —s Od s Od —s DUBLIN, JAN. 6- The supply to-day was small of wheat and barley, Os _ a large one of oats. Wheat met a brisk demand a t a bet' the currencies of Friday. Malting barley of prime quality 3 was 6d d earer, an d other descriptions fully supported prices. Oats wer e a dull sale, and Friday's quotatic v 51 4 stiarcely supported. Nothing doing in Indian corn. White wheat, 32s Od to 35s Od ; red ditto, 31s 6d to Od; ditto new —8 ; barley, malting, 16s to 25s 6d ; gril 3 , l l 11% ing, 15s to 20s 6d ; oats, old, —s to — s; ditto, new, J.,1 • Oct to 153 Od ; oatmeal, 14s to 15s 6d; bere, new, 16s to 1, • Od ; rapes , d, 303 Od to 32s Od per bri ; bakers' flour, • Od to 26s Oct per owt ; Indian corn, 32s Oct to 36s Od P d 480 lbs. COAL MA: Prices of Coal per ton at a. d. 16 3 .16 3 .16 3 .17 0 .14 9 ,14 9 15 3 BET.—JAN. 7. the close of the market. Wallsend, &o. Davison's West Hartley 5% Bebside's Hartley Hastings' Hartley Holywell Tanfield Moor ice. Tanfield Moor Butes Walker Primrose s , Braddyll l9 i Wharncliffe lB 9 Eden Main l9 0 Framwellgate l9 0 Hetton ,20 A Haswell 20 1 0 Lambton 2O 6 Russell's Hetton 19 Hartlepool 2O Hetton Lyons Main ...:18 Caradoc . l9 Brown's Moor High Main ' 1 Bold 35 ~.16 i Wallsend, &c. . Riddell lB 3 Evenwood 16 6 Heugh Hall 19 0 • Thomas's Merthyr 22 6 Whitworth l7 0 Ships at market... 37 SEABORNE MAILS. (When the date for making up a mail falls on a Sunday, the a te • 'l4 remains open until the day followi ng ; except in the case of the 1n.,. mail, via Southampton, whi c h, on such occasions, is made up J.- • evening previous.] Made up at the W hence des- By what Vessel. When expected By if- YOl 6 MAO Post Office 'patched. ;67 - Lisbon Spain Gibraltar Gibraltar 1 !73i Wits •• • • Egypt . • •• • • 3%Ceylon •• • • t India Mauritius I ( ylaCeylon).l Ice. China Penang • -- Singapore Australia(yla 3 3 , - the Cape)• • - Cape of Good - Hope ...• • • • Mauritius • Ceylon • India • • 7th,l7th, & 27th of the month. South ampton 4th & 20th Lisbon Madeira .. CapedeVerds Brazil s s W B I uae Falkland e ns n td s l A n y d re jrs i e (except Ha vana and Honduras). Venezuela Grey Town /Os New Granada /Os Chili 15s Peru Os California 1 18 Honduras .. 7 (3B Nassau • . M S 15 s 28 Mexico ... ? lOs Havana • 1 53 he; Madeira .. 110 T eneriffe Its W.C.ofAfrica 13s British North 133 America .. Os United States 5 s - United States 5 8 British North E 6s America 8s United States ig s British North ?hi Os America .. 08 Canada .. • • E L le 75 of the month. ' South ampton 4th of the month. South ampton South ampton Ilan. 12 .. Feb. 5.... Dart mouth 1.1 . 8. n. 9.... South ampton 2 d o a f n t d h l e 7h t month. South ampton Alham , bra IJan. 14 Pera Co'una. bian 4th and 20th of the month. Van. 4 • IJan.— Jan. 25 Tamar I Wan. 12 South ampton South :amptou Ply mouth nipol Ripoi l WO!, renci A arr. 5 ' ELI"" Ty Ist and 16th of the Orinoco, IL. 70 month. L. vs" mot° CandO l f ar.jaii• ICanad. Fran. 17 IFeb. 2... [Jan. 23 .. Every Frl. !lan. 12 ran. 6 and alternate Tuesda}s. Liver pool Jan. 151 [Jan. 14 .. South ampton Jan 23. fan. 27 .. Liver- pool Jan. 7 N—Morning. E—Evening. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 7th inst., at 4, Pelham-crescent,.Brompton, the wife of James M. Pennington, Esq. On the sth inst., at the Hermitage, near Worcester , Mrs. Priestly Salisbury. OP A DATIGHTER. On the 6th inst., at Surbiton, the wife of George V* Dickinson, Esq. On the 3d inst., at 50, Great Marlborough-street, we. Edward Warwick. MARRIED. On the 6th inst., at Christ Church, Paddington, Robertßourne, E sq ., C ap t a i n i n H.M.' s 54 t h Regiment, to Anal' Eliza, youngest daughter of Sam. Baker, Esq., of Thorn' grove, Worcestershire. On the 3d inst., at the British Embassy, Paris, the Rev' David Kay, to Caroline H. Clementina, oldest &motet of the late Sir Wm. Hoste, Bart., 1i.C.8., and Lady Her riot Hoste. DIED. On the 4th inst., at 3, Blackheath -terrace, Henry Job° Hall, Esq., Commander R.N. On the 7th inst., at Acton, Middlesex, Salmon Burrell , Esq., aged 81. On the 6th inst., at Upper-terrace, Putney, Eliza, th e daughter of the late Rev. John Gillespie, minister o f K e lly' New Galloway, and Wife of Wm. Johnson, Esq,, marl years in the H.E.I.C. Rome Service, aged 82 - Oath,: 4th inst., a t 47 , Westmoreland - place, J. Grata!) Esq., late of the Bank of England, aged 65. On the 2d inst., in the New-road, Mr. H. IL Brown' formerly of Edinburgh, aged 81. On th e 2d inst., Anne, wife of John Elmore, Esq., o f Oxonden Farm, Hari ow Middlesex. On the 31st ult., at Boulogne-sur-mer, Edw. Croasdaile , AT.D., aged 77. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNC 4 • of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Put Suet Office, N . ' 112, Strand, in the Precinet of the Savoy, in the ooto if of Midtilex.x, Thursday, January 8, 1857. Liver. pool BRIO° itilt oll Anglo' t+a/S,/1 Orinoc Gambia Persia Atlantic' Arage.. Anglo- Saxon 16th of the month. Feb. 1 Jan. 6